Skip to main content

Full text of "016 Jan. 2, 1964 Dec. 31, 1964b"

See other formats 


THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED 
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE SET 
OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE AT 
THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT'S INITIAL 
START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER, INK, 
FONT, SIZE AND QUALITY OF THE 
MICROFILMED IMAGES CONTRIBUTE 
AND AFFECT THE QUALITY OF THE 
FINAL PRODUCT. 











Long 


and 


Short 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Over the Fourth of July week- 
end, the Riordans had some com- 
pany, Jenny and Mike Lucas, 
recently, of Reading, England. 

This young couple — British 
as they come — are real special 
to us. 

Just a year ago; Cherie and I 
were dashing about Egypt, up 
the Nile to the great temples at 
Abu Simbel, It was while chug- 
ging along that muddy river, 
aboard a Sudanese steamer, we 
met Jenny and Mike, 


They, too, were on their way 
to fulfill a dream, to view the 
sandstone mammoths carved 
into the cliffs 3,200 years ago 
during the reign of Ramses II. 


The four of us had a delight- 
ful six days together — includ- 
ing two at the temples, where 
the temperatures were pushing 
120 degrees and the sun turned 
the whole place into a blast fur- 
nace, 

We last saw the pair in Cairo, 
before catching our plane back 
to Rome. Mike had mentioned 
he might be offered a job in 
Ameriea. We wondered if it 
,would ‘ever come off. 

Well; it did and we're delight- 
ed. s 

Mike is a nuclear physicist and 
several months ago accepted a 
spot with the Atomic Energy 
Commission at Argonne, an in- 
stallation near Chicago. dne 

Jenny is an inspiring singer 
and the first thing that hap- 
pened to her upon arrival in 
Illinois was to be tapped for 
the lead in “Guys and Dolls,” 

which the little theatre at Ar- 
gonne was producing, 


When arrangements were be- 
ing made for Jenny and Mike to 
spend the holiday. weekend with 
us, she chided, “Will it be safe 
for Englishmen to be on Ameri- 
can streets on the Fourth?"* 

You might guess, she’s pretty 
quick withthe quib o 

But, to be honest, there was a 
grain of sincerity in the question 
we later realized, since this was 
to be their first Independence 
Day in the States and she won- 
dered how far, Americans get 
carried away in this game of 
Let’s Toss the British Out. 

Before the big day was far 
gone, they were really in the 
swing of things, Jenny even wore 
a small American flag on her 
sweater. 


They were enchanted by the 
parade. When the Jaycees’ 
float, depicting the flag-rais- 
ing at Iwo Jima, came by, they 
didn't understand, 


Suddenly I found myself ex- 
plaining that this represented 
the ‘most famous American pic- 
turé taken during World War II. 
Jeüiny and Mike are in their mid- 
twenties and were children dur- 
ing the war, probably had never 
seen the photo. Later, back at 
our house, a pictorial history of 
thé war was dug out and Mike 
hpent an hour going through it. 
The Iwo shot was on the cover. 

A few days after they left, 
Jenny wrote a note, which I'd 
like to share with you, 


"We felt a long way from 
home and this was a holiday 
which we had never celebrat- 
ed before—and what is more, 
a celebration of independ- 
ence gained from our own 
country. 

“But how heartening it 
was, after centuries gone by 
and in a strange land, not 
only to witness first-hand the 
excitement of a real Ameri- 
can community, but to be 
welcomed so warmly into 
your homes. 

“We sincerely hope that 
the ties of friendship built 
up between our nations and 
strengthened since those 
earlier days will long endure. 

“Thank you, Tecumseh, for 
your hospitality.” 


‘Music Man’ 
Is Feature 
for Players 


Play dates for the coming year 
have been decided by the Te- 
cumseh Players: 

“State of the Union" will be 
presented October 22, 23, 24, 28, 
29, 31. 

““Music Man" is planned for 
Feb. 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 20. 

“Solid Gold Cadillac" is set 
for April 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, May 1. 

All performances will be stag- 
ed at the Odd Fellows Hall on 
Green Hwy. at 8 p.m, 








LE 


VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NO: 41 


eS 


NAWEE 


COUNTY'S OLDEST 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH,. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 











18 PAGES, PLUS TABLOID SECTION — 10c 


SE 


SPI 


SPRiNGPORT, NICH 


8-PAGE TABLOID PICTURE SUPPLEMENT ON FISHER BODY GROUNDBREAKING INCLUDED THIS WEEK 


HERALD 


NEWSPAPER 














= Ru 





ar Drums Rattle 
as Dynamite Roars 


Without a doubt, the Festivities for Fisher, staged last Thursday will 
rate as an all-time smash in civic untertakings. The groundbreaking at the 
Site of the new Tecumseh Fisher Body plant was breath-taking. Attended 
by more than 2,000 it far exceeded expectations. In the evening, General 
Motors officials met with business and professional leaders at Tecumseh 
Country Club, to detail operations here. A color film showed a typical 
Fisher trim plant setup. It will be available for viewing by area organiza- 
tions. Arrangements can be made through The Herald. 


GOV. ROMNEY PRAISES GM 





Should Be Twins 


In his remarks, Gov. Romney 
praised General: Motors, saying, 
"GM is a champion as industrial 
organizations go, excelling in 
producing products that people 
want to buy." 

"So good, that I once made a 
statement they ought to be twins, 
and this is about as high a com- 
pliment that I can make." 

Gov. Romney pointed out to 
the crowd hé. was experienced 
in his relations with GM, “hav- 
ing worked with them, competed 
against them, and as a public 
official.” 

He urged the cooperation of 
Tecumseh aid mee —ellhty 
in helping to make the new 
Fisher Body operations here a 
success, stressing that GM will 
become a “valued industrial cit- 
izen.” 

/ 

Joe Hainline, head of publicity 
and advertising for Fisher Body, 
was in charge of the ceremony 
and spoke briefly about the com- 
pany's plans here, 

Others on the program were 
Tecumseh Mayor Harold Easton, 
and' Robert Gathman, general 
manager of Fisher Body Divis- 
ion. 

J 

Numerous local, area and 

company officials were intro- 


_ JOSE AGUIRRE 


duced during the ceremony 
which lasted about 45 minutes. 


Three police. departments — 
Tecumseh, county and state — 
handled the «traffic, which at 
4:30, beginning of the ceremony, 
was backed up more than a half 
mile. -north--towards * Tecumseh 
on Occidental Rd. 


Over 600 cars were parked in 
the roped off area at the site, 
and many others were parked 
along Occidental and Gady Rds. 


A portion of the high school 
band played prior to the cere- 
mony and the national anthem 
for the presentation Of the colors 
by the VFW. 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


UP IN THE AIR — Gov. Geo- 
rge Romney and Robert 
Gathman, along with more 
than 2,000 others, were fly- 
ing low last Thursday at fes- 
tivities on the new Tecum- 
seh Fisher Body site at Oc- 
cidental Hwy. and Gady Rd. 
An eight-page tabloid sec- 
tion, with this edition, pic- 
torially reviews the action. 


Plant Operations Explained 


Manufacturing operations and 
personne] requirements at the 
new Fisher Body plant were dis- 
cussed by General Manager Rob- 
ert H. Gathman, at a meeting of 
over 200 civic leaders Thursday 
night at Tecumseh Country Club. 

Mr. Gathman explained that a 
nucleus of specialists in produc- 
tion, personnel, accounting and 
other fields will be transferred 
into Tecumseh from other Fisher 
Body upholstery trim plants. 

"These specialists," he said, 
"have experience in organizing 
and training people to ensure a 
successful operation." 





“However, he emphasized that 
the vast majority of the 1,000 jobs 
to be created here when the 
plant reaches full production will 
be recruited locally. 


* 

MR. GATHMAN said that the 
Tecumseh operation will require 
approximately half of the em- 
ployees to be women. 

“One of the reasons we expect 
a smooth start in production 
here," he stated, "is that sewing 
fabrics is a type of ski] which 
many women have. With some 
minor adjustment to differences 
in equipment, they should be 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
SHOWS RUSTY BLANDEN NATIVE BOW AND ARROW 


" 


able to perform these jobs ex- 
pertly with little difficulty." 

“Apart from this skill, we will 
also need press operators, main- 
tenance workers of all kinds, ma- 
terial handling people, account- 
ing and scheduling personnel, 
plant protection men and many 
others. 

*With about 1,000 jobs avail- 
able when production get un- 
derway, you can see the oppor- 
tunitiy which exists. 


“We certainly hope our opera- 
tion will make it possible and at- 
tractive for at least some of your 
younger people to remain in the 
community area." 


* 

ALSO ON the program was 
Mayor of Tecumseh Harold Eas- 
ton, who officially welcomed the 
General Motors facility to the 
community. Rex Martin, circuit 
judge of Lenawee County, serv- 
ed as master of ceremonies and 
the Rev. Blair Bashore offered 
the invocation. 


— = 


Tuttle Co. 


Enlarges 
Its Plant 


By JUDY FIELDER 


A 10,000-square-foot addition to H. W. Tuttle Co. has 
been completed, announces President H. W. Tuttle. 


The addition, plus blacktop- 
ping a 9,000-square-foot shipping 
and receiving area on the north 
side of the building and doub- 
ling parking capacity on the 
south side, are all part of a pro- 
jected improvement plan under- 
taken last fall. 

When the company came to 
Tecumseh five years ago, they 
employed 65 people, with five 
from this area. 

Employment now stands at 
100 with 35 from the Tecumseh 
area. Fifteen people work in the 
office and 85 in production. 


* 

THE COMPANY started with 
22,000-square-feet, increasing 
Size by nearly 50% to 32,000- 
square-feet, which includes: 

> A 2,000:square-foot addition 
for tool and die machinery 

> A 5,000-square foot addition 
for steel fabricating area, where 
sheet steel and wire are cut be- 
fope going to punch presses and 
farming. 

> A 3,000-square-foot addition 
for shipping ar^ seeeiving. 

Mr. Tuttle remarked, “This is 
the first time in 28 years that 
we've had proper shipping and 
receiving facilities." 

The company supplies 
coils for air conditioners, elec- 








Rotary To Screen 
Television Film 
Featuring Herrick 


Rotary will show the TV 
film, *Operation Economic Re- 
covery Lenawee County," fea- 
turing Ray Herrick at Tues- 
day's meeting. 

The film was recently shown 
on Jackson WILX-TV and Flint 
WNEN-TV. 

The club welcomes guests to 
attend. Dinner is 1.75 at the 
Methodist Church at 6 p.m. In- 
terested persons may contact 
Hugh Walter or Harold Easton. 





tric dryers and home heating 
systems, among other things. 

Recently-purchased machinery 
includes punch presses and weld- 
ers. 

Surplus water from produc- 
tion has been tied into the new 
storm sewer on S. Evans St. by 
drains on both sides of the build- 
ing. 

Mr. Tuttle said they hope to 
have curb and gutter installed, 
then will finish off the landscap- 
ing, with entrance sidewalks to 
be put in this fall. 


Annexation 


to City O K 
for New Motel 


Only formal action by Coun- 
cil remains before annexation of 
the Harvey Carpenter property 
on the "west edge of the city is 
completed. 

Tecumseh Township Board ac- 
cepted Mr. Carpenter's petition, 
forwarded last week by Council, 
Tuesday night. 

The local businessman plans to 
construct a motel, just west of 
his restaurant, and sought an- 
nexation in order to receive city 
sewer and water services. 

City attorney James Beardsley 
says all legal procedures will be 
completed within a week. 


$100 Hoisted 
from Bucket 


CLINTON — More than $100 
in change was stolen from a coin- 
operated pool table and an un- 
determined amount from a cig- 
arette vending machine at the 
Bucket Tavern Friday morning. 

There was no evidence of a 
breaking and entering, troopers 
said. Both machines were badly 
damaged. 


Junkets for Rusty and Jose 


Promoted by Uncle Norris 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


Jose Aguirre, 15, of Quito, 
Ecuador is a houseguest at the 
home of Dr. and Mrs. M. R. 
Blanden this summer 

Not the usual exchange pro- 
gram, according to Russell, 16- 
year-old son of the Blandens, 
the boy's uncle worked this one 
out. 

Rusty's uncle and the doctor's 
brother, Norris Blanden, who is 
employed by Owens Illinois 
Glass Co. in Toledo met Jose or 
Pepe's uncle, Miquel Espanosa, 
while on a business trip to South 
America. 

Senor Espanosa is also an 
Owens Glass representative. 

Through him Mr. Blanden met 
Pepe's mother, Mrs. Aguirre, who 
said that if he knew of an Amer- 
ican boy who would like to spend 
some time in South America, she 
would like to have him come to 
their home. 

Thus it was that Rusty spent 
two months last summer in Qui- 


to and Pepe is returning the visit 
this year. 

The handsome teen-ager ar- 
rived at Willow Run Airport 
Sunday. Coming from a city of 
500,000 people, he finds Tecum- 
seh somewhat smaller than he 
had imagined but remarked that 
the people are "very nice." 

Having had three hours of 
English each week since he first 
started school some nine years 
ago, Pepé is able to understand 
and speak the language fairly 
well. 

He did attend the Cardinal 
Spellman Catholic School and 
now. goes to the Academia Mili- 
tar Ecuador where he will be in 
a class to compare with tenth 
grade hére. 

His father is an “eteco” — 
sells German big equipment such 
as diesel engines that might be 
used to build highways. Pepe has 
two brothers and one sister at 
home. 

Pepe was surprised at the size 
of the school here since in his 


country most schools are private 
ones and not nearly as large. 

Russell explained that in Ecua- 
dor they have two classes, the 
Incas who are the working class 
and the Spanish who are usually 
wealthier, mainly because of 
their education, 

Frequently homes have sev- 
eral servants, there are four in 
the Aguirre residence. 

Rusty laughingly explained to 
Pepe that his mom is his own 
private servant, 

Mrs. Blanden remarked that 
the young Ecuadorian has ad- 
justed so well in only two days 
at the Blanden residence, He 
seems to enjoy the food, espe- 
cially the cherries from the tree 
in the yard, 

He had never had them before 
though lots of fruits grow at his 
home, oranges, grapefruit and 
many that do not grow in this 
country 

Rusty said that he did not 


Continued on next page 


WNGPORT BOOK LANDERY 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


IS IT THAT TIME? — Better 
hurry if you expect to get à 


nice Christmas tree. The 
sign was snapped by Ricky 
Duffin, alert to the last. ., 
Ricky, who has been a Her- 
ald photographer for three 
years, moved with his fam- 
ily to Lapeer Monday. He'll 
be entering Lapeer High 
School as a senior this fall. 
His dad, Dick Duffin, recent= 
ly accepted a post with a 
foundry in Imlay City, which 
is near Lapeer. 


Lavish 


Project 


Proposed 


A lavish restaurant, ap- 
proximately 6,000-square-feet 
in size, has been planned for 
a site just east of Billington 
Corners, where M-50 and 52 
cross, 


Thomas Corkery, Tecumseh 
funeral director, has formulated 
the project. x 

The local businessman appear- 
ed before the Tecumseh Town- 
ship Board Tuesday night to dis- 
cuss his idea. 

Dining facilities for about 300 
are contemplated, with about 150 
for a dining room and 150 for a 
bar section, The restaurant's ex- 
terior will consist mainly of 
stone and glass. 


* 


MR. CORKERY'S presentation 
also included a request for a 
transfer of à vacated SDM lic- 
ense, held by Chauncey Harri- 
son, who 12. years ago operated a 
tavern on the Corners. 

Several board members voiced 
favorable comments about the 
restaurant, but tabled any action 
until the Aug. 4 meeting, giving 
the board more time to review 
the plans. 

If final approval is given, con- 
struction is expected to start 
the middle of August with com- 
pletion scheduled for next 
spring. 


2 Seek SDM 
License OK 
from Township 


James B. Fielder and Harry T. 
Teets recently sought approval 
of their application for SDM 
license from the Raisin Town- 
ship board. 

The two men hope to build 
a bar-restaurant on Raisin Cen- 
ter Hwy. south of Tecumseh. 

The matter was tabled until 
the zoning freeze in Raisin 
Township is lifted. 

Interest was voiced by the 
board when Mr. Fielder and Mr. 
Teets explained the theme of 
the building, which is based on 
the history of the area. 


č 
2 Men Sought 
for Non-Support 


Warrants have been issued for 
the arrest of two local men who 
have been charged with neglect. 
ing their families here. 

Whereabouts of the two men 
— Charles Huber, gone since 
June 30, and Marvin Patterson, 
since May 1 — are unknown, 

The charge against each is neg- 
lect and failure to support their 
families. The warrants were sign. 
ed by their wives, 






























































the coming of Fisher Body to Tecumseh 


United State.Senator Pat McNamara said: “It is a pleas- 
ure to join the residents of the Tecumseh area in welcom- 
ing the new Fisher Body upholstery trim plant to the com- 
munity. Location of the plant in Michigan reflects the con 
fidence of General Motors Corporation in the future of 
he continuing healthy condition of the 


our state and in 
national economy." 
Congressman 

































































ding Of Wapnie Tormeberger and 
Kareh Tiens in,Allen Park 





Adrian, 


July 22. Admission will be 50c 





js YIN IY "f 















































Coats & Suits 


























Buy lat Regular 


All petitions which are being for card-carrying members and All Ladies’ Price — Get 2nd 
Saturday. Sunday a family re. circulated for candidates, mast 75e for non-memi ers. : y 25% OFF Wes Tor ‘fe. 
union was held in their honor be turned in at this meeting. The dance wilj feature live i 
at the home of Harold Kuder in Action will be taken on the entertainment from the "Insi- re T 
Saline with relatives present permanent appointment -of a dentals” from 8;30 to 11:30 p.m. Watkins Shó 
from Detroit, Lansing, Saline,  postmaster for Addison In case of rain the "Ball" will 


Ypsilanti and Tecumseh. 


A farewell party for Ricky 
Duffin was held Thursday after- 
noon and evening at a Wamplers 





Information on redistricting 
and future plans will be discuss- 
ed. 


be moved to the Teen Club room 
upstairs in the Community Cen- 
ter. 


Tecumseh “u n 




























it x \ 
ed Garden (lub = 
N arden (lub. 
ew Cur amen cece = 
uL CDS a e. AM me A emm 
; eets July 17- ..- - 
Solut \ E E. 
urion doe 
j e mieh Gaden"Club iin 
will hol Roe anual portlti¢k pie? on 
2 to Probl nic Friday, July 17, at 13:39. pm. En 
š ropiem un * = 
By DOROTHY GRIGG Mos m : | b 
Herald Society Editor A féioobaietion «EN cUtfon dish to pass adim able 1 e 
r d t, just south o; okomis St., semice, ^ pesca as j = 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liersaph and children of Pittsburgh, i; Tene petendo eror ee oes ‘The committee will’be the otf | 
ze retur: se complete the vacation ts a complicated situation, ^ weren't kidding $ : 1 
Pa. have returned to Tecumseh to p. expiaiiie City. Magier Cu PAN cers. i | 
they started last year at this time To start with, the original $ . + 
T yes grade for sidewalks on the west h t í ] 
ade AS em A. House fuss nS neme Of. side of the street was too high: Tecumse T fe) F $^ "ME ce i 
"o seis the Rey. and Mrs, Blair Bashore About one year ago, the city " TN ls " | 
camp but their plans "were cut last uk ware Proa and l ] i | ; 
7 | a WS ni P eck ty owners to 3 e B 
: m off completely: the fifa night i Dons : ugh) coe nae with Reapers i : athletes placed. high hurdles was taken by Steve 
i Flash — The Peanut Butter Twins Katie. Corkery and | PONNI ibe” OLEATE when Mr. Liersaph ‘stffered a M Oreli eerie stp if they "weld ga slong wilh pm baer Tid hd ‘Darky, Wits (e GP9o4 D i 
in Murray, arrived safely at the Republican Convention in it ME E eSI Thain and Mrs. James Haines of Bon- raise Pes with lawas and drive- Field Federation Open | Mest? Wt this meetChris: Muprdy, they [i gro 
an Francisco. They are having a blast and dutifully report- m En obs e T durant, Ia. ways. They’ weren't too happy held " PA SIRUNHN of Mich- Big ten champion, ., won. (WA y j and 
; 3 y TO y iac PECES y over the idea, igan last week. Bia 1 ic i t f : 
ihg home by post tárd daily. Her Eng agement The four older boys went back ri or Shout WT MI Se fet cats in and out ln the Junior division, Jim "^ Louis “eater distance à: 
i 4 to Pa. and Mrs. D. WU EE at tuned Saturday after spending — peenaa to es sharp slope —  Biscupski finished fourth in the ` mån “frorn Arizona. ‘State; womi: f g 
: 5 9 $3.3 JO Roger Mead the time, remained with ibe hus She! week at Camp. Kanesatake, individual’ culverts had been mile with a time of 5:05. n thé shalf milgin 1:87. $5 B of 
' Many things were different in Tecumseh 100 years y hand RES ane bee toual ecum- accompanied by Dr-Robert Laid- ` puilt with each driveway, ac Kirk Lucas placed ‘second ín 2 bc. i "mel 
dgo, and school yearbooks were no exception Edith Inger- Is Announced igh paar arrived, Tuesday /@W, committeemen and fathers . tually. extending drives- into the the pole nis with aleapof 1] "———— Himes B aon 
S 'atalogue, z yas calle ; he Tec Ji A : of the boys treet feet 6 inches, THE ‘TECUMSEH’ HERALD: li 
soll has a catalogue, as+it was called, from the Tecumseh with their family -ànd. were y street, $ luget re asco i 
Union.School. In it are listed the ladies and gentlemen of The engagement of Bonnie houseguests of Dr. and. Mrs. c. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent ; x 1 IN THE senio division: Bill An epaien i | nb | ena 
té various grades. Some residents might find several fa- poe plea a Boxe np goon * CE Mesum ANNE the weekend in Blenheim, Can- : Fa rey i rapon gna Troman paca fifth in the shot- Tecumseh, Michigan every i 
sa r "v Trai a F an- S being anr ced bj er par- our of Michigan. S È ada. to attend the 325th a jer- much less ex ew ar- E iaai PR 
miliar. names, including those of Lucy Train, Anna E. Ran- hts Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bleau Liersaphs are not camping since #42. to attend the 325th anniver. Tne street by placing new Put wil a toss of 43 Teet: 8 Thursday, ipd m ge p gra 
all, Loana Stacy and Lizzie Bramble and among the gentle- W.Va . they have their six-month old "Oy Dion Orangemen, who orig. curb along the 600-foot length ith place. in the 120-yard =e so, "^ l p 
FE and Seaton Anderson, Charles and Albert Brew- ie Tas Mop tis and baby, Steven, with them. inally came from the northern py eee ea 5 11 AR TRE ve mre mme: i 
A 4 * — Wai Mrs. Alan Mead, 12 $ V i ur t Ireland. r, N. O mmen -— ^ ' 
y a Waring and ag Wright. St ENE PERY Mr. and Mrs, Sydney DE pant okreni ion from ied to the pro- ne JY" wa aj y ‘ f i 
The bride-elect attended Mari- Geneva, N. Y. arrived iesday ES +) iie raide posed Pontiac Trail in Kirby pu i Js D 
i => 1 ; f - 3 x etta College, Marietta, O., and to visit Mrs. Floyd Elliott. a A Se Tus aioe Heights, will be given a com- COSTUME JEWE d Y3 i 
i, & nations this week to the Scout c abin Building Fund received her BS degree from i ; : spent the weekend here with her. Plete bituminous concrete per- f wai 
ame€trom Tecumseh Rebekah Lodge No. 338, Harvey's Grill Eastern Michigan University, Af Kay Lincoln, daughter of Mr. oo onts, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Se- manent covering. . wine Md sapaian i've em 
] T ank tots ; sta at filiated with Alpha Xi Delta, and Mrs. James Lincoln, js  P?rents Mr. and Mrs. C Parking will probably have to — SELECTION q E was 
nd he Needlecraft Shop. The bank total now stands at fe: A Msn a and sae : h bring. arkin 1 LOT "f. i 
pi lor, edas asocial worker in Charice. aan Or St OTP aa D td do ne side of Un P A l^ Of 10 
f ^ pr town, W.Va. 2 y 4 four children attended New York The entire. project is being "ob d 
i S i qom i Her fiance with a BS degree Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joliff Vorld’s Fair last week. They al. done at city expense, including e bn). y Joe 
| "Can you do.anything about this rain?" said the voice from Eastern Michigan Univer- and family are moving to the^ 5 went to Pittsburgh, Pa, to a top soil covering for the old [| IDEAL GIFTS — STERLING —. CRYSTAL: — SILVERRLATE: sp j jan 
n the telephone Tuesday morning. “I’m not getting my sity will enter Dental College al home they purchased at 504 visit relatives and returned home — Curb and opening between it and || dur lé 
Whoney's worth out of our new pool.” ) © the University of Detroit Sep: Murray -Drive from i806 Shady Sunday the. new. one. 1 Ses obe Los 
I Js tember. ‘ Lane. Sar E | t T di $ riti 
‘ LN : s T ; 
Va. W He is affiliated with Kappa G A S T Q N & S ON ja 1 
"orti ^ Phi Alpha at Eastern and was Mr. and M fom Walter and Stauffer Co. | P Me i 
i Merchants are so enthused over large turnout for moon- captain of the trátk"teaii this  qaughter, Virginia, are guests J Oo S E | i e qu l: Eon 
it Sale tha ey've already starte ake plans r sen- n " this. week of her parents, Mr. A1 JEWELERS e vitii il j 
ifight Sale that they've already started to make plans for sen ck vedad thee an event i i De ays Initia | 
"hti Adewallr ealelr: syst 7 e wel E an eve and Mrs. Gordon Greiman. Continued from page one T, J alitur. wii all 
ational sidewalk celebration August 7. of Aug. 15 at the Baptist Church N $ p ; SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS aj b i 
j 7 EN aded the Billy Graham Cru. scientifically as the US but the  CORSITUCHOn 110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. * PHONE42»3m0]] | o 
x " A x 2 . tended the Billy Graham Cru- Scientifica as ne- E yak f - 
Disraeli once said — "There is no gambling like poli- sais in Columbus, 0. Saturday people are ger friendly They Current expansion operations Jl ’ g f 
fics.” Another quote which is probably anonymous, “Bad Mi e evening. They were houseguests swim there but they never wear t the Weston plant of Stauffer | thi 
. à i S. : zs deni horts or a e beac ~ 4 P | 
fficials are elected by good citizens who do not vote.” issionary of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gainey. shorts other than at the beach. Cynical Company has delayed g || ane 
f Mn Mr. Gainey was one of the coun- He said that the elevation at joi worki the new: Ander. P^ f 
: w t Ni e selors at the meeting, poo bea any SA like son Chemical plant: on Sutton J U L Y f ! ma 
Bar without any beer? People were surprised to walk Oo igeria Mc. and Mrs. Lawrente Mohr spring most of the time. In the Be SERT A Sommer the s e | a 
into Bob and Ruth's, formerly Tony and Mary’s Monday to attended the annual meeting of summer At is dry, sily eed new plant, threes miles" south of "e 
i re was ver. The oW , "s he 't receive ð awatha C at Engadine. twice while he was there la in e Ta "hee ie star ' 
findatpere was no beer. The new owners hadn’t received Is Speaker Me PUANA DE Cap AL- ae "3 year but in the winter it raibs Tecumseh, is incer s stari 4 efi É Pa 
their license yet, so milk was the order of the day. aa unti iy 8 k frequently. vin he nee Han jor oin VIVA, P EPN t3 ih 
w x Irene E. Crane, I py to ] y 6. Naturally the homes have. no ,. ETE ad reserve the Blouses All Sportswear ii 
-Aigeria, was the speaker Wed eee a central heating but beds are + ie " ^ wa $i 
— r = "A : gom ^ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon LaLonde, centra a : h “Old Sutton Place, an old 4 f i T 
All Sir Galahads are not of the male sex. Tiny Edith vg aile. BL the assembly Sr. returned Sunday from two big At since the mights charming colonial; brick house, ' Tene Fats DES, n) Y 
: s if rer S Moe >On x sal as En arr are J 4 E atriis 1 bollo 4 . ; 
Ingersoll, 90, was in the front row at the Fisher Body Ground She showed slides and many Weeks Vacation, ear Harrison. Pepa brought à gift of weap: Nd actually use it, probably for Hibs ORS an 
breaking ceremonies Thursday. But she couldn’t see when curios of her work Mri, Don AEREN with ons for Rusty made by the na- Offices: 7 D 1 ITO RERO: iP ven E 
the giant earth-fnovers broke through the cloud of dust fol- The ues Nans, bobend the Lal ides tives of the Amazon jungle from Girls’ Pajamas Sümer dises ‘Slo 
ji + l i kiy ps a rescue &Nd wife team, with his electric 1. s Chonta, wood, Nor trm r a 
lowing the mg. Almina Hunt quickly came to the rescue aecórdían, played for Sunday's J . a, WO ( T E E > N | 3.98 ron wii eg; 298. sd 3 j wl 
as spry EditHWMidéd to climb up on a teetering chair. Steadied $ wipes s. x Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCarty k For summer 6 Reg. 3. was seen 24 y nani i 
by The Her&ld bookkeeper and another spectator, Edith saw The Rev. Clayton Mulvantey, left Thursday mor a Calf Sm P i $2.98 i he 
the rest of the program. Corky Hunt did his golden deed , Pastor of Three Rivers Assembly home iege sert het ostmaster T A L K : peers rio 04 
s à se b r OP C Se ~ Of God, swas.the speaker for the €r Several weeks’ vi j b co i ‘ Moo ee BUR SALIS in 
during the first part of the program by using his body to Sunday entre ice sister, Mrs. Albert Tonneberger, Tor Addison By pkSEY EAWLISG ni * All Girls‘ Dresses ü 
n " $ a à " e Vd AR) NS and brother, Robert Welch, and y 2 Ka ser Hosie Td» ee e ANE 
shield Edith from the blazing sun. The Rev. Mulvaney, a cousin l : E Aree u y f / " | to 
of the Maynard Mulvaneys, is their families. During their stay Bein Picked Teens are invited to cast cl 1,0 Val..to-$1.65 i "BIG RED CTION y ) ih 
.w vacationing st Wamplers Lake, .-herg they went to the World's g aside their shoes and come to (ose oU v ‘ ial el 4 he 
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Eagles 1563 donated $10 "^ ah i *""Fafr and tdhged the eastern There will be a meeting of the “Barefoot Bum Ball” spons- 79c ANAE p 
S Jabin Fi rece 7 “states with} Mrs. Tonneberger the Lenawee County Democratic oved by the.Teen Club. y a & a auge Vip bl 
to the Scout Cabin -Pund recently añd her san, Wak The McCar- Committee at 8 p.m. Thursday, The dance will be held be- Ladies’ Dresses ye 
p ^ tys\wete 'als& niesent at the wed- July 16, in the Court House at hind the fire hall Wednesday, iD Mi 
Three ¢omments from Michigan leaders havé" lauded 






















lations to 1 
establishment of t 
Tecumseh 
tion and a wonder 
many please 





Elmer Porter 








w 


Wonder how he's coming with his rock Swaps? 





George Meader commented: “Congratu- 
'eeumseh and General Motors Corp. for the 
1e Fisher Body upholstery trim plant at 
am sure that a sound and excellent corpora- 
ul community will enjoy prosperity and 
ant experiences in the years to come. I hope to 
be able to attend the ground breaking ceremonies on July 9.” 

State Senator 
warm heart 
Tecumseh. 
made this 


noted: “I welcome with a 
and glad hand to Fisher Body for locating in 
I wish the greatest success for the ones that 
ossible. What is good for Fisher Body should 
be good for Tecumseh and Lenawee County." 


"Twas members of the Little Garden Club that got 
blisters from weeding at Tecumseh Acres School. Inadvert- 
ently The Herald printed the story that the Hospital Auxil- 
iary were the weeders. Confusion! All but one are 


members 
of both clubs 


$ v" Wu 
w AAA MABUEKT AAA i 

Gregg King is in Montivideo, Uruguay this week accord- COMPLETE LINE Qpeigtion of 
ing to the itinerary The Michigan Chorale was to follow ALL COLORS 






Lake cottage by Linda Easton, 
assisted by Kay Becker. Swim- 













ming and games were enjoyed 
by 20 guests. Only problem, 
Ricky did not arrive until re- 







freshment time, having to pro. 
cess pictures of Fisher Body 
ground-breaking for The Herald, 
The young people did attend the 
dance, but missed Frankie Ava- 
lon by about 10 minutes. Ricky 
and his family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Duffin, Michael and Di- 
ane, moved to Lapeer Monday 







Susan Payne was a winner 
in the Share-The-Fun contest 
June 25 for 4-H'ers af‘Madi- 
son School. She is the 
and. Mrs. 
f Labardee Rd. 
























daughter of Mr 





We're happy to 


Alex Payne 





















announce al 














that wè have 


BIRD 
SHINGLES 


taken over the’ 










CHOICE 





TONY & MARY'S 




















= 





























CAROLINA 


SOAPS AND. CANDLES 


(We smell — oh! so-o-o sweet) 


SLUYTER'S 


Ercapional Gifts and Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 









@ 3-IN-ONE 






BAR & GRILL 


é 
Come in and | 









| e DOUBLE COVERAGE 





I € SEAL-A-MATIC 









CUSTOM-MADE PICTURE FRAMES 


l Custom, Pre-finished Wood Framing made to fit 










get acqua inted, 








Any Picture, Any, Room Decor 






CHECK WITH US LÀ FREE ESTIMATES 





COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES 


||| TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 
| Plumbing and Heating 


















Bar « Grill 


BOB-AND RUTH ALBRECHT - OWNERS 


il Open: 7:30 to 5:30 Week Days 
7:30.10 12:00 Saturdays 

















W. Chicago Blvd, Tecumseh 





























Phone 4118? 

















? E Ta 





















J 


met Geat Team Effort 


^g Few. events can rival the Fisher Body 

ber | groundbreaking in excitement, organization 
Was and. ‘cooperation. 

ina Joe Hainline; Fisher's advertising man- 

"m P ager and public relations chief, was master 
V of: céremonies. Many will remember his 
- 4 ' tielodious: voice as a. top-flight newscaster 








T 


some years back with WJR in Detroit. 
Well, Thursday; Joe had a problem — 

one which left him delightfully disturbed. 
Everyone onthe groundbreaking pro- 

gram. was on hand, the VFW color guard 








‘ ÉIGHT-PAGE PICTURE SUPPLEMENT 
ON FISHER GROUNDBREAKING 
INCLUDED {WITH THIS EDITION 





was ready tó raise the flag and more than 
1,000 spectators set for the show. 

But down Occidental Hwy., as far as 
Joe could. see, there was a massive traffic 
jam, hüridreds- of -lastzminute-starting peo- 
ple, ‘snaking slowly along:as the line pulled 
into the parking area. 

Joe wanted to. get things going, yet he 
didn't want to have all those others miss 
anything. So he delayed ‘as long as he could, 
all the while thinking, "Wow, these Tecum- 

bh people are really turning out. Isn't it 
‘onderful!” 

Boubtlessly, identical thoughts buzzed 
through the minds, of Gov. George Romney 
and Fisher's general mandger, Robert Gath- 
man: ; : 
< "Joe finally opened things, and the short 
wait was well worth it. Before the agenda 
had ‘gotten very far along, more than 2,000 
were: jammed around the speakers’ platform 
and tinder the cool shade of the mammoth 
tefrestiment tent. .. 

* Gov. Romney lauded General Motors 
and its Fisher Body division, adding this was 
lot more fun than the political jam ses- 
Sion’ going on in San Frdncisco — and. to 
which*he had to return shortly. 

i; "When Mr. Gathman wound up his talk, 
he'arid Gov. Romney stepped off the stage 
"to an electric detonator, plunger. Over the 
public address system Mr. Hainline gave a 
tount-down — 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 — then 
the: Gathman-Romiey team let her rip. 

fS Wham!" went a cache of dynamite 150 
yards from the crowd and did they love it. 


VOICE of THE HERALD 

































































On came three earth movers and the excite- 
ment swelled. As it turned out, when the 
show was.officially over, nobody seemed at 
all anxious to leave. There was a festive air 
and the guests were certainly enjoying it. 

Who gets the credit for this wonderful 
affair? 



















































































Well, as in any such giant effort, a raft 

















of people played. many parts. Topping the 
list would have to be the civic committee led 
by banker "Pat" Meadows. -Starting on the 
job almost two months ago, this group flaw- 
lessly fielded hundreds of details. 





















































Mayor Harold Easton played a key role 
as the city's official representative. The 
Herald must bow modestly for keeping the 
area informed of fhe event. 

Business folks jumped in as they decor- 
ated windows with signs screaming “Tecum- 
seh Welcomes GM Fisher Body." Don John- 
son got the band together and the VFW had 
its color guard on hand.. Tecumseh Police 
Chief Murell Clark and Lenawee County 
Sheriff Bob Stites are to be congratulated 
for the way they directed their men in as- 
sisting guests park and guiding the flow of 
traffic. 

2 ' t 
Four Tecumseh boosters hosted a 
delightful banquet at the Country Club 
for General Motors’ executives with 
merchants and professional people as 
guests. To show the community’s warm 
feeling for all of Lenawee County, an 
Adrian man, Judge Rex .Martin, was 
chosen to be toastmaster and he did.a . 
grand job. 


Even the weatherman was in there 
pitching. Thursday dawned cool and over- 
cast. By noon the sky was still slate gray." 
But suddenly, along about mid-afternoon, 
out popped a brilliant sun and from that 
point on it was balmy. 

In handing out bouquets, we mustn’t 
forget the fellows of Fisher Body, who han- 
died everything at the site, including re- 
freshments, spéakers’ platform — even stag- 
ing a’ practice dynamite blast' about noon so 
that picture angles could be lined up for 
later in the day. 

Folks in Tecumseh and at; General Mo- 
tors will not soon forget the groundbreaking 
for the Tecumseh plant. 


Will Work in Literature at Convention 


( Kenneth Ball of the Tecumseh 
congrégation of Jehovah's. Wit- 
lesses. has received an assign- 


"Each year we attend one of 
the conventions arranged by the 
Watchtower Bible and Tract So- 


ples in every day lives to im- 
prove our ability to preach the 
news of God's Kingdom to oth- 


ent; to Work in the Literature 
éprtment atthe forthcoming 
Yet convention of Jehovah's 
Winesses to.be-held July 23-26 
åt) the "Michigan State Fair. 
grounds, in: Detroit. 
i; Mr. Ball has been associated 
with Jehóvah's Witnesses for the 
ast, 25 years and serves in Te- 
imseh as. Magazine Territory 
Bervant and Bible Study Con- 
uctor. 

;Ball says that he and his 
family -have` been looking for- 
Ward'to-this convention since it 
Was dhnounced in the early part 


of April 





ciety of Brooklyn, New York, in- 
ternational headquarters for Je- 
hovah’s Witnesses,” Mr. Ball 
Said, 

“The Detroit convention is one 
of 43 to be held in the United 
States this summer, 

“Many will be held in other 
countries also,” he said. “Our 
family always serves in some 
capacity at a convention because 
all work is done by the Wit- 
nesses themselves on a volun- 
tary basis. 

“Our main reason fer attend- 
ing is to receive instruction on 
the application of Bible princi- 






ers," he added. 

The theme of the convention 
is ‘Fruitage of The Spirit." 

"One of the highlights of the 
Detroit convention,” . Mr. Ball 
said, “will be the presence of 
Mr. Knorr, president of the 
Watchtower Bible and Tract So- 
ciety, who will give the main 
lecture at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 26, 
entitled “Peace Among Men of 
Good-Will” or Armageddon, 
Which?” 


ma Se Na Fra 


SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 





Clean-Up Time 


^ Q TT 





FORDS W 
MERCURYS 
COMETS 
FALCONS 




















JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON 


WILL BE SOLD-IN THE NEXT 60 DAYS AT 


5% OVER DEALERS COST : | 


HURRY WHILE YOU HAVE CHOICE SELECTIONS 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD FORD-MERCURY 


e. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 























MRS. DICK H; WELLS 


Comfort 
Clan Has ~ 
Reunion 


The descendants of Albert’ 
Comfort met Saturday. at the 
home of Mrs. Perry Hayden, nee 
Elizabeth Comfort, for theír añ 
nual family reunion. T 

A-potluek dinner was. served 
to-the members present, after 
which Parker Conifort. of "Tryóh, : 
N.C. showed slides. taken. near 
his home there. 3 

Those attending were Mr. ani 
Mrs. William Comfort. .of (Den) 
troit, Mrs. Elwood Comfort, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ned Comfort and sons, 
Ronald, Joseph, and Mark, Mr 
and Mrs. Dann. Birdsall, Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Hileman and chil 
dren’ William, Jane-and ‘Robert 
all of Albion. : 

Others..were, Mr. and Mrs 
Parker Comfort of-N.C.; Mr. and 
Mrs. Bruce Comfort’ of Micha- 
waha, Ind., Richard Comfort ót 
New York City, Mr. and Mré. 
Kenneth Woodward. and family 
of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 
Comfort and son Robert, Mr. and 
Mrs. Russell Comfort, : Mr, and 
Mrs. Gordon Comfort and daugh- 
ter Beth, Mr. and "Mrs. Albert 
Comfort and family, and John 
Hayden, all of Tecumseh. 


(GM Sets Record . : 


DETROIT — General Motors 
passenger car .and commercial 
vehicle: dealers. sold. 2,523,603 
ticles during the =t gix moni 
of. 1964 to surpass`previoùs sales 
récords for any six-month period. 











































ONE WAY ANYWHERE 


Local Rentals 
As low As $3 


BU GS SUPER 


SERVICE 
Phone -423-3060 
204.N. Evans: & Técumseh 


































| 250 guests; 


^ Theresa Pickens Weds 


Dick Wells on Saturday 


White gladioli and carnations 
filled altar vases at the First 
Methodist Church Saturday eve- 


* ning for the wedding of Theresa 


M. Pickens and Dick H. Wells. 

Cathedral candelabra. flanked 
the altar and gold baskets of 
yellow and white blossoms ánd 
Potted natural palms enhanced 
the sanctuary. 

The .white carpeted ‘center 
aisle was marked with white 
flowers and satin bows. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Ernest F- Pickens of 
Maybee and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 
Wells of Adrian, 


y 
THE BRIDE is'a physical éd- 
ucation teacher. at: Tecumseh 
High School. 
The Rev. Donald -Porteous 
performed the cerémony beforé 


Diane Lake sang “I Believe", 
"Because" and "The; Lord's Pray- 
er". PILLS 

The attractive bride wore an 
Alfred Angelo original by Edith 
Vincent. The gown of French 
Silk organza- and Chantilly lace} 
featured a fitted basque bodice 
with Sabrina neckline’ trimmed 
with seed. pearls. 

Tiny lace buttofis extended the 
full length of the back of the 
üress in Redingote style. 

Her veil was designed and 
made by her sister, Joycé, and 
was caught to a crown of aurora 
borealis erystals and pearls, 

The bride carried a cascade ar- 
rangements of white pétite cár- 
nations centered with yellow 
rosebuds and backed with 
strands of ivy. 

X. 

MRS. DALLAS -FOREMAN of 
Hollywood,’ Fla., was- matron. of 
honor and the bridesmaids were 
Joyce Pickéns, Olgà Koziz and 
Judith Shroyer: i 

They wore floor-length dresses 
of aqua with detáchable trains 
and bows atthe back. Their 
head pieces matched, the. paler 
aqua of the tráins'and bóws at 
the back of.the- dressés. 

They carried crescent bouquets 
óf miniature’ yellow carnations 
centered with rosettes. 





PLAYTEX 


BRA 


FASHION-MAGIC'. 


Dean Wells was his brother's 
best man and: the guests were 
seated by Byron Pickens, broth- 
er of the bride, Edward Wells 
and Dave Peelleé. 

Mrs and. Mrs; Nelson Bruck- 
ner, aunt and uncle of the bride, 
of Benton Harbor, were hosts 
for the reception at the Tecum- 
seh Country. Club. 

Mary Pickens, sister of the 
bride, registered the guests and 
the cheerleaders for 1963-64 of 
the Tecumseh High. School. as- 
sisted at the reception. 


AFTER. A weddiflg:trip to the 
New England States, the: couple 
will make their home-in’ Técum- 
seh. 

The bride is a graduate: of 
Dundee High School and receiv- 
ëd her bachelor of Science degree 


~- from Eastern»Michigan- Univer- 


sity. 

‘The groom is, a graduate of 
Adrian ‘High Schook:and also at- 
tended > Eastern’ Michigan Uni- 
versity. i K 

Guests came from Oklahoma, 
Néw York, California, Ohio and 
Florida; Azalia, Adrian; Bliss- 
field, Detroit, Dundee, Maybee, 
Milan, Mayville, Monroe, 


ville, Benton. Harbor. and .Ypsi- 
lanti. 


The rehearsal dinner for about 
20 guests was held Thursday eve- 


ning at Pearl's Cafe. 
è D 


Mrs. Dewey Baldwin and chil- 
dren of Ypsilanti visited her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ormarid Socks, 


Friday. 





KEENEY 
ORCHARDS 


Tiptow 


MONTMORENCY 
CHERRIES 


Ready ‘fo Pick 


10c per: Ib. on tree 


Man- 
chester, ` Jasper, Tipton, Belle- 


TECUMSEH HERALD 











| YOU CAN'T TAKE-IT WITH YOU... 


PROTECT IT- 
AND YOURSELF 
WHILE YOU'RE =i ia 
77 AWAY ... Luggage, tenis racket, the‘ outboard 


— they're all packed and you're off-for 2 wonderful weeks, 
BUT YOU'RE LEAVING YOUR MOST VALUABLE PER- 
SONAL PROPERTY BEHIND. Be sure that your home and be- 
longings are adequately covered against loss from theft, fire 
and damage while you're away. 

Ask this Hartford. Group Agency to help you enjoy your vaca- 
tion more by giving you the full protection you need. 


ELMER EBERHARDT 


110 W. CHICAGO 





JULY: 16, 1964 — PAGE'3 | 




















and don't forget Johnny's white. mouse 


INSURANCE 


TECUMSEH PHONE 423-3210 








-© Built in 




















Innerspring Mattress. 


Nylon Covered SOFA SLEEPER 


| Attractive sofa opens into a: full-size - 
bed with bedding in place. You get dual 
comfort. with this quality built sofa bed. 
Button-tufted back, Stylefoam* cushions. 


aspec. (3055) w 13 *Gombles name fof polyurethons, 























DON MARTIN & SON 
TECUMSEH 

















only 


$ 900 


All Cotton— 


(7. Never before has there been a 


tT bra like this for only $2.00. it’s machine 


washable... retains its perfect 
fit and shape:even after months of 

b & machine washings. The elastic y 
comfort band breathes with 


; Get the 
Phe ` extra value features 


y: Es of Ploytex $2.50 Bras i 


A. Fashion-Magic® Bras with 


k 




























INS the back gives:you double 4 
D3 the wear, Get the bra you've-seen on TV, 
N White 32A 10:36C. Å 
y ‘Only $2.00 

R : 


UA Sz 


sS 


B oia BY INTERNÁTIONAL LATEX conpqaation 


you...moves with you, Double elastic in ^, 


| ENY ig 


PRINTED IN U.S.A, 






F i 


‘Cuns; Nvlon Lace. Center, Back and Cup Lining: Cation 


OSBORNE'S 





E underlift panels 
# 5 B. Magic-Cljng* Bras-ne- i 
re tideup--ever , VUE 
y i Cotton & Lace*—nylon' i 
A p o7 lace cups fully lined with s. 5) es 
EN soft cool cotton (nol illus-; ^ bí 
we rated) RE 
A 


All bras white 32A to 40C.“ 
D sizes: Fashion-Magic $1.00... - 
more. M. 


spe Lhe 
af 


EEE BE 


Department Store 





Pay Cash — Clothe The Family For Less 


: Belmore, O., 





Obituaries 


@ EARL WINGATE 

Services were held Friday at 
the Niblack Home for Funerals 
fér Earl Wingate, 63, who died 
July 7 at Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital. 

He had been a patient there 
for six weeks. A resident of 
Britton area since 1942, Mr. Win- 
gate had engaged in farming. 

He was born Aug. 31, 1900, at 
the son of Luther 
H. and Mary Sutter Wingate, He 
never married. 

His parents and a sister, Mrs. 
Nita Jacob, preceded him in 
death. 

Mr. Wiygate is survived by 
two brothers, Thomas of Napo- 


jleon, and Daniel of Bucyrus, O.; 


and four sisters, Mrs. Eduth Up- 
‘haus of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Lucin- 
da Franks of Fostoria, O., Mrs. 
Ida Rose of 3832 Kaiser Rd., and 
Mrs. Clara Smith of St. Cloud, 
Fla. 

The Rev. Allison Mitchinson 
Officiated and burial was in the 
"Ridgeway Cemetery. 

T d ia es 
€ JOHN MACHACEK 

Services were held in Milan 
Sunday for John Machacek, 75, 
of Maybee who died Friday. at 
Herrick Memorial Hospital where 
he had been a patient for a 
month. 


The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fa- 


ifbian Machacek, he was born. May 


24, 1889, 
yakia, and 


in Zarazice, Czechoslo- 
cames to the United 


‘States in 1905. 


He spent the rest of his life in 
vicinity of Milan and Britton., 
', He was married Dec. 1, 1913, 
to Elizabeth Vezerka, who died 
Oct, 8, 1945. 

He was married to Mrs, Fran- 
tes Vasicek in Milan in June, 
1946. He was a retired farmer. 
į Mr. Machacek is survived by 
his wife; five daughters, Mrs. 
Yom Korican of Britton, Mrs. 
Joe Prochaska of 10124 Penning- 
ton Rd. Mrs. Stanley Kozij of 
Hamburg, Mich., Mrs. Emil Kori- 
gan-and Mrs. Chester Smetka of 
Britton; two stepsons, Joseph 
Vasicek of Newport and Frank 
Vasicek of Flat Rock; 25 grand- 


"bhildfen; one great grandson and 


å sister, Mrs. John Matycka of 
Grove Hill, O. 

Two sisters and two brothers 
preceded him in death. 


The Rev. Clarence Burkhard 


"of Britton officiated and burial 


/ 


was in the Marble Park Ceme- 
tery. 
0. 
€ ALFRED H. JEWELL, SR. 
Services were held Monday at 
e Niblack Funeral Home for 
Alfred Jewell, Sr., 60, of 6135 


.Billmeyer Hwy., who died early 


‘Friday morning at the Herrick 
Memorial Hospital where he had 
been a patient since June 30. 
Mr. Jewell was born March 28, 
1904, at Neapolis, O., the son of 


‘Lewis and Ada Hilt Jewell. 


He moved to Michigan at an 
early age and married Gertrude 


“Ash Oct. 24, 1930. 


They had been engaged in 


-farming at the Billmeyer High- 


way property for the last 24 


_ years, 


He also was employed at Te- 
cumseh Products Co. for the last 
18 years. 

He was a member of the Ridge- 
way Methodist Church. 

In addition to his wife, he is 
survived by four daughters, Dor- 
othy M. Jewell of Manchester, 
Helen M. Jewell of Smith Creek, 
Mrs, Wm. Evety of Tipton and 
‘Kathryn A. Jewell at home; two 
sons, Staff Sgt. Alfred H. Jewell, 


Velma Fought of Toledo, and two 
half-sisters, Mrs. Frank Lederer 
of Waterville, O., and Mrs. Don- 
ald Meyers of Swanton also sur- 
vive. 

The Rev. R. Allison Mitchin- 
son officiated and burial was in 
the Lenawee Hills Memorial 
Gardens, 

T ree 
@ MRS. DELLA RHODES 
BOLIN 

Servicees will be held Satur- 
day at 1:30 p.m. at the First 
Church of the Nazarene, Adrian, 
for Mrs. Della Bolin, 72, who 
died Monday in St. Petersburg, 
Fla 

Formerly of Wauseon, O., and 
Adrian, Mrs. Bolin and her hus- 
band, Henry, have been making 
their home in St. Petersburg for 
the past 10 years, 

Besides her husband, she is 
sürvived by a son, Harley Rhodes 
of St. Petersburg and one daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Ely Deming, 3820 Kais- 
er Rd 

Burial will be in the Lenawee 
Hills Memorial Gardens. 


Ernie Oliver 
New Prexy 
of Firemen 


Annual election of officers of 
the Tecumseh Voluntary Fire 
Department was held July 7. ^* 

New officers were: 

President — Ernie Oliver 

Vice-president — Ralph Sager 

Secretary-treasurer — Robert 
Randall 

Assistant — secretary-treasurer 
— Mahlon Sebring 

First assistant chief — Harold 
Easton 

Second assistant chief — Dav- 
id Osterhout, 


Goodwill 
Income Up 
to $68,666 


One of the fastest growing 
local industries has to be. Good- 
will Industries of Southeastern 
Michigan. 

Goodwill board of directors 
this month heard a report that 
their earned income for the first 
half of 1964 was 42% over the 
same period last year. 

Wage payments during the 
same period were 35% over the 
similar 1963 period 

And this is no small business. 
Goodwill, with the main plant in 
Adrian and a branch store in 
Monroe, hires 57 handicapped 
people and serves a total of 77 
handicapped people. Last year 62 
people were served, 

Total income for the first six 
months was $68,666, an increase 
of $20,326. Income for Goodwill 
is derived from the sale of re- 
paired discards and industrial 
sub-contract work. Wage pay- 
ments totaled $47,701. 


Taylors Return 
from Fishing Trip 


Mr. and Mrs; Chris Taylor re- 


Miss Treglown. Weds Mr, Tonneberger 


Trinity Methodist ‘Church in 
Allen Park was the scene of the 
wedding of Karen Lynn Treg- 
lown and James A. Tonneberger 
July 11. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert G. Treglown of 
Allen Park and Mr. and Mrs. 
James H. Tonneberger, Newburg 
Hwy. 

The petite bride chose a floor- 
length gown of peau de soie, 
with scooped neckline, three 
quarter sleeves and full skirt ex- 
tending into a chapel train. 

Small seed pearls highlighted 
the lace applique on the front 
of the dress which extended to a 
point at the center front of the 
skirt. 

Her elbow-length veil, made 
by the bride’s mother, was. se- 
cured to à crown of small pearls 
interspersed with lace matching 
her dress. 


"SHE CARRIED white stephan- 
otis. centered with baby white 
roses accented with tiny ivy in 
cascade design. 

Thomas J. Tonneberger, uncle 
of the groom, presided at the 
organ. 

Bonnie Treglown, sister of the 
bride, was the maid of honor 
and Carolyn Tonneberger, sis- 
ter of the groom, and Mrs. Roy 
Woodworth’ were the  brides- 
maids. 

They wore floorlength aqua 
sheath dresses of shantastie with 
scooped necklines, three quarter 
sleeves and flowing panels in 
back which ended in short trains, 

Matching head bands trimmed 
with pearls held their short veils 
in place. 

The attendants carried white 
carnations flecked with aqua to 
match their dresses, — ^ 


John Uebelhart of Toledo was 
best man and the ushefs were 
Norm Ellison and Jim Neifert, 


MRS. JAMES TONNEBERGER 


Three Minor Accidents 
Investigated by Police 


Three accidents investigated 
by the Tecumseh police last 
week resulted in one citation 
and one vehicle towed away by 
a wrecker, 

Russell G. Slick, 17, Ridgeway, 
was charged with violation of 
the basic speed law when he 
rammed into the rear of a car 
driven by Margaret E. Croll, 29, 
Garden City. 

She was headed west on Chi- 
cago Blvd. and making a left 


3 Selected 
for 'Man 
of Year' Book 


Dyke Helms, Cal Zorn and Dr. 
Carlos Knisley have been select- 
ed for inclusion in the 1965 edi- 
tion of Outstanding Young Men 
of Amerieg. by the Junior Cham- 
ber of Commerce of Técumseh 

They were nominated earlier 
this year by the Jayceess and 
have been selected by a 13-man 
National Board of Editors for the 
publication 

Men between the ages of 21 
and 36 who “had distinguished 
themselves in one or more fields 
of endeavor to the point of being 
outstanding” were selected. 

Outstanding Young Men of 
America is an annual biographi- 
cal compilation of approximately 
10,000 young men of outstanding 
rank throughout the country. 


turn onto Division St. when the 
accident occured, 

A minor accident resulted ‘in 

the city’s Ottawa St. parking lot 
when the automobile driven by 
Frances -R. Randall, 69, of 213 
N. Maumee, bumped the rear of 
a parked car, owned by Robért 
J. Moore, 32, of 118 S. Ottawa, 
* Wayne A. Smith, -23, Ottawa 
Lake, lost control of his car on 
E. Chicago Blvd., near Rogers 
Hwy. Wednesday of last week 
during a rainstorm. 

His vehicle slid off the road 
but-was not damaged. 


Top-Notchers 
To Give Items 
to Migrants 


Plans for a Bake Sale later in 
July and aiding the migrant work- 
ers were discussed at a recent 
meeting of 20 of the Tecumseh 
Top-Notchers. 

In the absence of President 
Rick Skinner, Mike Zorn presid- 
ed over the meeting. 

The Top:Notchers will give the 
migrant workers items such as 
soap, combs, towels and tooth- 
paste. Bags are being made for 
these articles. 

Shelly Barber and Sue Illeck 
led the flag pledges. 

Judy Robinson was the secre- 
tary pro-tem. .Sharyl Gratee was 
unable to be present. 

John Rathke was a visitor at 
the meeting. 


xx 


A RECEPTION was held in 
the church parlor yee lately 
following the ceremony, 

After a honeymoon on horth- 
érn Michigan — the co will 
iake their home on Newburg 
Hwy. 

The bride is a graduate of Ad- 
rian College and is an elemen- 
tary teacher in the Blissfield 
Community Schools, 

The groom will enter Adrian 
College for his senior year in 
September. 

Thé rehearsal dinner was giv- 
én by the groom's parents at De- 
voli Gables in Bloomfield Hills. 


Scouts Trap 
Thief Coon 
at Campsite 


Trapping a miaraüding "coon 
highlighted the summer camp ex- 
cursion of Boy Seouts of Troop à 
last week, 

Later the little animal was re- 
leased but the boys got a close-up 
look at him, 

Dr. Bob Laidlaw, scoutmaster, 
Paul Burns, Sr., John McVay and 
O. W. Laidlaw accompanied the 
scouts to Kanesatake. 

Merit badges were awarded to 
David Laidlaw, Paul Burns and 
Bill Whiting for nature, life sav- 
ing and canoeing. 

David received his pioneering 
merit badge and Paul, a person- 
al fitness one. 

John Jadwin also received the 
Mi^ -ij Ma —* 
CUirpieced requirements Tor the 
mile swim. 

Paul also received a star badge. 

Mike Wanzeck, David Clark and 
Bob Laidlaw received second 
class badges. 

Bob completed requirements 
for the swimming badge, too. 

Doyce Bow and John Frayer 
also attended summer camp and 
worked on their advancement 
badges. 


Cut and Curl 
Shop Opened 


in Clinton Area 


CLINTON — A new beauty 
shop, located at 11903 Tecumseh- 
Clinton Rd, is now open for 
business, 

The Cut and Curl Beauty Shop 
is owned and operated by Mrs. 
David Heimerdinger. 

Mrs. Heimerdinger is a gradu- 
ate of Clinton High School and 
Ann Arbor Beauty School and 
worked for the Chic-Tress Beau- 
ty Salorl since December, when 
she and her husband returned 
from Hawaii where Mr. Heimer- 
dinger was stationed in the Ar- 
my. 

The new shop is open every 
day except Monday. 

Mrs. Heimerdinger will have 
an open house in the near future. 

Qe 

Sp. Paul Gove is visiting his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 
Gove, and sister, Beth, of Clin- 
ton, for a few days. 

Sp. Gove will be stationed at 
Charleston, S. C., on his return 
to base. 


UEM 





—Ó Esch Man ; 


Clinton 


Chatter 


By OLIVE KOONS 
Please Telephone 456-3112 


Mrs. Keith Waters spent the 
weekend at Devil's Lake to run 
the drive-in of her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Karchnew, 
while they vacationed in north- 
ern Michigan. 

/ 
y 

Mr. and Mrs, Martin Hoelzer, 
Mrs. Roscoe Parker. Mrs. John 
Hoelzer and daughter, Mrs. Ho- 
ward Pennington and family of 
Adrian, Mrs. Rosemond Jenkins 
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. 
Weinburg attended the Hoelzer 
family reunion Sunday at North- 
ville, 


y 

Mr,.and Mrs, Walter LaSovage, 
Jr. of Ypsilanti, visited Mr. and 
Mrs, Walter LaSovage, Sr. and 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 
Meeks, over thé weekend and 
attended the Methodist Church 
corn róast Saturday. 


v 
Mr.'and Mrs. Robert J. Wein: 
berg and children and Mrs. Jean 
Grinnell and children have been 
vacationing at Evans Lake for 
the last two weeks. Mrs. Grin- 
nell and children are staying on 

for another week. 


Mr, and Mrs, Charles Voll and 
family are vacationing in north. 
ern Michigan at Twin Lakes. 


n 
Mrs. Byrdelia Hull of. Virginia 
Beach, Va. is visiting Mrs. Mary 
Hull and family. 


v 
$. 4H. T, Schmidt, who has 
beén vacationing in Europe, re- 
turned home this week. 


v 
Mr. and.Mrs. Stanley House of 
California have moved to 216 
River St. He is working at Peer- 
less Gear. 
/ 
Y 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover 
of Brooklyn, and Mr, and Mrs. 
Douglas Marr of Técumseh' were 
Friday evening guest at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
Koons. 


Clinton Driver 


Given Summons 


CLINTON Mrs. Milton 
Grossman, 39, of 209 Locust St., 
received a summons for failing 
to yield the right of way after 
she drove into the path of an- 
other car operated by Kathleen 
Ð. Rosier, 16, of Mt. Clemens 
Sunday morning on US-12. 


For Sale 
By Owner 


Large Ranch Style Home: 

3-bedroom, 11% baths, large 

living room with fireplace, 

kitchen with built-ins, 2-car 

garage, concrete. driveway, 
well landscaped lot. 
Jerry Barton 

802 River Acres Dt. 
Phone 423-7054 
J16-23 


McCOY & POWELL REAL ESTATE 


JUST. LISTED — 120 acre farm N.E. of Britton with: buildings 
less than $300.00 per acre — fermis. 


Mark Underwood, premature 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Under- 
wood, returned home Tuesday 
from Herrick Memorial Hospital 
where he has been since his 
birth on June 22. 


y 

David Papsdorf attended Boys 
State at Michigan State Univer- 
sity. 


Examine ^; 
mself 


“Lët Each Man Examine Him 
sel" will be the topic of the 
Rev. Donald C. Porteous medi- 
tation for Holy Communion Sum- 
day, July 19, at the 10 e. m. Wor- 
ship Service at the First Mett 
odist Church. 3 


Church School for Nursery 
through the sixth grade will be 
held during:the Worship Hour. 


The Rev. Portéous has said 
that everyone is welcome to at- 
tend the services. 





alter a swim, beer is 4 aa 4 


asco itr ON 


On a hot summer day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfull "E 
refreshing. Equally refreshing when S ar 're reláxing: afterwar 
with friends is a hearty glass of beer. There's hardly another bev- 
erage around that suits what you do for fun as much. as beer. 
Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a lan chair—beer brings t6 
each just the right touch of extra good living, 


Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that 
we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy 
beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important.one, of 
those personal freedoms. 


In Michigan...beer goes with fun, with ration dip) 


UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 


wat 
TIP TON 


Wamplers Lake 


Older well-built home for large family. Beautifully 
remodeled and decorated. Four bedrooms; large 
living room with fireplace, dining room, modern 
kitchen with disposal, sunroom,’ recreation: room, 
two baths, utility room in basement. :50'ff.-by:240 
ft. lot with gn sandy beach, some furnishings. 
For only $25,50 


Washington Lake 


Very lovely 5 yr. old year round home, 3 bedrooms, 
lake front lot 55x220. Delightful kitchen with built- 
in mohagony cupboards, large shady lot, completely. 
paneled in mahogany or knotty pine, and will sell 


turned Sunday from a fishing 
trip on Rice Lake, Harvey, On- 
tario, Canada, Arising at 4 a.m. 
the Taylors were on the water 
at day break and came in with 
95 fish for breakfast. They were 
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 
Dale Douglas of Detroit. 


JUST LISTED — Three bedroom home on large corner lot in 
Sunset Meade — built-ins, 1% baths, carport, priced to 
sell. 


Jr., stationed at Hill Air Base in 
Utah, and Roy A dew er RC 
ington, D. C., and three grand- 
children, 

Three brothers, Howard T. of 
Ashtabula, O., Clyde D. of Swan- 
‘ton, O., and Garwood L., Jewell 
iof Holland, O.; a sister, Mrs. 


completely furnished including a new cüstom-built/ 
raft and 30-hp. motor for $19,000.00. 


pe ——— —————————————— nn—À—Ó 


3 Cherry trees (loaded) 3 Apple, 1 apricot, green and blue 
grapes, raspberries on 115’x198’ lot. Oh Yes, there are 
4 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, 1⁄2 car garage 
Cash price only $14,900. 


BRAND NEW HOMES under construction. You decorate with 
our materials for the down payment. 


Twin Lakes 


Gardener's dream home, only 6 years:old, complete- 
ly furnished. 2 bedrooms, Kitchen, living room and 
dining area at ground level. Complete kitchen, laun- 
dry, furnace, fruit cellar and guest bedroom and 
full length sun porch on lake level. New two car 
garage. All located on 6 lake front lots with every 
kind of fruit, berries and flowers in full production, 
Death in family forces sale at only $20,000. 


Ray-Mar Channel 


Very nicely furnished fully insulated home on newly 
opened: channel to Sand Lake; One bedroom with ex- 
tra sleeping porch. Very good storage. Included is 
a new spinet piano, refrigerator-freezer combina- 
tion, small shop with power tools, 14 ft. boat with 
motor, etc: Low taxes and nicely landscaped with 
flowers, $9,000 full price. i 


We Brinkers here at the local Irish Hills Office 
have many wonderful properties listed that. will 
please the most exacting. From 16 to 60 thousand 
dollars. With 52 lakes within a twenty mile radius. 


We also have cottages, homes from $5,000.00 and 
lots from $1,500 dollars. And business-opportunities 
of eyery description. 


JUST LISTED — A lovely three bedroom well located in West 
end — carpet — studio ceiling — large ceramic bath — two 
Ya baths — two large fireplaces — lovely paneled family 
,room — large screened porch overlooking large secluded 
back yard — full basement — all thermopane windows — 
all closets cedar lined — this is a custom-built home with 
lots of extras — shown by appointment only. 





Houses For Sale 
Listings Galore - Here Are A Few 


SUNSET MEADE — 4 or 5 bedrooms in this individually 
styled home on spacious corner lot. Separate dining- 
room, fireplace, full basement, double garage. JUST LISTED — A good sized three bedroom-home in Indian 
Acres — full basement — glassed: back porch plus a-very 
nice two bedroom air conditioned apartment up stairs — 


owner will finance. 


3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH has all-purpose family room, 
birch kitchen, 1/2 baths, attached garage and full base- 
ment. 


219 CHIPPEWA — a two-family income property which will 
pay for itself. Only $18,000. 


212 W. CHICAGO — older 2-bedroom in good condition, near 
downtown Tecumseh. 


JUST LISTED — Three bedroom in West end of town — kitchen 
loaded with extras — carpet — lots of closets — garage — 
only $15,500.00 $1,500. down take over 5'2% 
financing. 


BASEMENT PARTY ROOM the children will love in this 3 bed- 
room, large carpeted living-room, dining-room, 2-car 


8931 MATTHEWS HWY. — lovely wooded setting on three garage. Will trade for small hóme in Country. 


acres, tremendous living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms 
plus many extras — and priced right. 


YOU'LL LIKE THIS 4 bedroom home in a park-like neighbor- 
hood of well kept yards and homes. 1Y2 baths, dining- 
room, full basement. : 


INDIAN ACRES — Lovely three’ bedroom 1⁄2 stóry =“ V 

baths — basement — porches — well landscaped — alm 
1101 RIVER ACRES — 3-bedroom, 2-car garage in nicest resi- siding and storms — garage and black top drive. 
dential district — only $15,800. NICE 2 bedroom horrie on Clinton-Mácon Road with basement 


on large lot. 


3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME in River Acres. Ceramic bath, full 
basement, 2 car garage. 


INDIAN ACRES — Large lovely lot bordering €reek with good 
four bedroom modern home. — new large kitchen — 
basement garage — cement drive. 


601 BROOKS ST. — one of the nicest 5-bedroom homes any- 
where — and priced less than you think, 


100 CAIRNS ST. 
$13,500. 


~701 WENONAH — a 5-bedroom, less than 10 years old — 
and only $15,000. 


CHÉCK OUR LISTINGS — HOMES IN BIG PRICE RANGE 
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — LAKE LOTS & COTTAGES 


CHECK WITH JACK OR CHUCK 





HERRICK PARK — Well kept three bedrom- 1⁄2 story with 
basement garage, only $12,000. 


— 3-bedroom, garage, concrete drive — 
SEE US FOR CROP HAIL INSURANCE AND ALL FORMS OF 


INSURANCE — AUTO, LIFE, HOMEOWNERS, BOATING, FARM 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE ae INSURANCE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
DICK WELLS, SALESMAN 


SUNSET MEADE — Good three bedroom one story home — 
| carpet ceramic bath — basement — garage — nice lot. 
| 'WAMPLERS LAKE — Seven year old winterized home — two 
bedroom — large front porch — good beach, only. $11,- 
900. with $2,000 down. 
We have other listings with V.A. and F.H.A. terms. 
with us before you buy. 


SEE YOUR PROPERTY ON TV HOUSE DETEC- 
TIVE WWJ TV CHANNEL 4 SATURAY 12:30-1:30 
P.M. LIST WITH US FOR QUICK RESULTS. 

Check ; 7 


J.L. HUDSON REAL ESTATE 


623] US-12 LI Phone Tipton 431-2120 


We need listings on all types of real estate. 


McCoy & Powell Real Estate 


208 E. Chicago: Blvd., Tecumseh, Michigan Tel. 423-3546 





REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Representatives — Dorn, Kay and Kent Brinker 











m V x 
































































































































































































3 | t.a i a Sera a SES o - 
For Sale r Sale For Sale . Card of Thanks — ——— ———— MTM 
Á l; 
Sales and Service. TZ Y 
Ti NICE 100-FT. LOT 12 on Deep] FREE — Black Male Kittens to| 5 4p. OUTBOARD motor and 6| GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by| DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING! WÉ WISH to thank relatives, Tecumseh Saw Shop. tte |] Open 19 Tues.Fri.; San 
ine wT: Lake, Vaniman Island, Cam-| be given away. R. Ries, 9246 gal. Gauge Tank with hose. side-or quarter. Richard Sher- problem? “Write Alcoholics! friends and neighbors for the |——————————————————— 9-5; Sun. 1-6. j 
à bridge Twp. Shade trees and| Tornenberger Drive, dote Used only two times. 134 W.| man, 423-3809. ^ AlTire|  Anchymbus c/o Box A The Te-| cards, flowers, money and| AMITY TREE SURGERY — || Ai Flo Bee-Line, Win ^i 
- ir ine cottage spot. A bargain|. seh. Jy16c| Brown. St, Tecumseh, Michi-| — — ————————————————— |- cumseh Herald or call 4234146 | food, during the death of our| Skill, Insurance and Equip- belio (acces 
um for $060. Me.: Palmen BRB LN ea | gat, Jyié,p| USED church furniture. Call] ^ or 423-8808. Ífc.| son. A special thanks to the| ment. Phillip Zabawa 194|| bago, Swiss Colony,. Little -i 
ors i Adria. Jiép| HOUSEHOLD ‘furnishings—Din- 423-7001. J9,16,c AE Division St Petersb BR i au 
jor: ) ,16, ; z ev. Floyd Vaughn and the on etersburg. Prince. 13° to 24", 
it ing room set, bedroom suite,| WHITHER THOU GO EST; — ALOE VERA CET.LAUDER-- no, Slick en, pallbearers || S168. tfc 
', ANTIQUE buffet and china’ cab- chairs, table, davenport, rugs, Handy bible which fits conven- DALE, FLA. Nibiack: Horses for Patera 5573 Monroe St. 
inet. Maple boókend bed and refrigerator, stove and other jently into your glove compart- Wanted I SURE DO HAVE Faith, Hope ‘ck | EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. Sylvania, Ohio 
ery 4 5 i i ‘A B y d Lo beli churches, doctors and Herrick 7 
n^ ti double dresser, 30” Frigidaire items at 153 College ‘Ave., Brit- ment is ever beside you offer- x an ve, too. T ieve Memorial Hospital. Also to Gaston & Son tfe 
à >. electric range, Frigidaire dry.| | fon, Saturday, July 18. Mrs.| -ing you peace of mind and in- last week's ad should hàve|' Britton Volunteer Firemen an ER 
Ir. Firemen and nic 
er Easy spin washer and odd Harold Davis. J16c DEALER WANTED fo „serve read: I have face, leg, and t DIDIT UT eer see 
s f y sp ner security wherever you may : anyone else who helped in any 
E . pincas, gs -7331 or call p 9297 -T FORD — 6 & cylinder stick be. Everyone cam bemefit"by pet ud psu. d - gue ete ena] way. 
= 1. New :30 p.m. ge ; i i £ 5 i ioisture, cleansing, : 
Qj Meurs Hwy after T0. DO. See Latry at Olds Garage. having e Kinig James Vieh | good earnings year around. three shades of lipstick, ali Er 25050 0 NEN À 
— t wa a a aOR. Lok Tt in accompany| No capital required. Write} containing the ancient Egyp- Jyl8p | u y 
6^ 21-INCH Zenith television, floor MEDIUM SIZED PIANO and you in your travels. Only $5. Rawleigh MCG-82611 Free- tian method of precious, cry- : 
m somnii bedroom | and berich, $10. Ph. 423-3249. Luxury edition, leather bound. port,Ill. Jy2,9,16,23,30,P stal clear gel from the ALOE-) Heartfelt thanks to ail the many 
, suite — includes box; Springs Jyi6,c with gold inlay, $10, prepild| TO RENT — 3 bedteom Hine VERA plant. This is an ex.| friends, relatives, nurses and 
and mattress. Full size, “G-E TO RENT — 3 bedroom home. nsive product that lasts and | ini 
$ “FRESH aee EINE aud venon) DY check, cash or money Oordér,| ^ Town or country. Phone 423- |. Pensive pr pu doctors, the minister and all . / * 
„A eléetzie stove, Call b sro on ies sume ae aier return postage  guaranteéd.| 4749 ; Jy2,tfc Ad Xossa loig M m| Who helped during the illness at B al e S | S 
jt waxed beans for ca 9T| Sorry, no COD's. BIBEL-SERV-| — — — — — — — P y at 3215 I| — and death of our husband, fa-| B y 
freezing. 423-3249. JY16C| ICE, Vienna 13,.Braunschweig-| LET ME SHOW YOU how you| Adrian and WAYSIDE BEAU.| © ther and grandfather. A spe. , 4 
: 1058 FORD. Black and white| gasse 13, Austria. AS0lfc| - can be in business for yourself |- TY SHOP, 517 EAST CHI - cial thanks to the © Niblack 
j er i ot > with ‘an. income potential:of|  -CAGO BLVD. IN TECUMSEH.  / Home for Funerals and the 
1 4 hardtop: ‘Good’ condition, No Í 
T "VEL LET reasonable offerrefused.Phone| SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH zig] $1,000 per month the first} , CALL 4222315 and inquire. pallbearers. : 
dS 4000 Spr den Hei zag, console model, like new. year on an initial investment| 1 have ordered the Before and | Mrs. Alfred Jewell and 
s Jy16,p Makes. buttonholes, sews on of under $100. Early retire- After sun-tan . lotion. which | family. 
YOU BE : buttons, blind hems, etc, jüst ment’ possible. Training, and should be here in two weeks. | 
| KELVINATOR refrigerator, rns with a turn LA : nce "a guidance given. Husband and PAD ob fe. IU | SEE on oM 
THE JUDGE” perfect, $30. See at 710 S. per mo. or “10 cash. Ca wife can work together. Write , Tecum: | ervices 
7 Union. Jy16c Clinton 456-4978. Box 25, % The Herald, for ap- ask for Ruth or Pat. 
; says J h Lo USED STEEL WINDOW SASH i caine pigtment- Zu» ud YOUR ATTENTION Th 
"n n + —— — 
d $ See if d " adi is &-pane, 82"x80"^ Contact L;| WHITE '60 FORD 292 Station WORK — Retired farmer wants| TIPTON COFFEE SHOP — Sun-| "oe il has a new seleotion of 
|; See if we aren Hall, 423-2101. Jy16,tfc Wagon. Straight stick. Good job as guard or watchman, full] day — Chicken and biscuits, including bi i i 
|; No. 1 Deal on the finest ||. —— condition, See at 412 S. Pearl ft time. Phone 265-6756.| Swiss Steak and Roast Beef Pe PIU amuiversncien 
É E r à a . Pearl. or pa me. one z : engagements, wedding, show- 
{ used cars in Tecumseh. BPR sage LA J24tc * Jiep|.. Dite peer Berita d rud er and other party invitations, 
: OUTBOARD MOTORS PREFINISHED WALL PANELS| WILL CARE for children inimy| ^ and pop. Qi c| Tee cee r a 
100% WARRANTY 3% HP. $14995  . sold direct from factory. Birch:! home. Phone 423-3402, . | oo odo MASS 
i 6 H.P. $249.95 óak, cherry, Walnut. 4x8, 4x7. J16-23c COMPLETE ROOFING, sidin; 
|. 4000 Miles or 90 Days 10 H.P. $340.95 Séconds at $4; also doors and | ——— —————————————— Card of Thanks and eaves eer i canteen 
;'On any 1962 - 1963 Model Repossessed’ 314 HP. fir plywood.» Largest inven, BABY SITING in my home, 209 Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT. 
P, V. $2,395 BUCCANEER tory in Michigan. Hillsdale) S- Maumee. Margaret Bird. WE WISH to express our thanks SON- BROS. ROOFING CO. . : 
ip 163 FORD CON . $2, Like New .... $789 Manufacturing Co, 801 W.| | Jy162380p | to all our rejatives, friends, 908 E. KILBUCK. TECUM. 2 Vista Cruisers 
e" V-8 with automatic, aia GUENWYSE see 2n od M HUE S Bes WARS rri ee ier eer re| and neighbors for the beauti.|  SEH, MICHiGA:. 3 Aat - 1 
transmission, power Ebor sc uM divs. " te For Rent nn — pem = ee BROWN WIG-BEAUTY SHOP ] Oldsmobile 88 
" 5 Steering, radio, 3191. 32-9-16-23p | T L5 —Á—————— — | our father. shi pendhther New telephone — 423-2740. 
i ;- heater, whitewalls. 40 ACRES between Irish Hills A $ Special th . 111 N. Pearl St. Owner-oper- LAST OF THE WAGON STOCK 
i E: and Tecumseh. Fair buildings.) AVAILABLE — 2 large trailer pecial thanks to Dr. W. T. 
1 | b 2 " : Claxt nd Dr. R. D. Coak. ator — Adelene Davenport. 
T Ti 6 lots, Robin Hood Mobile Court, axton ai . R. D. » 
$162 Pontiac Catalina $2,095 Write Box P, % Tecumseh J11tf 
ii : Herald. ' ^. JO1623p| N. M52, Adrian, Miehigan,| and the turses and nurses| | e 
4 dr. hardtop, power LET'S r across’ from Lenawee Atito aides at Herrick Memorial Hos-| "p: o, E. (PARTNER) CHAIN. EITH BAILEY OTOR 
, Steering and brakes, ' E o gil m piee i Theatre. J16-23p pita, ae quo Buk SAWS SALES & SERVICE. 
" 3 utials, si . r 
t » radio and heater, ver or gold, with every $2 pur-| NEWLY - REMODELED single| the Rev. Clarence Burkhard mm SN MN 1207 West Chicago Blvd., Phone HA 3-2666 
162 Ch EA $1,995 TRADE chase of gasoline. George bedroom, complete living for his comforting words. SEH. ^ EG-JY.30 
i 6 E A nis €t Ruhl’s Cities Service. 1104 W. apartments for rent. Call 423- The Family of = pn 
} Ry r. hardtop, two Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh. Pick- 4518. J16p John Machacek —— = MEM Uem 





























L/ “tane red and white, '61 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop, up and delivery. 423-8958. Tire | GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 | — — m6 |f 
5s a power steering’ and | V8, Automatic, Sale. Jy2,9,16,c N. Union Tecumseh’s ‘ nicest WISH to thank the Doctors H. 


t. brakes, 827 engine, lo-----2zc a KIRBY vacuum cleaner with at- fully furnished. Ph. 423-7298. D. Ocamb & R. Coak and mem- | fj zaj 
* ower glide. b tachments. $30 cash or $5 per Jy16,tfc bers of Herrick Memorial Hos- | | 
P giide. | '61 Ford Station Wagon, | mo. Phone Clinton 456-4978. pital ‘staff for their excellent ji 
;,'61 PONTIAC $1,895 6-Cyl., Overdrive, | Ju25—A6c r care and courtesies. Also | 


= 



















Notices thanks to my friends, neigh- | 



















a) a o PE n 

Bonneville — 4-door Heater -_-_ $1,095.00 1962 OLDS Cutlass coupe, 15,000 bors’ and ‘relatives for their M 
` isi ita |i 

hardtop, power stedr- "61 Chev, 6 rior miles, bucket seats, “4-speed. visits, cards and flowers while 


| 
ony I 
Contact Jim Hickok at'Tecum-| NOTICE — $50 reward for a hospitilized. | 


us lead to and renting of a 2- Clark Goodac | : 

seh Policé Dept. tc EN modern year-around n Jy16;p | j 
LOTS — by owner. Four blocks ome. Garage essential. Irish | ——————————————————— |j 4 

; WRA Hills area. 3 adults. References, | WE WISH to thank our hundreds | f eee T 


south of ‘Tecumseh Acres 


ing and brakes, radio, 
s heater and white walls. 
"ust like new. 


Wagon, 6-Cyl.; Automatic, 
Radio, Heater -$1095.00 


'60 Ford Fairlane 500 



























































Y^ i 5 a School. Low ‘Taxes, Terms. P. O. Box 513, Tecumseh. of friends, residents and pa: ||| 
Mo rv EL ce m CB II un 
* — transmission, radio, lo oc ae 3 "m He| WANT TO BROWSE? Come in happy stay while living and || 
i heater -whitewall-tires.#} {I} £60. Mortis.2-Door, Stick CHERRIES..—'for.freezing and| ANd search our drum of old| doing business here.in.Tecum- | | 
m y Shift, Radio $495.00 canning, Pick your own, 8c Ib. pictures. You'll find some seh. I 
:'59 Chev. Impala $995 a me : 1% miles west of ‘Clinton on etd 10¢ each, Vbcumsen Tony and Mary 
i 2 dr. hardtop, loaded ‘57 Ford 2-Door V8, Auto- US-12. James Meeks. . J8-16c ee T Jy16, i 
P full power, brand new matic, Radio, W/W Tires MARCH ALONG Auf Deutsch— | [i i 





Authentic, ‘stirring German 
marehes, 10 records, 45 rpin, 
^4 ior only $2. First time offer. 
Cash, check or money order to 
VERSAND - QUELLE, Vienna,: 
Stammersdorferstrasse 133, Au- 
stria. We pay return postage. | jj 
Sorry, no COD's. AB0tfe | 


| 4BEDROOM ranch style split- 
level home, on 1%-acre lot. 
13670 US-12, 2% miles west of 
Cambridge: “Junction, ^ Call 
Brooklyn LY 2:2814. J25tfc | f 


17-FOOT SAILBOAT — good 
condition — ready to sail — 
$295. Raft—8 x 8 deck, steel 
railing, adjustable motor 
bracket, $125. 1084 Breyman| 
Hwy., Evans Lake. Phone 428- | ifi 
3191. 12-9-16-23p | | 


B qm |ts Easiër Than You Think 
Y t S To Own America’s Finest Car 


Wheel Covers ____ $375.00 


162 Chev. %-Ton Panei; 
Ready To Work $1,295.00 


set of white walls. 


i157 CHEVROLET ^ $795 
Two-door hardtop, V-8 
automatic, power steer- 
4 ing, radio, heater, and 
lw whitewalls. 


:LONG 
i MOTOR SALES 
*' One Block North of Bank 


1N. Evans St, Tecumseh 
PEN EVENINGS 423-4460 


























































Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 


SPECIALS 


THESE CARS ARE RECONDITIONED 
AND READY FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP. 









































Open Mon., Wed., Friday 
Till 9 P. M. 


Phone 423 2196 
Tecumseh, Mich. 














No Payments ‘Til September 


1963 RAMBLER “770” 4-DR. SEDAN, 11.000 
Actual Miles 


























--.$1,795.00 


1962 OLDS F-85 CONVERTIBLE, "V-8" Automatic, 
like New ~--__- WERE eee $1,895.00 


1962 VALIANT V200 D-DR., Super Eng., Torqueflite. 
One owner ...- 1 a N F. aes 


1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP. See 
this one __~$1,795,00 








[1 
























| When I watch the stone mason at his trade... then I'm sure I can shape i 
d r ) 1962 PLYMOUTH. SPORT FURY 2-DR. HARDTOP i a stone. If’, , , I had the right tools! Jf... I could apply just the right driv- 
NEW 64 ( A DI LLA( 16,000 Actual Miles Li LL c $1,895.00 ing forte! 


But my-stone always splinters, shatters, 


It should be easier to shape the future. Tomorrow seems so formless, 80 
pliable. 
| Yet there are so many tools. Which to use? So many kinds of force, -of 
i power. Which will shape, not destroy, my hopes? i i 


| Iam réalizing fast that the vital tools must. be spiritual, My Church is 
iraining me to understand, to use them. 





1961. CHEVROLET BEL: AIR 2-DR., "V8", Power- 
ag a nice .. 1^. 7. - $1,295.00 


1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-DR. HARDTOP, 
One owner, like new —--.-__ 






EXAMPLES: Mariufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, Our- Price On The Floor, De- 
livered- To yov. 


1964 Cadillac &Doer — "1984 Cadillac Hardtop 


2-Door, Sixty-two Series 'Coupe j Sixty-two Series Sedan 


ee | 


55.074 55262 
















-—-$2,195.00 


1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DR. HARDTOP. Pow- 
Of; wauromatic -iniia ...$1,295.00 


1960 RAMBLER SUPER 4-DR., 45,000 Actual Miles ... $695.00 
1960 MERCURY ,MONTEREY 2-DR. HARDTOP. 























| And centuries of Christian heritage convince me that the driving force 
i ought to be spiritual. A Power that flows from God ,, . is grasped by faith 
| . .. and in the reverent. hands of dedicated men will shape — rather than B 


























Power stering -——----------- ______-$695.00 i shatter — tomorrow, i 
! THE CHURCH FOR ALL.* ALL FOR THE CHURCH 
1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DR., "VB", Stick | Po nui 
And These Features Are Standard Equipment! i | Ch a a s" $895.00 [tf Nerone e and em 
7 bi re d X ii prier sake, (3) For the 
€ HYDRAMATIC € POWER STEERING. PQWER.BRAKES € 3-SPEED 1960 PEUGEOT STATION WAGON. One owner. | strong Church, teithe: densa ^ For the mabe cf the Chu tool, 
WIPERS . @ CIGARETTE LIGHTERS, FRONT AND BACK € WHEEL DISCS Kxoedee cu ts Pull. anti or chvümDon nar survive: Thég which neste bia moril end majura 


are four sound reasons why every support. Plan to go to church regu 
person should attend services regu- — Jarly and read your Bible daily. 


Copyright 1964, Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. 
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday (Friday Saturday 


I Chronicles I Chronicles Jeremiah Matthew Matthew John John 
28:11-21 29:10-19 1:4-10 9:1-8 28:11-20 1:9-18 10:19-80 






J ELECTRIC CLOCK — e REMOTE CONTROL OUTSIDE MIRROR — € BACK-UP 
LIGHTS e CORNERING LIGHTS COURTESY LIGHTS, FRONT AND BACK 

e READING LIGHT — & AND MANT, MANY, MQRE EXTRAS TO MAKE YOUR 
Tuve NG.MORE COMFORTABLE — AUN NO ADDITIONAL COsr. 


Stephens-Alldredge 
Olds-Cadillac, Inc. 


"YOUR LARGE VOLUME DEALER. IN. OLDSMOBILES, CADILLACS AND F-85's 
IN OUR. 9th YEAR IN LENAWEE COUNTY" 
,4510.W. U,$.223, ADRIAN PHONE 265-9187 









1957 CHEVROLET BET AIR 2-DR., These are scarce $695.00 
1959 EDSEL 4-DR., Automatic, Radio, & Heater _____ $495.00 
BANK RATE FINANCING 


Plymouth WILSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc. Jeep 


Phone 423-2147 Open Evenings 


TECUMSEH 


Open Every Night til 9 Except tiuy Nigh 





















These religious messages are published monthly in The Tecumseh Herald and sponsored W- 
in the interest:of community betterment by the following business firms: 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET EASTON’S FRIENDLY SERVICE fF 
TECUMSEH HERALD D & C 5c TO $1.00 STORE 
VAN'S PASTRY WILSON MOTOR SALES i 





m 





















' Wamplers Tigers 
Win 3rd Straight - 


Wamplers Lake Tigers ex- 
tended their winning streak to 
three and held on to first place 
by frouncing Heart of the Hills, 
174. 

. In other action Allie's Resort 
whipped Twin Gables, 14-6. 
IRISH HILLS LEAGUE 
Wamplers Lake 
Tigers . 
Allie's Resort _ - 


e 








Recreation 
Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, prse 





EI 


Rain Keeps _ 


Golf Scores 
Clean - Low 


Last week everyone was pray- 
ing for rain and Wednesday 
night we got it. 

Only thing wrong was that the 
Tecmseh-Clinton-Macon golf, lea- 





of 


Pláy 





Jim Smith Finishes 3rd 


in Gliding Championship 


Jim Smith returned to Tecumseh Saturday after an un- 
successful attempt to capture the national scoring title, which 


he won in 1961. 


The Tecumseh architect fin- - 


ished third in the 31st annual 
United States Soaring Champion- 


his scores which were 944, 858, 
966, 873, 677, 981, 844, and 881. 
Mr. Smith won two daily con- 


2 ’ = her m re N ships last week at McCook, Neb. tests, a distance and a mpeed, 
Heart of the Hills _1 2 aM See a ge was praying for it for cae The winner was Richard John- - task. 
Twin Gables. ... 0. 3 Sixty-five senior citizens attended the. monthly get. day night, Wednesday being son of Dallas, Texas, who did 


together at the Community Center last Thursday from 2 to 
4 p.m. The surprise.activities planned by the committee 


were enjoyed by all. 

The program consisted of an 
introduction game, celebrity-get- 
acquainted, hootenanny song- 
fest, steal bingo, cards and other 
table games, 


Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Chand- 
ler, two of our senior citizens, 
were judges at Shady Lane. 


their night to play. ~ 

Actually, the rain was warm 
with no wind and the scores 
didn't seem to be affected by it, 

In fact, several member$ came 
in with the lowest scorés and 
cleanest toenails they'd had this 
year. 

There were no "holes-in-one" 


Mac EE 


By CARL SCHIERHORN 


C REL TEN TN E ER UN EAE EN Y 









the runner at first base. 
> Scoring five runs on seven 
hits in the fifth inning, Union 


not capture a ‘daily contest, but 
always. Scored high. 

After the first day-of the con- 
test, Mr. Smith held the lead 
with Mr. Johnson not far be- 
hind in: third place, Two -days 
later Mr. Johnson moved. into: 
second place. 

The two stayed in first and 


| Refreshments were served by Tecumseh Acres last week but Chuck Allen scor- Y came from behind to defeat Ki- second places until the seventh 
| the Tecumseh playground direc- A variety of animals were €d the second eagle of the year. 2 wanis, 6-3. : day of the competition when Mr. 
tors. brought for the Pet Show — Standings: - E 1 4 Kiwanis scored all its runs on Johnson took over first place 
Following the activities, over dogs, cats, crayfish, guinea ‘pigs T AR == 5-5 a` home run with two mates with a 52 mile flight in poor 
reflects 50 senior citizens boarded the and a minnow. Mr. and Mrs. Hollar. Berkl Points Fali MEE 4. g aboard hy Ken Pieh. soaring conditions. He kept the 
two buses provided them by the Oren Feight were the judges. — ollar-- Berkley ----_. 147% a ji sists 4 Jim Lister and, Mike Cote led lead for the rest of the way. 
Fisher Body groundbreaking Thursday the children played iri, oe ----140% sey ice --- 7 the Union attack with three hits 
on your committee. (A special thanks to fake the.baik, freeze tag, cigar- Hunt-Mattes Kiwanis 10 apers; JIM FELL BACK to third 
those who made the buses avail- ette tag. round robin, dodge ball Johnson — Garvican 


Decorating 


A Problems 





and took part in a wooden plane s - : A ; : His consistency was shown by 
and rumor has it that the Tecum- flying contest. P Walkeri -Walken =< -DU who had two singles apiece. ` four trips to the plate to lead pre line of Formal Wear. 
seh Teen Club has a special sur- d . TOME ION on er Bobby Lake ge tr two oe i ia victory over Prod- All l The season's smartest styles 
ri anne a ior: s z orane ------- of*Jaycees’ runs wi a home rs. v Atte jon, 
ios ien. nee T Herrick Park Meyers - Creager - run er the left field fence in Tom Witt struck out 13 as he Stars P ay d to perfection: 
DEAR MRS. HALL: ae This week’s pet shows saw Mowery - Nestor ----- the third inning with one mate was the winning pitcher, The Nelson. Field N. 1 will be 4 
: How do I choose a-color | Gary Harper take three ribbons: Busz - Turnball ......109 on. loser was John Kennedy. the site of a game between: the. GREEN S i 
ae / home? MRS SWIMMING POOL first for the largest, first for the — Rang - Pierce --------105 Marv Skampo was the winning 2 Tecumseh Cub Major League 
scheme for my home? "|. over ays swimmers, have MOst unusual and second for the O'Neill - Roberts - 98% pitcher as he struck out six. Cub Minors All-Stars and the Onsted. All- MEN & BOYS WEAR 
KMB. started their lessons in the sec- ne mit E took th rere a E eta ee vs > A home run by Ronald Ran- = ag p Stars. The game will be played 
ji : t i egistration is sti ike House also too Tee eakley - Meyers ---- dolph in the fifth inning maw. » Saturday at 1:30 p.m. 
DEAR MRS. KMB ^ ond Fees EAE ye ty ribbons: first for the smallest, ihe ditferined ina pitchers due]  " Swan © ___ 1 r FY 
It is impossible to give) open for the third session, which Second for the most unusual and oi aa polite eqyéd s panis; 1:0. Braves . FT CLONE UN TUN TN CUN Y 
clear-cut, advice on this sub- ned Crois eimpting cards, Second for me shoggiest- i e Randolph and Róbin Hatch : npa i 
olor iS| ear ing the fi sion, , Tom Neill received a first for ea ined to pitch a two-hitter, n Il "T 
Paesi eis Pre = gerna Mui ae py v having the shaggiest dog. Greg Recr tion Hee out n between them. A Wi lams urg ] 
\ Sebring received two ribbons for : the login 
desk i f Rich Schuyler was the losing T 
somebody. : j his dog: best trick and second k ; 6 à 
pitcher. He fanned six and gave 
fa paint the walls, choose Ë D MEN Is Market p Melon s & OLD FASHION STICK CANDY. | 
i i , nger took 8 riübon Kenny Pieh had a triple for | 
3 color you like and combine PLAYGROUNDS dos hanina t enny E i 
a or having the second smallest tranded on 6 A 4 
SEN waite Huit hannon- There xmas el Be wed- animal The judges for the pet for Farmer ri qr cA aepootts > "The Pirates picked up their = ay goin S aec | 
ize. nesday with three dogs, two cats show included senior citizens This was a very cleanly-play- first win of the season at the n Pp " 


Carry your favorite color 
through the whole painting 
scheme making it dominate | 
in orie room and subdued in 
another, but keep continuity. 

A very strong color will 
have to be offset by a paler 
or more neutral color in a 


able. It was greatly appreciated 
by all). 

The next seniors’ session will 
be picnie-type on Thursday, Aug. 
6. It is planned for the lawn 
behind the Community Center, 


and one rabbit entered. 
The prizes were awarded as 
follows: 
Largest 
Scamper — John and Bill Dus- 
tin, first. 
Tiny — Rick McVay, second, 
Smallest 
Tiger — Brenda Hand, first. 
Pepper — Beth Curtiss, sec- 


ette tag, round robin, dodge ball 
and mother, may I? 

Barbara Radant completed a 
pot holder, Indian purse and a 
belt. Pam Mullins finished her 
beanie. Several children braided 


Mrs, E. Topps, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Gillespie. 

Leather crafts and other hand 
work were collected to be put on 
display at the Adrian Federal 
Savings Bank this week. 

A checker tournament will be 
held at the playgrounds next 
week, 

v 








Johnson — Garrison .133 
Hall — Allen ........ 131% 
French - Manwaring ..131 . : 
Beevers - Morden ____120% 
Phibbs - Studnicka ...119 
Parker - Lancaster ...119 








The American farmer is.the 
most successful farmer in the 
world. One reason is that he is 
always ready to capture new 
markets for his products. 

The door to another new mar- 
ket has now been opened to him 
— perhaps the most lucrative of 
all. 

City people who don't have 





» Rotary broke a four-to-four 
tie with two runs in the top of 
the fourth to beat Jaycees, 6-4. 

Leading Rotary at the bat were 
Gary Alcock and Jack Edwards, 


ed game with neither team com- 
mitting an error. 

» Faling's Cities Service ral- 
lied for two runs in the bottom 
of the sixth inning to defeat Ex- 
change, 4-3. 

Mark Wegner was the winning 
pitcher, striking out 15. This 
brings his strike-out total to 57 
in 23 innings of pitching. 


Mike Cote was the winning 
pitcher. 


Pony League 


» Randy Robinson slammed 
three singles and a double in 






expense of the Tigers when the 
Tigers could only round up seven 
players by game-time and were 
forced to forfeit the game. 


between these two teams, fine 
performances were turned in by 
Jeff Parker and Flip Hardesty of 
the Pirates, Tom Prichard, Den- 
nis Dermyer, and Adrian Blonk. 

> Coming from behind with 


z 
i " 
In an exhibition game played | 


place on the last day. He was 
passed by Wally Scott of Odes- 
sa, Texas, who finished only 42 
points ahead of Mr. Smith. 

Mr. Johnson's highest score 
was 981 out of a possible 1,000. 


Gifts... 


for every occasion, 


weddings, anniversaries 








Mr. Johnson had 7,801 Dolit, | 
Mr. Scott, 7,679, and Mr, 
7,837. 


SII Sere eee 


Smith, 


Rent America's most distin 





Wrappings 


@ 
HALL MARK 
Cards & Gift | 
|. 


ond. room to play, hike, swim, or The winning run was scored  ;; ns in the bott f th JEAN COLGROVE 
irge. pios. " 1 Most Unusual PEEWEE SOFTBALL camp are looking for outdoor on consecutive singles by Mark Hive rune Li she pean Or the 
If your favorite color is a 9s W L nit T fifth, the Indians: defeated. the 
y Thumper — Nancy Dustin, ^ 1 fun and are willing to pay for it. Wegner, Larry Bush, and Marc Braves, 10-5. ift =a 
brilliant, heavy one, youl first, coun i d - =f 3 Land owners or operators who Brown. Dwight Burkhard drove in gi | {a 
should think of it in terms| | Luely — Rick McVay, second. d i want to know more about this ^. Exchange had taken a three three runs with a double and a 
Sluggers 3 4 i i i 
of accent. An upholstered Best Trick fans. 3 78 coming business boom, should to two lead in the top of the single. John Merz had 3-for-3 and A E 


chair or sofa pillows would 
bean: answer. 

When choosing your paint 
it-is wisé to first shop for 
your drapery fabric and then 
use thé sample to, obtain 
your paint so that they will 
harmonize. 

x Kustom Kraft will Ioan all 
‘samples to you for your con- 
xenience. 

Call for an appointment 


Scamper — John and Bill Dus- 
tin, first. 
Tiny — Rick McVay, second. 
Shaggiest 
Tiny — Rick McVay 
Thumper — Nancy Dustin 


Shady Lane 
Turtle purses were purchased 
by Cora Gittings, Joe and Judy 
Gittings, Suzanne Drake, Kathy 
Retan, and Connie Retan bought 
belts and assembled them. 
Ribbons were the prizes for 
the Pet Show, 
Best Trick 





v 


SENIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL 

The Tecumseh team remains 
undefeated with eight wins. 

When Tecumseh defeated 
Sand Creek, 12-2, Mary Jo Men- 
sing was the winning pitcher, al- 
lowing only- four hits. 

Three ‘bunts down the third- 
base line began the scoring at- 
tack. Emily Manwaring was the 
leading hitter with 2 for 3. 

Thursday evening, Tecumseh 
edged by second place Deerfield, 


ask the local representative. of 
the Soil Conservation Service, or 
the local office of other agencies 
of the U.S. Department of Agri- 
culture, for a copy of AIB 277, 
“Rural Recreation Enterprises 
for Profit”. 

Just off the press, this publi- 
cation lists and describes the 
many ways to start in the recrea- 
tion business and take advan- 
tage of the increasing demand 
for fun in the sun, 

The local SCS office, 103 Fed- 
eral Bldg., Adrian, has copies, 
W. H. Barclay, Work Unit Con- 


sixth on an error and Tom Aiu- 
to's single. 

»- Rotary banged out 1 hits 
as they routed Police, 13-3. 

For the winners Gary Alcock 
had a pair of singles and a 
double in four time$ at bat. La- 
Mar Rufner had a single and a 
double in three trips. 

The winning pitcher was Marv 
Skamo, who fanned 10. Bob 
Reed was the loser. He sent six 
batters down on strikes. 

Rotary put the game on ice 
in the second with eight runs, 

> Behind the pitching of Den- 


Joe Mitchell went 2-for-3. 

This, was a very well-played 
game with neither team commit- 
ting an error. 

John Merz was the winning 
pitcher. He struck out 14. The 
loser was Chuck Locker, 


Shetland Pony 


Given tz I 


“saN 
Alvis Woodard’s name was 
drawn as the winner of the Shet- 


te 





ESASEN E E ARA 
Exciting-Nutty 
BACK-UP RACE 
FRIDAY, JULY 17 
All contestants must BACK 
around the track 5 times! 


a 
¢ 
è 
[4 
t 
è 
H 
à 
ta 
è 
H 
è 
¢ 

Y 
t 
t 
à 
t 
¢ 
t 
¢ 
[i 
¢ 
[i 
[i 
è 
è 
e 
| 
[i 
t 
+ 
è 
’ 
è 
t 
è 
€ 
M 





À , DB ] land Pony given away July 3 at 1 

and we will bring them into First, Steve Hallenbeck with 1412. yay i vp was he servationist said, nis Williams, Jaycees squeezed Marichegtkc pesi wer. / Manchester Speedway ] | 
i vinnin er and she was the icati i ing’s Citi i , , j 

your home for a consultation, his poodle. winning pitcher The publication points out the by Faling's Cities Service, 4-3. Results of the races were: 


or come in and browse 
around to see what is avail- 
able. 

With over 5,000 samples 
of drapery, upholstery and 
slipcover fabric, we feel sure 
wé can meet your demands. 


Kustom Kraft 
Draperies 


116 S. Evans St, 














Second, Renee Lapham with 
her dog. 
Most Unusual 
First, Robert Lake with his 
ant. 
Second, Larry Hallenbeck with 
his rabbit, 
Shaggiest 
First, Steve Hallenbeck with 
his poodle. 
Second, Renee Lapham with 
her dog. 
Smallest 
First, Robert Lake with his 
ant. 
Second, Larry Hallenbeck with 
his rabbit, 


leading slugger for Tecumseh 
with three hits for four times at 
bat. 


v 
BOY'S PEE WEE LEAGUE 
Ww 





In last week’s action, the In- 
dians increased their first-place 
margin by winning all three 
games they played. 

They beat the Dodgers, 16-9, 
the Tigers, 1812, and Yankees, 
25-18. 


opportunities for income from 
vacation farms and ranches, pic- 
nic and sports areas, fishing wa- 
ters, camping, shooting pre- 
serves, and cottage and recrea- 
tion sites and the like. 

It discusses legal angles and 
financing, what to charge, how 
to advertise, and how to deal 
with customers. 

And it tells of the assistance 
available from the U.S, Depart- 
ment of Agriculture and other 
public agencies. 


Leading hitters of this game 
were Steve Vargo, John Berch- 
field and Ricky Colzada. 

Falings picked up five hits 
while the Jaycees had six. 

» Ricky Hicks and Credit Un- 
jon shut out Union on only three 
hits to take first place by one- 
half game. 

The leading hitter of this game 
was Billy Damon, who went 2- 
for-3. 

Ricky Hicks struck out eight 
while his mound opponent, Butch 
Quinn, fanned two. 

An outstanding fielding play 
was made by Mike Tilton of 


Fast Car Dash — 
Schill of Manchester. 

First heat — Jim Drumhiller 
of Clinton 

Second heat — Neil Baggett 
of Manchester 

Third heat — Willie Frey of 
Manchester 

Fourth heat — Jim Bowditch 
of Osseo 

Pursuit — Don Earles of Hills- 
dale 

Consey (Consolation Race) — 
Arnold Mullins of Ypsilanti 

Semi-Final — Neil Baggett of 
Manchester 

Feature Race: First place — 


Harold 





Two and one-half miles south of Manchester 
Out South Macomb St, 


Eight miles from Tecumseh, north on M-52, 


a LIEN TELE CD EUCH mmc 


THE PERFECT UNDERSHORT jo ipe 

































e 
] c 
423-3810 Largest ——0— The Dodgers made a move up- Hay Ride, Credit Union to stop a rally by Don Earles of Hillsdale. Second |: I 
JUST OFF THE BEATEN PATH dest Danny Adam with his ward as they beat the Tigers, bog Ms REDAN on first place — Dick Strauss of Hills- | t 
im rittany, 8-4 and the Yankees, 15-13. The and second, he made a running dale, Third place — Dick Crap |. c 
Second, Steve Hallenbeck, Tigers beat the Yankees, 16-10, Hot Dogs catch in right field and doubled of Hudson. | t 
Z T | 
MEN’S BLOOPER BALL and Games | 
LEAGUE | v1 
w L CLINTON — A hay ride with uto | 
Teachers |... 4 0 25 guests was held Saturday eve- 
Sealers tse 5 A i ning by Nancy and Linda Marsh, 
ritton Stars _ --_- daughters of Mrs. Charlie Nora- J 
Wallys Wonders ..1 2 gon, and Christene and Gayle PROMPT INSTALLATION SUPER | 
The Misfits _ _____- 0 3 Johnson, daughters of Mr. and 
In last week's action, the Mrs. Wayne Johnson. New Glass 





Teachers beat the Misfits, 5-3. 
Henkel’s All-Stars and Britton 
Stars were rained out in the sec- 
ond game. 


After the hayride, guests en- 
joyed a hot dog roast, games and 
dancing, at the trailer home of 
Mrs. Noragon. 


Now 
| Open 


HOT LUNCHES 
JUMBO HAMBURGERS 
MEAL IN A BASKET, 
MALTS, COLD DRINKS 


Kitchen Nook 


DAIRY BAR - CLINTON 
(FORMERLY COSCARELLI) 
OPEN; SUNDAY THRU THURS. — 8 to 11 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY — 8 to 1 ami? € 
CLOSED TUESDAYS 
.8888BBEBESERORESRESBSEDEREBENEEEESSEEBER 


Pe 


wi 


for your 
Automobile 


| Free Estimates | 


GLASS INSTALLATION — CARS — 


i 


| E BETTER! - 


| 
| 
li 
f 
| 
V a D 
A mon needs Jockey support, dnd gets the best yet with , 
the finer fit and feel of this Super brief's unique double- į | 
mesh pouch. It shapes itself to fit any body...gives you * | 
Ventilation where it's needed. There's more...longer * it 
wearing, double reinforced seat. Longer body length for 
better coverage and adjustable support. Boxer wearers j 
particularly will appreciate this feature., à | 
i i | 


Super Brief, absorbent cotton, sizes 28.44...$1.50.— 
Power-Knit® T-Shirt, no shrinkage problem, #4 C 
r S; ML, K eeeeeee eerie BO T 





HOME — COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 


—GENERAL GLASS WORK—— 






WITH AN ANNIVERSARY CARD... 


by 7 runian (Jazina 


| SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS 


‘ HODGES 


DRUG STORE « TECUMSEH 


TECUMSEH 
GLASS COMPANY 


OPEN 8 TO 5:30 
BEHIND ADRIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 


PHONE 423-7320 e TECUMSEH 


CEBSREBRSSÜSEREREEN 




















Historic Grave Markers 


By CLARA WALDRON 


Tecumsdh's Brookside ceme- 
tery is dotted with official mili- 
tary grave markers but there is 
one that has gone unnoticed, 

Under the tall pine trees, at 
the back, is a white headstone 
whose. weathered lettering 
reads, “Col W. W.’ 

On a gray granite shaft near- 
by is a more complete inserip- 
tion, "Col Henry Hewitt; Nov. 8, 
1851; aged 90; Formerly of Ven- 
ice, Ny” 

Perhaps in the records of that 
New York town and certainly in 
those of the War Department at 
Washington there are more de- 
tails of thé military life of Te- 
cumseh's one veteran of the Rev- 
olutionary War, but: those who 
once knew them here are gone. 


AII that is currently known of 
him is that he came to Tecum- 
seh, as an elderly man, to spend 
his last days with his two sons, 
Charles and Henry L. 

He must, however, have been 
a very young colonel, only 22 at 
the very close of the war. That 
would seem to. indicate ability. 

If we may judge from the ac- 
tivities of his sons, ability was 
characteristic of the Hewitts. 
There was scarcely a worthwhile 
project of Tecumseh's life dur- 
ing the 1830s and '40's in which 
they did not take part. 

Evidently they were mer- 
chants; but the “Tecumseh Lit- 
erary Institute," then the town's. 
high school, names Charles as 
One of its trustees, while Henry 
L. was a charter member of the 
“Tecumseh Lyceum,” the first 


culture club and library of the 
community, 

Both were part owners of the 
town's first newspaper and their 
names appear in many transac- 
tions, including a mill and a 
foundry. X 

The Hewitt home, whether 
Charles or Henry’s we do not 
know, was red brick and sand- 
stone, with a dignified colonial 
doorway and stood, well back 
from the street, on the south 
side of E..Chicago Blvd. near the 
present location of  Proctor's 
Shoe store. 

When the street was built up 
in later years it was hemmed in 
between | store buildings, a 
charming green recess with flag- 
stone. walk and wrought. iron 
fence. Then, in 1929, it was torn 
down and with it, vanished the 





\ 
MARKER IN FAMILY PLOT — In Franklin Township, there is a private cemetery for members 
of the Wisner family on the farm settled by them more than 132, years ago. One of the clan's 
descendants, Mrs. Clayton Greenwald, studies the marker over the grave of the Rev. Jehiel 
Wisner, who. served in the American Army during the Revolutionary War. The monument is 
impressive and at its top shows the Wisner family coat of arms, followed with a large “Wisner.” 
The rest of the text reads: “Rev. Jehiel Wisner, 1762-1839, American Soldier 1779-1781 and his 
wife, Susanna Chandler, Adam C. Wisner, 1799-1867, and his wife, Sara Wisner, Came from 


Niagara County, New York, by ox team across Canada to Michigan in 1832 and settled on-this 
farm. Erected 1924 by Association of the Wisners.” 


last trace of a once distinguish- 
ed Tecumseh family. 

Not quite the last trace, how- 
ever, for if the town had for- 
gotten the Hewitts, their des- 
cendants had’ not forgotten the 
town and the Tecumseh’ Library, 
had been the recipient of a col 
lection of valuable reference 
books, the gift of a Mr. Tefft! 
Hewitt of Pittsburgh: Even today 
one may encounter a volume 
with a “Tefft Hewitt" name 
plate, for these were books of 
lasting value. 

Thus while- Tecumseh: has. not 
marked the grave of Colonel 
Hewitt, he has left a lasting mark 
on Tecumseh, 

* 


ANOTHER hero of the Ameri- 
can Revolution, who is buried in 
this community, has a more im- 
pressive memorial erected to his 
services; The Rev. Jeheil Wisner 
was perhaps more. fortunate in 
having permanently located de- 
scendants. 

Like Col. Hewitt, he came to 
Michigan to be with his family, 
that of Abraham and Sarah Wis- 
ner and the more than 200 acres 
of land they purchased in Frank- 
lin township, in 1832, is still 
owned by the family. 

There, in a little private ceme- 
tery on Wisner Highway, the 
Rev. Jeheil was buried in 1838, 
aged 77 years; and there the 
“Association of Wisness" in 1924 
placed a beautifully shaped boul- 
der which fittingly came from 
the Wisner farm. 

It bears a bronze tablet, tell- 
ing of-his war record, and is em- 
bellished by the Wisner coat of 
arms, 

He came from Niagara Coun- 
ty, N.Y. and all his war service 
was in that state. Like most oth- 
er patriots of the time he enlist- 
ed for several short tours of 
duty, sometimes for only a few 
days, sometimes for several 
weeks. 

All accounts refer to him as a 
"Revolutionary Soldier and a tal- 
ented minister-of the gospel.” 

That he was talented is attest- 
ed by a story that has come 
down through the family, re- 
garding an experience he had 
while still in New York state. 

Followed by wolves, he took 
refuge in a tree for the night, 
and fearing he might go to sleep 
and fall to his death he took as 
a text the “Sermon on the 
Mount” and preached a sermon 
that lasted until morning. 

His eloquence -was sufficient to 
keep ‘at least ‘the -preacher 
awake, 

With his family he traveled to 
Michigan with an ox team, stop- 
ping first for a short time in 
Clinton where both he and his 
son were very active in building 
the first Baptist church of that 
village. 

He is said to have also preach- 
ed the first sermon in Franklin 
township. 

Although no other members of 
the family may be buried there, 
the plot will be a permanent one 
and with its dignified memorial, 
it is a source of pride to Mrs. 
Clayton Greenwald and the oth- 
er descendants of the Rev. Je- 
heil. 





MONUMENT AT BROOKSIDE — 


A stately grave marker in 


Brookside Cemetery shows the spot where Revolutionary sol- 


dier, Col. Henry Hewitt's body re 


sts. He died in 1861 and as 


the stone notes, was "formerly of Venice, N. Y." 


Veep Possibility 
To Ride Showboat 


LOWELL — The Lowell Show- 
boat was in the happy but just a 
little. uncomfortable position of 
contemplating a visit from a pos- 
sible .vice-presidential nominee. 

‘Tis situation arose when Con- 
gressman Gerald R, Ford of 
Grand Rapids, accepted an invi- 
tation. from .the Showboat for 
himself and his wife to be guests 
of honor: on ‘the final.night of 
the Showboat's July. 20-25 run. 

Congressman Ford said. he 
would be happy to ride the Show- 
boat when. it.comes -around the 
bend in the Flat River for the 
final night's performance. 

Meanwhile Sen. Barry Gold- 
water, the favorite to win the 
Republican nomination for pres- 
ident in the GOP convention, 
views Ford as one of the two top 
candidates for the vice presiden- 
tial nominatión, 


Among  Showboat workers 





LEGAL NOTICE 


ORDER OF HEARING — 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

Coünty of Lénawee. ss. 

Probate Court for the County 
of Lenawee, 

At. a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 13th 
day of July in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and six- 
ty-four. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. In the matter 


,, of the estate of EARL W. WIN- 


GATE, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Lucinda 
Franks, Sister and heir at law 
0f said deceased praying that an 
instrument in writing purporting 
to be the last will and testament 
of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, 
and that administration of said 
estate may be granted to J. C. 
Beardsley the executor named in 
said instrument, or to some other 
suitable person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be 
determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 10th day of August next, at 
10:00: o'clock in the forenoon, be 
assigned for the hearing of said 
petition, i 

And It Is-Further Ordered, 
That a copy of this order be 
published in the Tecumseh 
Herald a newspaper printed and 
circulated in said county of 
Lenawee, for three consecutive 
weeks previous to said day of 
hearing, 

(A True Copy) 
Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, 
Hazel D. Gregg, 
Probate Register. 
J. C. Beardsley, i 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigag ‘ 
316,23,30 





Say You Saw It 
in The Herald : 





questions kept popping up like, 
“Do. you: suppose they'll have a 
destroyer full of Secret Service 
men escorting. the Showboat?” 

.. and... “Wonder how many 
ringers the -Secret "Service will 
put in the Showboat chorus?” 
... 0r... “Do you think LIFE 
will cover the Showboat if Jerry 
makes it?” 


w Golden Text 


“I shall not die, but live, and 
declare the works of the Lord". 

This verse from Psalms is part 
of the Golden 'Text that will in- 
troduce the Bible Lesson to be 
heard at Christian Science 
Churches this Sunday. 


May Parks is visiting her 
daughter, Josephine Stevens, in 
Detroit. 



























































RUSTY” 


Corner M-50.at Occidental Hwy. 






DRIVE-I 


Service Inside & Out * 


x 





HOT-DOGS MALTS : 
HAMBURGER SHAKES SHRIMP BASKETS 
CHEESEBURGER FISH BASKETS FRENAN FRIES 
FOOT-LONG FRENCH FRIED BOGINEEER 
HOT DOG ONIONS ORANGE 
BARBECUES ^ CHICKEN BASKETS ICED TEA 
HAM BASKETS FLOATS LEMONADE 


er 
(7 


Lia d Chening 
SPECIAL 


Thursday, July 16 
HOT DOG 10¢ 
FREE ROOT BEER 


MENUS 





roit! 
























Carry-outs 























THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 ~ 








Boy Scouts To Give 


American 


Heritage 


Campfire and Play: 


Boy Scout Troop 73, sponsored by Tecumseh Products 
Union, will hold an American Heritage Campfire at the 


Scout Cabin July 18 at 8 p.m. 

National Council of Boy Scouts 
of America has designated July 
18 as National Heritage Camp- 
fire Night, with troops all over 
the U.S. burning fires at the 
same time as one at the Na- 
tional Jamboree in Valley Forge, 
Pa. 

All members of Troop 73 will 


participate in depicting the his- 
tory of American quest for free- 
dom in play form. 

Don Brees, scoutmaster, in- 
vites the public to attend. 
in 








Mr. and Mrs. Lonal Bishop and 
family attended the Seyfried re- 
union in Ann Arbor Sunday. 








Refrigerators 
Freezers 
( .. Starting at 


EXCLUSIVE 
RCA WHIRLPOOL 
ICE MAGIC—The Automatic 
Ice Maker In This 
Refrigerator-Freezer. 
€ Replaces every cube 
you use automatically 
€ 109-lb. Capacity Freezer 
— Bushel Size 
Twin Crispers 
€ Glide-out Shelves 
€ Roomy covered 
meat pan 

























PHONE 423-3551 





LARGEST DISPLAY 
OF HOME APPLIANCES 
IN LENAWEE COUNTY 











TIRE & APPLIANCE 


OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. 
























* Million Magnet 
Door 


* Sealed Rotary 
Compressor 


lle Flush Hinged 
Door 





© Zero Degree 
Cold 


€ Chest Style 
Freezer 


Holds 550 Ibs. 





$ 


Model ELT-141M 


RCA WHIRLPOOL 
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 
@ 12 cubic feet 


€ 101 lbs. Capacity 
in Freezer 


e TECUMSEH 














PAGE 2 — JULY 16, 1964 


TECUMSEH ;. ALD 











[= 


Macon Notes 


3v M 
By MI 


DRED M 











The Darragh Younglove of Detroit 
held in the Br "ark Sunday ; W 1 guest of her sis 
Jujy.18. Pienie din: Younglove 


The Senior Y 
is sponsorin 
Friday, July 17 
begin-at 6 p.m 
be used for a public 
tene for the s u 


Miller. of. Ypsilanti 
few days with her 


Valkenburg, 

Mrs. Dean 

ls of recogni 

s Commuters’ 
last week 


The... Macon 
will meet at 
und Mrs 
July. 21 
bujng p 
nished. This is 
location- because 
of Clinton, formerly th Carolina Thursday 
was taken to the He spendin week visiting 
rial Hospital Friday latives anc ends 


Ice cre 
David Handley 
ned to their 


The Church. Board of 
tion will meet at 7:30 p.m 
diy,,July 20 


s is on the Meth 
avan that. is tour 
She is 
and Mrs 
Ann Arbor strict Woman's 
Society of Christ ervice 
ficers’, Training Day will be I 
in’ ‘the Flat Rock Methodist 
Church Tuesday, July 21, and 
Manchester 
from, 9:45 to 3 p.m ( will 
taKe a sack lunch, bevera vil 
be furnished 


Roscoe 
ind Ross have 


Conner, 
eturned to 
in Claremore, Okla., 
spending several days at 

home of her mother, 


y Howell 


Beth 
home 
Thursday 2 te 


the fo 


Mrs. Walter Rowe and 
attended the wedding and 
ption of. John Becker, Jr., 
Lake Saturday eve- 


Charles Gorton, Jr vas trar 
ferred: from an Ann Arbor ho: 
pitaleto. Herrick Memorial Hos 
pital, where he is a medical pa 
tient 


| Ottawa 


John Schroeder was taken to 
Herrick Memorial Hospital Sun 


Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zelluff are 
vacationing in Upper Michigan 
this week. They accompanied 
Mr. and Mrs, Larry Patterson, 
formerly of Dearborn 


A 2/C Thomas Handley re- 
turned to Tumger Air Base in 
Georgia Tuesday after spending 

Nth with his father, Edward 
dley, and other relatives. 


Saturday dinner guests of .Mr. 
and Mrs. Melvin Tre and May 
Bakér, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred 
Daniels of Phoenix, Ariz. Aft- 
ernoon callers were Mr. and Mrs 
R. C. Baker of Sylv a, O., and 
Meyer Purcheck and Frank Tor 
rey of Toledo, O. 


Friday afternoon callers at the 
Melvin Travis home w Mr 
and Mrs. Robert Bertsch and 
daughter, Susan, of Sydney, O. 
Mrs. Bertsch is a niece of Mrs 
Travis and May Baker. 

The Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Corl 
entertained three couples Satur- 
day evening for a picnie supper 
and the regular monthly meet- 
ing for the young couples club 


Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore spent 
Thursday and Friday with her 
sister and husband and daugh- 

and Mrs, Ẹdward Fur- 


ar, Mr 
' es in Ypsilanti. 


ip^" Real Estate Transfers 


{gerald Dean Thomas of Clin 
n Macon Road is a patient ii 
ie sity Hospital, Ann Arbo 


Emery F. and Louise A. Rev- 

to Ronald H. and Donna M 

n, Kenton, O., a lot in Te 
cumseh 

Clifton L. and Marie E. Jar- 
boe and Rex B. and Mary K. 
Glover to Henry S. and LaVern 
e mbath, Adrian, a lot in 
Rai Township. 

Henry C. and Hazel B. Van- 
dercook to Myrtle Barden, Ad- 

nd in Raisin Township. 

Williard F. and Violet M. 

Zwick to William L. and Ione B. 


Mr. and Mi ;dward Zick 
spent Saturday in Wh t d 
cajled on Mrs irmer and 
faħily, formerly of Macon 
“Robert Rowe spent Friday, 
Saturday and Sunday at the FHA 
Camp, near Fayette, O. He is 
Beesident of the Britton-Macon 
FHA, 


Carrol 

















Schoolmaster, Tecumseh, land in 
Raisin Township, 

Myftle Barden to Clarke and 
Janina. Wilson; Adrian, land in 
Raisin, Township. j/ 

Thomas, M. and Madeleine M 
Mead to George W, and Anna 
Li, Hunter, Tecumseh, ‘a ‘lot, in’ 
Tecumseh, 

Lucille LaSalle to, Dennis. J. 
Dérmatiéliati; *Duündée, a Tot "fri 
Frarklin- Towtiship. 

Richard. ,C. and 
Brownell” to 
Contract 
Adrian 











; ROLLER. 
| SKATING 


Wednesday, 7-9 


THURS. 7-10.p.m. 
hursi: Night $1—1 Family. è 
Marjorie 
Tecumseh Land 
Corporation, land in 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


leginners Session-Sat. a.m. 


11:00 a.m. to -12:30 Bertram J. and Dorothy Up 


dike to Betfy. Wimberly, Dun 


| 
SKATE I| dee, ʻa lot in Tecumseh 
T ~ Claire C. and Jessie Beland to 
: Fred.J 


and Frances Gaulin, De- 
troit 
2 Miles North of Adrian 








à lot in Cambridge Town- 
ship 


Albert W. and Helen M. Jahn 
to Nicolaas P. M. and Catherine 

DeWitt, Sisterville, W. Va., 
land in Raisin Township 


























"s an 


CLEARANCE 


‘Sensational Savings 
Men's — Ladies’ 
Sportswear - Beachwear 


FABRICS 


fie xw 


i 


E Bardiins Galore 


t Swim Trunks to  Sportcoats 














Helen W. 
C. and 
bert W 
sted; 
ship 


Traill and William 
Janet T. Morris, to Al- 
and Helen M. Jahn, On- 
land in Cambridge Town- 


Two Bring Home 


Hawaiian Leis 
on Plane Trip 


BRITTON: -' Fuay Rehrback 


and Larry Ash, Who .liàve-been ! 


vacationing - in Hawaii. Aor . the 
past; afew weeks rargiyved Home 
via ‘jet Thursday at. miditieht. |: 
As, they departed" from the 
plánt Wearing, thes trtiditional Ha: 
waiiam" Leis, they. e greeted 
by Several relatives and friends. 
Besides thein-* rents Mr. and 
Mrs: Harold -Robrbück, and Mr. 
and Mrs. LawretiteAsh, the re- 
ception’ committte in@luded Mr. 
and;.Mrs. Catl Johnson, Mrs, 
Charles Patterson, Mrs. Law* 
rence Hoagland, Tom and Tam- 
mie "Tucker," Mr; "and Mrs. Fred 
Miller, and Jim and Sylvia Lueg- 
BY Y Y 
Lt, James and Mrs, Wood and 
family with whom the young-peo- 
ple stayed while in:Hawaáii sent 
Ereetings to everyone and said 
they will be home the latter part 
of August 


dh 
is 
S 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


SHE EARNED TRANSISTOR — By selling 10 new suscriptions to The Herald, Digne Bishop, 14, 


now owns this RCA transistor’ radio. 


She's th e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bishop, 6762 


Ridge Hwy. As of this week, youngsters had signed up 254 new subscribers. The Earn-A-Bike 
or Transistor campaign closes Saturday. 


Lee Wagner 
Is Married 
to Janet Ball 


BRITTON — Janet Ball and 
Lee Wagner were united in mar- 
riage Saturday, July 11, at Dun- 
dee Methodist Church by the pas- 
tor of the church, the Rev. Dam- 
burg. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Ball. of 
Rankin Road and the groom's 
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 
Wagner of Centennial Road. 

The couple are both graduates 
of Britton-Macon High School 

A reception will be held for 
the newly-weds Sunday, July 19, 
at the Ridgeway Methodist 
Church at 4 p.m 


Republicans 
Get Together 
at Devils Lake 


Tickets for the Republican 
Mid-Summer-Get-Together af the 
Devils Lake Yacht. Club. July 22 
are available at The Tecumsel 
Herald office. 

A buffet dinner will be served 
at 7 p.m., according to Secretary 
Marion Fleming 

Last-minute tickets 
available at the door. 


will be 





BRITTON 
BRIEFS 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrback 
and Judy were Sunday guests of 
Mr. and Mrs, Duane Robertson 
and son, Mark, of Troy. 


Mrs. Paul Rowlands and neph- 
ew, Donald Rowlands, called on 
her mother, Mrs. N. A. Baird, of 
Erie Sunday afternoon, 


BRITTON—The Darragh Fam- 
ily reunion will be held Sun- 
day, July 19, at the Britton Park. 

A potluck dinner is planned: 


Otto. Faust's 
Granddaughter 


Arrives in Calif. 


BRITTON — Otto Faust re- 
ceived word Wednesday, July 8 
of the birth of a new grand- 
daughter. 

Laura Ann Buggy weighed 7 
pounds, 13 ounces, when she ar- 
rived at a hospital in Hawthorne, 
calif. 

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
John Buggy of Hawthorne. 

Mrs. Buggy is the former Nor- 
ma Faust of Britton and Mr. 
Buggy is formerly of Milan, 





You'd, never forget where you left a car. that looks this good. 


You simply can't lose a Idoker like the Catalina, especially In axerowd. It's too distinc: 
tively Pontiac. So's its ride (Wide-Track smooth) and the way tt moves (Trophy V-8 
quick). Only thing you can forget js your notion about how much all this Pontiac 
should cost. You will, when you price a Catalina. 


Wide-Track Pontiac 


See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks and good used cars, too. 


Underwood Chevrolet-Pontiac, Inc. 


105 Brown St. 


Clinton, Mich. 





ye 


>, v 


“Soniday $ PEdhool 
Picnic Will. Be 
Saturday, July 25 


BRITTON — Bethel Baptist 
Church will hold their annual 
Sunday school picnic Saturday, 
July 25, at the Britton Park. 

The junior young people will 
attend Lake Ann Regular Bap- 
tist Youth Camp near Traverse 
City from July 27 to August 1. 

The senior young people will 
attend from August’ 3 through 
August 10. 

The.church will observe their 
25th aniversary seryice at the 
Britton High School Aug, 30. 

Attendance Sunday reached an 
all-time high of 164 in the Sun- 
day School, 


PARTY 
SHOP 


HOURS: 


11 fo 11 — DAILY 
12 to 9 — SUNDAYS 


ORCAN 
MUSIC 

for your dining 
pleasure 





THURSDAY — FRIDAY — 
SATURDAY 
5:30 to 7:30 p.m 
SUNDAY 


Noon to 5 p.m. 


Mike Dempsey 


at the console 


Board of Education. 
Has Reorgahizational 


Meeting to Plan Year 


niue 


BRITTON — A reorganizational meeting of the Britton- 
Macon Board of Education was held July 6. dc 


Officers elected were: 

President — Douglas Palmer 

Treasurer — James Squires 

Secretary — William Bearin- 
ger 

The Treasurer's Bond was set 
at $15,000 with the Fidelity and 
Deposit Company. 

The Employees' Líability Bond 
will also be taken out with the 
Fidelity and Deposit Company. 

All school monies will be de- 
posittd in the United Savings 
Bank of Tecumseh. 

Entire school building will be 
heated with natufal gas, 

A new gas-fired boiler will be 
added to the two existing boilers | 
which are being converted to | 
gas, 

Bids are being taken on the 


Britton-Macon 
Community 4-H 


Has Family Picnic 


BRITTON — The Britton-Ma- 
con Community 4H Club held 
its annual family picnic Sunday 
at the Bill Brown home on Hen- 
dershot Hwy. 

Forty- eight persons enjoyed a 
picnic dinner; 'followe.- 
short business, meeting. 

Later several of the group en- 
joyed swimming in the Browns’ 





pool, 


sale of the Driver Education car 
and a 48-passenger school 

The Board of Education will 
meet the second Wednesday of y 
each month at 8 p.m. 

School. will start Tuesday, Sept. 
8, with a teachers’ meeting Fri- 
day, Sept. 4° 


Rental Equipment 
BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER ' 

REFRIGERATOR CARTS .. 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR. POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscilléting type) 

Roto Tiller 
XTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS | 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this modern. t 
equipment. by. hour, or day. 


Bids Wanted 


FOR SALE: 1964 PLYMOUTH V-8, 4-DOOR BELVEDERE, 1,700: | 
MILES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, W/W TIRES. 


1956 CHEVROLET 48-PASSENGER SCHOOL BUS 


VEHICLES MAY BE SEEN AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. 


BIDS; MUST/IBE; RLACED;IN(A SEALED ENVELOPE AND: ! | 
‘CLEARLY MARKED DRIVER PUGATIQN' OR BUS BID!" 


AT, 8:00. P.M. 





BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED in THE: ‘OFFICE OF THE: SG 
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, BRITTON, MICHIGAN, 
ON OR BEFORE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 


THE BOARD OF'EDUCATION RESERVES THE RIGHT 
ACCEPT, OR REJECT, ANY OR ALL BIDS. 


v 
DON'T = 
FORGET 
SATURDAY - 
1S FAMILY NIGHT ' 
Delicious Rost Round 
of Beef, Potatoes; Roll 


and Butter, pimi Cah 
fee jor Tea. 3; 


Lama | 


$139. 


Children’ under 12, 
Just7 5¢ 


P 


Paini 
by ee 





nq ^ lJadaedCtaobe SM eT tr Cmocow mem 


WE TET WM SYL oe 












ü 


c pet mee 



















ADMISSIONS 
; JULY 6 
Ear] Wingate, Tecumseh 
ilbur" Reiser, Clinton ! 
ed E. Hale, Clinton 
Russell Southwell,: Tecumseh 
Yyontie Li. Thorpe, Tecumseh 
Goldie Lamb, Manchester 
Lois R. Scriver, Tecumseh 
Connie Refner, Brooklyn t 
Douglas A, Gillin, Addison 
James L, Hamilton, Britton 
Loretta Leacox, Tecumseh 


JULY.7 
Ricky Cole, Tecumseh 
Cathy Hall, Tipton 
Carol Brady, Tecumseh 
Rosemary Flores, Tecumseh 
Joyce Schultz, Britton 
Troy Withrow, Clinton 
Trudy Withrow, Clinton 
Tina .Withrow, Clinton 
Agnes Woods, Tecumseh 
Wanda Norcross, Clinton 


E JULY 8 
Paula Dianne Spaulding, Dundee 
John H. Pajot, Manchester 
Edgar Randall, Clinton 

‘Clair Martin, Tecumseh 
Bernard Walters, Petersburg 


JULY 9 

"Thomas. Ross, Manchester 
George D. VanCamp, Tecumseh 
Charlotte 'Parros, Tecumseh 
Keith Kapnick, Blissfield 
Elizabeth E. Goller, Tecumseh 
Howard À. Luce, Tipton 
Georgia Lafferty, Britton 
Kathleen My, Steuwe, Tecumseh 


Richard ® a drian 
RY. > 
atts 10 
ard ad le; Manchester 
Bren Des d nchester 


Francis Dalton, Teéumseh 
Carl Chamberlin, Brooklyn 
Ralph»-Halladay, Clinton 
Ella Holloway, Adrian 
Shirley Ostrum, Tecumseh 
Charles Gorton, Britton 
Léonard Exelby, Britton 
Pat Clauda,;’ Tecumseh 


J JULY 11 
Delta Wickham, Tipton f 
Anna M. Wisehka, Tipton: * 
MartHa J. Smith, Livonia 
Julia, Pizana, Tecumseh 
Sharon Hand, Técumseh 


JULY 12 

Diane Jedele, Tecumseh 
Hazel Jacobs, Tecumseh 
Aph Marks, Ridgeway 
Kimberly MacGeorge, Tecumseh 
Yohn A, Schroeder, "Técumseh 
Michael A, Friedrich, Tecumseh 
farch eck, Petersburg 

areh Long, Tecumseh “ 
" ‘DISCHARGES 

E JULY.6 

‘Wayne! ‘Bauren, Allen Park 
"Htlda Krebs, Tecumseh 

@arl Jackson, Dundee 

farold’Gerbach, Clinton 

; €orriné; Jones and Baby Boy, 

' Britton, uu. 

[4 Bly ànd'Baby Girl, Clinton 


n B dapes 
Marybe B Berry and E 


ime smith Tecumseh 3 


x -JULY 7 
Douglas: Gillin; Addison 
Jamds T, Hamilton, Britton 


ed Edward Underwood, Clin- 


Ay AS Tipfon 
En ingafe, Tecumseh 


JULY S 
ind Luckhart, Clinton 


HE JOINED THE 
COUNTRY CLUBI 





M es, because his car Is Insured 
by Riverside—it covers more 
end costa: less, 


‘Sunderland 
|. INSURANCE AGENCY 
Stand Theatre Bldg. 

















Hospital News 


Warren Naugle, Tecumseh 
Mary Aiuto, Clinton 
Erma Cunningham, Tecumseh 
Susie McHenney, Clinton 
Rosemary Flores, Tecumseh 
Lois. Scriver, Tecumseh 
Carol Brady, Tecumseh 
Karen Spaulding, Dundee 
Rose Landwehr and Baby Girl, 
Manchester 
Shirley Aiuto, Clinton 


JULY 9 
Minerva Hebert, Tecumseh 
Ernest Bogi, Milan 
Allen Breckel; Adrian 
Wanda Norcross, Clinton 
William Hamilton, Tecumseh 
Lillie Jacob; Grass Lake 
Edna. Findley, Belleville 
Kathleen M. Stuwe, Tecumseh 
Troy Withrow, Clinton 
Tina Withrow, Clinton 
Trudy Withrow, Clinton 
Carol Roumell and Baby Girl, 
Clinton 
Connie Refner, Brooklyn 
Georgia Lafferty, Britton 
Gregory Scott Rossettie, Man- 
chester 


JULY 10 
Mary Richards, Tecumseh 
Edward Trolz, Jackson 
Alma Jenkins, Tecumseh 
Wilbur Reiser, Clinton 
Robert Kelley, Clinton 
Ted Hale, Clinton 
Edgar Randall, Clinton 
Dorothy Stephenson, Clinton 
Helen Bartram, Clinton 
Delta Croll, Britton 
Keith Kapnick, Blissfield 
Ricky,Cole, Tecumseh 


JULY 11 
Francis Dalton, ‘Tecumseh 
Ella Holloway, Adrian 
George Van Camp, Tecumseh 
Charlotte Parros, Tecumseh 
Robert Lowe, Tecumseh 
Mae Seizert, Tecumseh 
Bradley T, Eversole, Manchester 
Brenda K. Eversole, Manchester 
Richard P. James, Adrian 


JULY 12 
Elton Foster, Clinton 
Alice Landin, Adrian 
Elwood Hardcastle, Brooklyn 
Pat Clauda, Tecumseh 
Elizabeth E. Goller, Tecumseh 
Myrtle Nash, Jackson 
Hazel Jacobs, Tecumseh 


JULY 6 
Martha Lynn Hans, 7 lbs. 3 
07, Harry Lee: and Marilyn Ann 
Hans, Tecumseh. 
Nadine Renee. Roumell, 7 1hs., 
11 oz, Harry.and Carol Ann Rou- 
mell, Clinton, 


JULY 9 
Kevin. LeRoy Friess, 8 lbs... 8 
oz, LeRoy Charles and Donna 


lani T 

» Qnsted: 

cda 0n Rossettie; 6 lbs:, 
August Michael and Alice Grace 


Rossettie, Manchester. 


JULY 10 
Stacie. Jean Bosche, 8 lbs., 13 
oz., Gehe Russell and Jean Claire 
Bosche, Tecumseh. 


‘Ten Nights 
in Barroom’ 
Is at Tibbits 


“Ten Nights in.a Barroom" is 
on the playbill at Tibbits Opera 
House in Coldwater July 21 to 26. 

The restored showcase of the 
past is presenting American The- 
atre Festival through ‘September 
6, y 

For reservations, interested 
persons may write or call the 
theatre collect, 

The select company of profes- 
sional players will. also present 
“Mister Roberts,” “Girls in 509,” 
“Seven Year Itch,” “Little Mary 
Sunshine” and “Light Up The 
Sky" this year, 


Guaranteed TROUBLE-FREE for the 
Life of Your House—No Money Down! 














ALL NEW Triple-Track 
Aluminum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Windows 


12: 50, 


Height sad Width Combined 







ALL-STARS PLAY FRIDAY — Linda Oberlin, with back to camera, watches one of her offerings 
cracked out by Tracy Mengerink during recent girls’ junior softball play. Catching is Donna Os- 
burn, with Carol Hand the umpire. Miss Oberlin will be playing with the Tecumseh All-Stars 





when they face Britton Friday morning at 10 a.m. on the Recreation Field softball diamond. 


Football Ducats on Sale 


for McLean Benefit Game 


Tecumseh football. fans will 
have a chance to see the Detroit 
Lions in action on Aug. 1 — 
and also contribute to a worthy 
cause. 

The, annual intra-squad gu 
pitting the offensive an 
fensive units against each other, 
will be held this year at the Uni- 
versity’ of Detroit “stadium, just 
one week’ before the Lions open 
the exhibition season against the 
Washington Redskins. 

Proceeds from the tilt will be 
set aside in a trust fund for the 
college education of the four 
MT of the late Ray ' “Scoot- 

* McLean, 


BRAFA a very popular. as-, 


sistant coach, died last March of 
cancer. 

The Detroit Lions Alumni As- 
sociation, sponsors of the game, 
switched the site this year from 
Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium to the 
Titans’: stadium, since it holds 
20,000. 

Tickets — $1 each — are on 




















tures! 









Check our low down pay- 
ment requirement—budget- 
fitted monthly repayment 
plan, and many more prac- 
tical home -financing fea- 


202 North Main * Ad. 


sale at The Herald. and from 
Tim Néill at the Tecumseh Prod- 
ucts, 

The ducats are being sold on 
a first come, first serve basis — 
no reserve Seats — and fans ar- 
riving early undoubtedly will 
take the:best seats. 











Mosquito 
Control 


LICENSED — INSURED 
C. O'BRIEN 
402 Seneca St. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 423-3974 











MONTMORENCY CHERRIES 
and TRANSPARENT APPLES 


@ Pick your own or picked on order 
€ We are now equipped to pit your cherries 


€ Now taking órders for cherries ready for your freezer — 
18c per Ib., picked and pitted; 17c per Ib., picked and 


pitted with sugar 


Kapnick Orchard 


4 Miles Southeast of Tecumseh 
on Pocklington Rd. — Ph. 423-4697 


Switch from 
rént receipts to 
payments on a 










































Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAW FEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


* 


Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago Blvd, « Tecwsssh, Michigan = Phone 423-2640 


ian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 










Extension 
Group Tours 
Capitol Building 


Eleven members of the Raisin 
Center Extension Study Group 
were in Lansing July 8 to tour 
the capitol building. While there 
they met Senator Elmer Porter. 

After lunch they toured the 
Boys Training. School where 
they were impressed with the 
educational and rehabilitation fa- 
cilities. 

They learned that. though not 
too many boys complete their 
high school education, they still 
attend a trade school for print- 
ers or mechanics, 

Mrs. Leonard Harsh made ar- 
rangements for the day. 

The September "meeting will 
be héld at the home of Mrs. Ar- 
den. Neuman. 


Ned Rosacrans 
in Naval Air 
at Lakehurst 


LAKEHURST, N. J. — Ned 
B. Rosacrans, airman apprentice, 
USN, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ned 
M. Rosacrans, 216 N. Oneida St., 
is based at the Naval Air Test 
Facility here. 

Rosacrans assists in the main- 
tenance of aircraft and other 
aeronautical equipment. 

The Facility is a research and 
development activity responsible 
for the test and evaluation of 
aircraft catapult and NA. 
gear equipment. 

Before entering the Navy in 
January, 1964, he attended Te- 


cumseh High School, 





































proof vinyl. 
show it. 


Cane ? ?? Yes. 


IP 
Chevrolet "Accessories. 


trim like new. 











CLINTON 





Our Goodwill sign is the sign of good used cars. You can 
take our word for it. So hurry on down and take things into 


your own hands—like maybe the wheel of one of these; 


1964 Rambler 990 


Just traded ori a new Pontiac, around 4,000 miles, local 
Tecumseh car, loaded with Extras—Power, Radio and 
Bucket seats, that make into a bed and àre of water 
Rod took this one in, he can't wait. to 
Look for Rod, he'll have a Red Cane. 
We said Red Cane. 


1962 Chevrolet 


Super Sport Convertible 
Heater and Loaded with fine 
Sharp Silver Blue. 
Big Bill got a sharp pencil on this one. 


$1995.00 


with $95.00 down and $62.50 per month 


1963 Chevrolet Hardtop 
Super Sport 409 


4-speed, Power Brakes, Aqua-paint, and 


$2495.00 


95.00 down and $78.00 per month 
New Car Guarantee 


1963 Chevrolet Corvair 


Flower Van or what have you. Can be used 
for grocery delivery. Bright Red. 


$1495.00 


New Car Guarantee 


QUALITY OK USED CARS ARE OUR BUSINESS 


UNDERWOOD 


Chevrolet - Pontiac 


e OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





JULY 15, 1944 — PAGE 5 








Seven Scouts and Three 
Leaders from Tecumseh 
Attend Scout Jamboree 


By PAUL STONER 


Fifty thousand Boy*Scouts and Explorers from all over 
the United States will form 1,200 troops of the Sixth National 
Boy Scout Jamboree in Valley Forge, Pa., Friday, July 17. 


In the 2,000-acre state park 
where General Washington and 
his army suffered the long, hard 
winter of 1777, the boys and their 


leaders will. be demonstrating 
scout skills. 
They will compete among 


themselves in the different phas- 
es of scouting. 

Not only scouts from the U. S., 
but boys from all over the world 
are taking part, including scouts 
from Canada, Great Britain, and 
other countries of the United 
Kingdom, Mexico, Philippines 
and Japan. 

Representing the Wolverine 
Council, composed of the Le- 
Nap-e District of Lenawee Coun- 
ty and Custer District of Mon- 
roe County will be 40. boys of 
Troop 64, with seven from Te- 
cumseh. 

* 


LOCAL scouts participating 
are Brad Brees, Reed Skinner, 
Tom Witt, Glenn Stoner and 
Lynn George from Troop 73, Da- 
vid Laidlaw from Troop 4 and 
„Paul Stoner from Post 87. 

Léaders are: troop leader, 
Howard Wilson, Jr.; Quartermas- 
ter, ‘Keith Crumm; and Garth 

Gottschalk. 


mr don’t know. what to it fom ds knows wisi t5 look for, thea: 
forin a used car, better we don't have to tell you that under 
look for our sign. our sign is where you'll find it. 


Red 


1962 


2-Dr., 


1962 Chevy Il 
Nova 400 Hardtop, Automatic. Just right 
for a young girl going.to work. 


MAKING FRIENDS AND SELLING CARS FOR 25 YEARS 





2-Door Hardtop 


Palomar Red. All leather vinyl trim, power, 
Sharp All the Way. 


1961 Chevrolet Biscayne 


Radio, Heater and Standard Shift. 
We sold new, Our O'K Special 


New Car Guarantee 


1960 Chevrolet Impala 
2-Door Hardtop 


White, one like you need for a second car. 


THE TROOP left by train for 
Washington, D. C. at 5 pm. 
Monday from the New York Cen- 
tral depot in Monroe. 

Tuesday they toured Washing- 
ton and took à bus. for New 
York. 

Wednesday they checked into 
the Henry Hudson Hotel in New 
York and proceeded by subway 
to the World's Fair, whére they 
spent the rest of the day. 

Thursday they will take -a 
morning tour of New York and 
leave by bus in the afternoon 
for the Jamboree, which will last 
from July 17.23, 

They will tour the Johnson 
Historical Museum at the Boy 
Scout. Home Office at New 
Brunswick, N. J., July 24. 

The next day they will break 
camp, tour Philadelphía, then ré- 
turn to Washington, where they 
will leave-for Monroe by train, 
and arrive at approximately 6:30 
a.m. July 26. 

—— 

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wilson of 
Sun City, Ariz., formerly of Te- 
cumseh, arrived here Friday to 
spend a couple of months in the 
vicinity visiting friends and rel- 
atives. 




































Plymouth Fury 


$1495.00 


$995.00 


$1495.00 


$1295.00 

















































» s 


TP 


PAGE 4 — JULY 16, 1965 


TOPICS 


EDITOR — LILLIAN LUCE, 431-2245 


b ——_—~- 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


TIPTON 








Mrs: Richard Van Sickle enter- 
taified eight schoolmates of her 
datghtér, Kafidice, Monday eve- 
ning at a theatre party for Kan- 
dice’s tenth birthday anniver- 
sary. 

/ 

Mr. añd Mrs, Howard Evans 
have réturned after spending 
sevéral days visiting their daugh- 
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
Ralph Miller, at their cottage at 
Sturvation Lake. Mr. and Mrs. 
Matrice Evans and family of 
Adrian were additional guests 
over the weekend. The birthday 
anniversary of Howard Evans 
was obServed. Mr. and Mrs. How- 
ard Evans also called on Mr. 
and Mrs. Jack Hammond at West 
Branch. 

£ 

Mrs. Bill Williams and daugh- 
ter, Elaine, and Susie Pfeiffle of 
Adrian left on Friday for Spo- 
kane, Wash., to visit her brother, 
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Drobny and 
family. From there they will go 

~to San Francisco to visit her 
datighter, Mr. and Mrs. David 
MeCaughey for two weeks, re- 
g home through Tucson, 
Ariz., to visit Mrs. Neoma Wilson 
and daughter, Susan. 





v 
Howard.Lüce entered Herrick 
Hospital on Thursday as a medi- 
cal patient, 


A 
Mrs. Eva Van Ness of Jackson 
was a guest of Mrs. Howard Luce 
Siinday afternoon, 


V 

Miss Roxanna Pilbeam, with 
other Senior Spanish class stu- 
dents, were guests Friday night 
of.Mr. and Mrs. John Truesdale 
of Clinton, Mrs. Truesdale was 
their Spanish teacher in high 
s¢hool, Dinner was at Topinka's 
Couhtry.House in Detroit, Later 
the: group attended the Fisher 
Theatre seeing “A Funny Thing 
Happened on the Way to the 
Forum". 


n 
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Vollmer 
afid Mr. and Mrs. William Voll- 
mer and family were guests of 
Mt. and Mrs. Clair Force in Fair- 
field Sunday evening ior a fish 
supper. 


Mr. and Mrs, Larry Reichen- 
batigh afd family, Mr. and Mrs. 
ry Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie 
(Michael and Mr, and Mrs. 
Lawrence Reichenbaugh were 
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Merton Spellér of Blissfield. 


] v 
«Mr, and Mrs. Larry Reichen- 
laugh and Mr. and Mrs. Law- 
thee Reichenbaugh visited Law- 
rences brother, John, who is in 
Fitidlay Hospital, Findlay, O., 
Sutiday evening. ` 
/ 


: Katheriüé Mattis is spending 
this week with her aunt did 
ünclé, Mr. ahd Mrs, Bill Murphy 
and family, 

7 


David Bale, 5, som of Mf. and 
Mié. William Bale, entered Her- 
fick Hospltal Tuesday for a ton- 
lilléctomy. Marsha Bale is spend. 
ig a few days with her grand. 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Bale. 

/ 


Mr, and Mrs. Robert Aten and 
family of Tecumseh and Charles 
Mudgett of Adrian were Sunday 
éyenihg guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Wayland Kahle, 








Arthur Maahs and Lewis Ris- 
ley of Lansing returned home 
Saturday evening after spending 
a few. days with Mr. Maahs' 
grandmother, Mrs. Donna Baker. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swarts 
called on Mrs. Irma Colbath in 
Fairfield Sunday afternoon, 


Mrs. Lorraine Edwards of De- 
troit was a recent guest for a 
week of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 
Luce. 

ni 

Connie Cox, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Guy Cox, was a guest of 
her grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Cox 
in Addison for the past week 
and this week is visiting with 
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Painter in Ink- 
ster. 

Vv 

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whelan 
called on her brother, Edgar Ran- 
dall, a patient at St. Joseph Hos- 
pital in Ann Arbor Sunday. 


Weekend guests of Mr. and, 
Mrs. Llewellyn Pilbeam and 
daughter, Roxanna, were Mrs. 
Mervin Pilbeam and children, 
Patricia and Ricky of Britton. 


Tim Baker left on Monday 
afternoon from Monroe for Val- 
ley Forge, Pa., to attend the 6th 
National Boy Scout Jamboree 
which will start Friday. The 
Scouts were accompanied by 
Scoutmaster Harold Wilson of 
Tecumseh and Assistant Scout- 
master Garth Gottschalk, of Ad- 
rian, and Keith Crumm of Mon- 
roe. 

J 

The Grandmothers' Club met 
at the home of Mrs. Fay Luce 
Tuesday for a 12:30 luncheon. 
A short business meeting was 
conducted by the president, Mrs. 
Herman Titley, after which Eu- 
chre was played and prizes pre- 
sented to Mrs. Raymond Platt, 
Mrs. Lyle Whelan and Mrs. Mer- 
rick Dibble, 

7 


Tipton Grange is planning a 
food tent at the Lenawee County 
Fair again this year. Commit- 
tees in charge are Mr. and Mrs. 
Willis Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. 
Wesley Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. 
Harold Radant and Mr. and Mrs. 
Grover Swarts. The Grange will 
have the same location as in past 
years, 

J 


Tipton Grange will meet Fri- 
day at 8 p.m. Refreshments will 
be served after the meeting. 

v 

The Woman’s Fellowship of 
the Tipton Community Church 
will not meet during July and 
August, but will have a social 
meeting at the cottage of Mr. 
ahd Mrs. Howard Evans at Little 
Stoney Lake on Thursday, Au 
gust 6, at 6 p.m. 


Three Spend 
Week at Camp 


near Brighton 


TIPTON — Karen Davenport, 
Shirley Allen and John Déwey 
are spending the week at Camp 
Talah near Brighton 4s repre- 
séhtativés from the Tipton-Com- 
munity Church. 


















m stops. Material cost cénverdi 


$410 and for a 27-footer, 


DAIRY BREEDING DESERVES MORÉ 
ATTENTION. Minnesota scientists say 

about 10% of 
airy herd milk 


ne; Account for. onl 
J erérice between 


$800. 


This does hot 
ds important, but 
Been doing a bet- 
f. With a sound 
program, you should improve 

luction' at least 1% 
d ld t 10% ís dnly ah àv- 
Wrage, breeding in your he?d may rhake 


| higher portion of production than 


nl 


LOWER FEED COSTS, In a high en- 
ergy ration, such äs a full feed of corn, 
new urea supplements help cut feed 
costs. One is Purdue 64. The 1,000- 
Potind formula consists of 360 pounds 
dehydrated alfalfa meal, 280 pounds 
Fiolashes, 221 pounds urea, 104 pounds 
ne meal and 35 pounds iodized salf, 
plus vitamin A, zinc and cobalt. Ever 
though additional grain is required to 
furnish enérgy lost by feeding urð, 
one may save Jc per day per steer. 


r harvest vólime will be too lajge for 
age system, a conversion to a batch- 


. Since grain is baich ii 
d to auxilikty biñs, you'll need a larger moned in one bin 


ger burner to step up 
yrein wfter drying, and distributors at 


n of Ah 18-foot in-storage bin is about 





CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT. Engineers estimate that 10% of all pe- 


'oleum fuel burned on the farm 


is wasted by faulty carburetor adjust- 


ent, You càn remedy this easily by following four operator's manual. 


i 







factual material bated oa inleriinHon belleved io be pdvorste bet net ponid 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 





COLORFUL SPORT — Most every Sunday folks can. watch multi- 
colored parachutes drift earthward around the Meyers airport = 
as members of the Chuting Angels Sports Parachute Club 
perform. They were gutstanding-on the Fourth-of July. -Lou 


By ROBERTA HUNT 


Gerald Blanchard's ability and 
suecess as a director at the Clark 
Lake Playhouse is evident 
throughout his current produc- 
tion “A Streetcar Named De- 
sire.” 

The play centers around the 
deterioration of a human being. 
A once wealthy southern belle 
school teacher, Blanche ‘DuBois, 
comes to New Orleans to visit 
her younger sister and husband, 


actually attempting to escape her 
past as a prostitute, 

Upon her arrival Miss Du- 
Bois is appalled to find her sis- 
ter living in a two-room apart- 
ment in the French quarter and 
worst of all married td a “com- 
mon Palock.” 


As the play progresses and 
tension increases within the Ko- 
walski household, the inevitable 
past comes to light and Blanehe 
escapes in her world of fantasy, 


Bomb Blasts Youth 


TIPTON — Stephen Crafts, 16, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. William 
Crafts, of rural Tipton, suffer- 
ed burns on his right arm and 
hand Thursday when-a home- 
made bomb he made exploded. 

Stephen was hurt when he at- 
tempted to detonate the -bomb, 
made with! powGer from a shot- 
gum ‘shell, placed in a plastic 








with 


ES 





s 























container and containing a cotton 
wick. 

He told Clinton State Police 
the device did not fire when he 
expected it to and that he put 
his hand ifside to locate the 
trouble — it went off. 

Stephen was taken to Herrick 
Memorial Hospital for treatment, 





| Cottage Cheese 


Make those summer cold plates sparkle with delicious 
Valley Lea cottage cheese.. Everything goes just. swell 
with cottage cheese. And just about everyone loves 


this tasty and healthful dish. 


Meadavridge 


| 
Tecumseh, === Michigan == 4 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 
108 W. LOGAN ° PLEASE PHONE 423-3186 








Schroedes, who is shown on,ground, was the fellow, who drop. 
ped'onto.the Pony League field rand qualified: to" pull the 
winning -ticket for the TripiforzTWo to-the Wérld's Fair. 


‘Streetcar’ Rolls Smoothly 


finally having to ‘be committed 
to an institution. 


Worth Rowley gave a bril- 
liant performance as Blanche. 


The emotional atmosphere com- 
pletely captivated the audience 
as they too struggled to help 
Blanche return to reality only to 
see. het sink deeper into her 
world of dreams. 

Walt Gable's realistic portrayal 
as Stanley, the outspoken burly 
Polack brother-in-law, was mag- 
nificent, His fonchalance and 
brtassihess were most effective 
and was the highlight of humor. 


w 


IN SUPPORTING roles, Mary 
Lot Blanchard did an excellent 
job in her performance as Stella 
Kowalski the contented dominat- 
ed housewife and sister. 

Dr. Robert Murray of Tecum- 
seh did a splendid job in his 
part.as Mitch, a bachelor poker 
friend of Stanley's who becomes 











ry 


av N 








; ANTERLOCHEN — The 500- 


REPORT OF CONDITION OF ! 


United Savings Baklei Tecumseh 


of Tecumseh in the State of Michigan at the close of business éti 
June 30, 1964. 


Published in accordance with à call’ made by the Commissionet 
of the Banking Department pursuant to ithe prov. of Sectio 8d 
of the Michigan financial institutions act, 1 







ASSETS d 
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items 
process in collection .-.-.-. ul Mi. 
United States Government obligations, 1 

















and guaranteed... 1... c coc 4 i -.:71,443,504.1 
Obligations of States and political subdiVisions 3,822,188. 
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including ) 
$105,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and " 
corporations not guaranteed by U, S.) --.-.--+.4--. 118,750. 
Loans and discounts (including $689.95 overdraft ---. 7,934,377.8 
Bank premises owned $96,781.00, furniture ‘and d 44, $ 
fixtures $7,001.00 e E a aA 103,782.00 
PRESTAN MIU TS 
TOTAL ASSETS _.-- a 3-3:3--. 828,556,008.07 
ae 
LIABILITIES 
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, i 
ard corpořations ~-$11,132,484.01 
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partitts 
Gnd cOLporauons Sen eae oe - "815,180.41 


Deposits of United States Government (including 


postal Savings) 3. s 2 ea eel DET 2414748 
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,917,507. 
Certified and officers’ checks, etc 439,867.1 


TOTAL DEPOSITS 

(a) Total demand deposits ... 
(b) Total time and savings deposits .. 
Other liabilities 


TOTAL LIABILITIES 


F CAPITAL ACCOUNTS k j 
Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $65,000.00 $ 625,000. 
z 950, 








Surplus $ 2n if 000 
Undivided profits - 190,098. 
- — Reserves . Land dii 2 76,003:1 
í Ret i S 
HOM AME ma StqRAL CYBTAL ACCOUNTS ———— i > 100,101.81 


TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL i. 
ACCOUNTS 32... LasudEsc.- c SE DNO NO Eh 323,506,600i8 


MEMORAND, t 

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for 
other purposes (including notes and bills rediscoupt- 
ed and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) 
Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included in;Deposits 
of States.and political subdivisions) 


675,000.00 


26,010.58 à 


I, M. H. Downing, Cashier, of the abọvetiamed'bánk, do solemnly 
swear and affirm that this report of congition is true and corrédt, te 
the best of my knowledge and belief. <r 


Correct—Attest: 


fascinated by Blanche’s refine- 
ment and unusual ways. 

Ruth : McCarty and Phil Ste- 
phany as Steve and Eunice Hub- 
ble, neighbor of the Kowalskis, 


H DOWNING, Cashier, 
ROBERTOH, MOORE 


brought life in city dwellings to KARL Ri SCHNEIDER 
JOHN Js PER j 
the stage, Directo 
Final performances are Thurs- 


day, Friday and Saturday with 


ichi, f Lenawee, ss: 
curtain at 8:30 pm. State of Michigan, County o! nawee, 


Sworn to and subscribed before me t 18th day of July, 
3 shih 5 y{ 11964, and I hereby certify that.I am not an offi "br director of 
500 Voice Choir | p Bak NT AG 
"Voice oir ti 
(seal) ELMER W. EBERHARDT, 
My commission expires July 17, 1964 i Notary Public, 


ee 
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising ; 


voice Festival Choir, the only 
all-camp musica] Genito 
will. present Mendelssohn's “Bli 
jah"; one of ‘the’ great oratorio’ 
works, at the National Music 
Camp Friday night, 











quality 






no print 
no productio 

















is carefully handwired 


i quality. This means..| 


* Greater Value ` 


FULL ZENITH QUALITY 
FOR JUST 


. 159” 


n 
The CHALLENGER « Model M2001U 


THE SUM LINE SERIES 


New lightweight, slim 19" Portable TV in Charcoal 
and Off White color or Tan and Ivory color, World 
famous Zenith quality! 


Every chassis cónnection 


to givé you full Zenith 


* Greater Depenifability — 
* Fewer Service Problems ' 4 











ALL "RAN 


PLUG-IN RAL 













* 1000 Millivqttr el Undistsrtid j 
iden M aai ar} 
The MAJORETTE , ..) 
maer Boe) 
Exquisitély slim-átyling. 

arc. row. 


Colors: C 
and Light 


um an; or nite. 
ge. E Mel 


mr 39,95 



















More EAT in the MEAT! More Value for Yo! 
“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY MATURE BEEF - 


Come See, 
You'll Save 










d Arm Cut Roast ............. m 49¢ ' Center 
$ Blade 
i English CUTS esses i», DOC Cut SEC 






SHORT RIBS . . . . 






Ib. 4 


| j "SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 


- QUICK FROZEN 


Ocean Perch 
Fillets 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 6 INCH CUI. 4 


BEEF RIB STEAKS 19 


"SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 


ee 








IE BEEF CHUOK STEAK 49: 
| 5th Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT" OUR FINEST "SUPER-RIGHT" THICK’ SLICED 29 
M | "^W | Sliced Beo 59 Sliced Bacon 2-299¢ | |b 7C 
| i First i “SUPER-RIGHT” ALL BEEF PHAR O'FREEZE T 5-lb. box 1.39 
I 3 Ribs Hamburger * Adc Jiffy Steaks 5: 89c 
S tt 
m : CARNIVAL BRAND Red Cardinal or Seedless White 
SALTINES :19° 
, : Ween 7 GRAPES 
| ‘Salad Dressing..." 43¢ Asparagus 4 "== 99c C 
. iovis Lo ANN, PAGE — ta SULTANA STRAWBERRY, g 
E] -= Peanut Butter "759r. Preserves .:------2 » 69c Ib. 
Jı | CUIU “AMIN. PAGE ELBOW MACARONI OR ALLEN BRAND ‘LARGE, RED-RIPE 


Spinach ~ TM P ord “= ] Oc 


ALLEN BRAND CUT 


Sweet Potatoes -= 10c 


LIQUID DETERGENT 


Pink m em issn ont Dr 


| Spaghetti Ee vo Be pie. : 49c 


Special Offers! 
.20c OFF LABEL 


‘Dash Detergent 


WATERMELONS 69: 


Strawberries «39c Sweet Cherries -= 39¢ 


JANE PARKER 8 INCH — 1-LB. 8-OZ. 





CLEANSER 


GOLDEN 


13c OFF LABEL Stokely's Corn CREAM STYLE ...... 2 2: m a Be 


Sandwich Bread 12; 1%- lb. LOAVES — 2 sor 39c 


$ 9 3 Soft Drin TEUR mn Ass. 49c ë è ) € 
| "9-LB. 13-02. 1 Dog Food M. ee 42 [asa $1.09 L or e ppl p » 3 9 ; 
| | PKG. Fruit Drhans ATs Soy Lat Hot. 99¢ emon ined e le 
Í Ki ,10c OFF 31b. 914-07. Hi-C Drinks vixi VARIETIES . 3 p itor 89c — Chiffon Cake "ORANGE E : EE PEA ea 49c. 
| th Dashi » 61€] Coke ic pe a 33 $1.00 Glaed Donuts Eus... "I AJAX 
| Stokely's Beets Picxtzp „esms E: a 27c.. Rye Bread I Gem KAN ines 496 


Ivory Liquid 


= 68° 
BOT. 


ASSORTED 3 FLAVORS 


POPSICLES 


12. 39" 





q j T se OFF LABEL 
| Ivory Liquid : MARVEL VANILLA OR CHOC, ue 
| e a 
| p OFF LABEL Ice Milk RMORAPO Gere eereees gal. 39 
LIQUID; . MILD WISCONSIN 
SWAN scl (© Colby Cheese... 59 
m i j mr Sunnybrook Eggs quA". SEL dx. 3/6 
| E on NEN eed of & Soc eeepc 
| asher All... .. com diga: die Giant Tide 
/ Wandy Andy Cleaner... 2... 59c 
Í - Misbuoy Soap ES... “Bia 28e 
| Spry Shortening i GF aco, 12: Oe 







8c Off Label Giant Size 


Fabrie Softener 


10c. Off Label " 






Downy Salvo Tablets Liquid Thrill lvory Snow 
SBE 59a te 63 cation, 490 woe T6... 


Pork & Beans 









IONA CREAM STYLE 


GOLDEN CORN 


1-Ib. 1-oz. 
can 


Stokely's Corn ions kou . 2 cnr d5€ 
Scott Family Napkins ........... 2 2 29c 





Plastic Wrap core NEM. Ma 2 
Glad Bags Siz: sume eese: UTE 200 
Woodbury Soap MATERIE Scam D cakes DOG 


SULTANA BRAND 







20c Off Label Ic Off On 3 
Liquid Joy, Camoy Seap 
AS 6le Bi 22¢ . 


aem 





2a OFA 
LABEL C 
14-0Z. GAN 


$ 12 
Vel Liquid EE, o Bot 28 


15c Wen i d D ài 


Palmolive Liquid 15:57. te. VA 
Ajax bashes pe n shar 

Ajax Liquid Amona . — d i 59c 
Action Packet Bleach 2°". tiv" 37c 
Ajax Floor & Wall Ceaner e 8k 
Baggies fir, anenai of 100 S96 


Vel Beauty Bar racian SR 2 ror 39€ 





THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC, TEA COMPANY,. INC. 


AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 














Floor & Wal Cleanset 
Spic & Span Comet 
pa 27a d da AA 


t 


i nM 





PAGE 6 — JULY 16, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





Kissing Hollow 


` 

(Editor’s Note: Many in the city have heard of 
Kissing Hollow but not why it is so called. The spot is 
lécated on the Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., just north of River 


Acres Dr., and south of Aebersold Dr. 


An interesting 


account of The Legend of Kissing Hollow was found 
among the effects of Dess Holdridge, grandmother of 


Lawrence Holdridge, 201 S. Democratic St. 
shared with Herald readers.) 


Here it is 


About one mile and a half from the center of the village 
of Tecumseh on the road from Tecumseh to Clinton the trav- 
eler crosses a little ravine through which, in pioneer days 
theré was a rippling stream that flowed into the beautiful 


River. Raisin. 

At the point. where the road 
crosses the ravine, the ravine is 
called Kissing Hollow 

There is a legend of how this 
came to be Kissing Hollow 

Now a legend is truth and fic- 
tion blended, and so nicely are 
they blended that one cannot 
tell where truth ends and fiction 
begins nor where fiction ends 
and truth begins, 

In short a legend is a histori- 
cal novel, 

The legend was written by a 
Frenchman who with his two 
brothers were drafted into the 
French army under Napoleon 
Bonaparté, The brother deserted, 
crossed the Atlantic, and come 
to Tecumseh with the French 
and Indian voyageurs a little 
more than one hundred years 


ago. 
X 

THE LEGEND was found by 
an old fisherman while he was 
digging for angleworms in the 
sand at the site of the old French 
and Indian trading post at the 
high banks of the Raisin just 
across the little ravine that is 
a few rods east of where the old 
Standish’ saw mill stood east of 
Brownville. 

The legend was deciphered 
with. gréat difficulty and then 
only by the, aid of a Pho-neu-di- 
Scope, so delicately constructed 
that by its aid one can quite dis- 
tihetly hear what another person 
thinks although no words are 
spoken. 

Thus though one speaks Ger- 
man or French by use of this 
delicate instrument one speaking 
English; will hear the thought 
that js in the other man's mind 
alihough he does not understand 
the other. man's mind. 


w 

THE DECIPHERED legend 
reads, “On September 25, 1802 
thé Indian Chief Tecumseh mar- 
ried the beautiful daughter of 
the. great Indian Chief Red- 
jacket. It was ‘on a September 
afternoon wheh "The world is 
ful} of the wine of beauty". 

When. the : woodland was 
changing its dress of glossy 
green. to the gayly tinted leaves 
Of. ‘autumn. 

When the wood nymphs ‘were 
loosening the leaves from the 
parent streams, and on them rid- 
ing gayly down. 

When the pure air makes the 
youthful blood rush through the 
veins like rivers, 

When the ardent lover longs 
for a mate, ; 


w 


SUCH WAS the September 
afternoon when Tetumseh, the 
Indian chief, with fifty young 
men and fifty maidens left the 
Indian village on the right bank 
of the Raisin and took the Trail 
that led from Tecumseh to Clin- 
tom.and thence to the great 
northwest, 

Tecumseh himself 
dréssed, and with his 


gayly 
gayly 


dressed and frolicsome atten- 
dants started out to meet Red- 
jacket and his daughter atten- 
ded with a like number of gayly 
dressed young men and maidens 
coming on the trail from the 
northwest 

It so happened that the two 
companies met one on either side 
of the ravine. 

Across the ravine and over 
the stream two monster oaks had 
fallen, old monarchs of the for- 
est, and from either way and 
lay close together side .by side. 

On these fallen trees the trail 
ran across the stream. It was at 
that hour of the afternoon when 
the shadow of the elm tree on 
the north side of the stream falls 
directly on the stream. Redjacket 
with his daughter's left hand in 
his right came walking one on 
each log. 

* 


TECUMSEH approached and 
the three met under the shadow 
Of the elm tree directly over 
the center of the stream and 
then Redjacket gave to Tecum- 
seh ,his beautiful daughter and 
Tecumseh taking her right hand 
in his gently lifted their hands 
above her head and kissed her 
on the lips then they turned on 
the trail, followed by Redjacket. 

So it was with each Indian 
warrior and Indian maiden from 
either side by twos approached 
and met, over the stream and 
under the shadow of the elm 
and each warrior exchanged his 
mate, and kissed the maiden 
that he met upon the cheek, 
then. followed Tecumseh on the 
trail. 

And says the Frenchman, who 
witnessed the event, there never 
can or will be a more joyous and 
happy crowd, 

UX 

THEY FOLLOWED the Trail 
back to the village and to the 
dancing ground on the east high 
bank of the Raisin about 30 rods 


“ west of the Standish sawmill and 


there they: ate the feast and 
danced the marriage. dance. 

Ever since then til now the 
ravine has been called Kissing 
Ulla. » 

And it is now and has been 
ever since that day, the privilege 
if not the duty of every gentle- 
man to kiss the lady that may 
be with him, as they cross the 
bridge in Kissing Hollow. 

If a lover, on her lips and if 
a friend, on her cheek. 

But what is most singular of 
all 1s the air of Kissing Hollow 
is most strangely infected, 

It is said that every gentleman 
with a lady as soon as they en- 
ter and approach the bridge of 
the Hollow, is seized with an 
irresistible impulse. And the 
pleasure no where else is so de- 
lightfully felicitous. 

* 

THUS it came that the ravine 
is called Kissing Hollow, 

Now, writes the Frenchman, I 


did not believe the truth of the 
legend until one day I was rid- 
ing through Kissing Hollow 
when I was seized with that 
Same irresistible impulse. And 
not knowing but it was some 
aberation of my mind I set my- 
self to investigate. I first inquir- 
ed of all the doctors in town, 
eleven in all including one lady. 
All of whom had many times 
rode through Kissing Hollow. 
Without exception they all said 
the experience -is ~ delicious. 
There is nothing like — from 
castor oil to red pepper. 

I then inquired of all the min- 
isters, six including two ladies. 
They too had all ridden through 
the Hollow. They all with one 
accord said, “The pleasure is un- 
expressably felicitous and if we 
could only preach that paradise 
had one half the felicity all that 
are in Tecumseh would go to 
Heaven." 


I then asked fifty good sub- 
stantial farmers all of whom had 
ridden through the Hollow, and 
they all said, “The pleasure is 
unspeakably delicious. There is 
nothing like it from cranberry 
sauce to noodles. soup." 

* 


LAST OF ALL I inquired of 
a hundred ladies, all. of whom 
admitted that they had ridden 
through the Hollow. But the la- 
dies were extremely modest. 
However, they said, "The air 
seemed to be, strangely and yet 
deliciously infected and that 
gentlemen seemed to be seized 
with an uncontrollable impulse. 
The pleasures of which, they 
say, are indescribably felicitous: 

Now with all these testimon- 
ies the truth of the legend is 
firmly established. And so long 
s "the young men for the maid- 
ens go and the rivers to the 
ocean flow" the ravine shall and 
will be called Kissing Hollow 

An exact copy found by the 
fisherman on the site of the In- 
dian and French trading post. 


AAA Award. 
Being Given 
to Tecumseh 


Tecumseh has been named one 
Out of 39 Michigan communities 
to receive an award as a winner 
in American Automobile Associa- 
tion's 25th annual National Pe- 
destrian, Protection program. 

Competing in the under 10,000 
Population class, Tecumseh had 
ng, deaths and only three" pedes- 
trian’ injuries in 1963? 

In-the group were 668 cities 
from across the nation, whieh re- 
ported a total of 115-deàths and 

2,296 injuries. 

Ceremonies honoring Tecum- 
seh will be held at a later date 
to be announced by the Automo- 
bile Club of Michigan. 


Communion 
To Be 10 a.m. 


Lay. reader, Russell Cooper, 

em have charge of the morning 
St. Peter's 

raiscopul Church Sunday at 8 
a.m. 

The Rev. Jack Warner will be 
the celebrant fô? the service of 
Holy Communion at 10 a.m. 


"PIT" IS POPULAR — Swimming at the "Pit" has boomed this 


summer, 
tendent. 


reports Don Moffatt, 


new city recreation” süperin- 
Here are a couple of( happy swimmers, snapped by 


Jim Wilbar, as they enjoyed a cooling dip. 


Fling’ Termed 


Smash Success 


The Old Fashioned Fling 
moonlight party given by the re- 
tail division of the Chamber of 
Commerce Friday night was. 
termed a “smashing success” by 
several thousand people con- 
verging downtown. 

Chet Merritt, local retailer, 
said he felt it was the best turn- 
out since the first moonlight 
Sale several years ago. 

Many people went downtown 
for a single item, but returned 
home with several packages, 
sign of good sales. 

The fun started at 7 p.m. and 
along with bargain prices, a free 
street dance featured the “Insi- 
dentals”, local band made up of 
Gary Abner, Jim Roberts, Mike 
Pate and Albert Reed. 

Old Fashioned costume con- 
test winners were Andrea Phil. 
lips, 7, daughter of^Mr. and Mrs. 
Alvah H. Phillips, 212 W. Cum 
mins and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 
Badalucco of Clinton. 

The Badalucco’s each receiv- 
ed $10 for best man and woman 
and Andrea was given $5 for 
best child 

Tecumseh Jaycees. dunk tank 
reported an intake of $60, which 
after expenses is earmarked for 
the Boy Scout Cabin enlarge- 
ment fund 

Jaycee Auxiliary ice cream so- 
cial netted a profit of $30. They 
served 450 people during the 
evening with rock bottom price 
of 5c per scoop. 

A visitor from 
said, " 


Ann 





Ask the lady of the 


“ELECTRICALLY 
HEATED HOUSE" 
how she lites it! 


“Electric Home Heating? It makes me feél as pampered a4 a 
queen! I can hardly believe house heating could be o completely 
@arefree. All I do is “tune in" the climate I like best for every 
Foom and forget it for the entire season. 


"It's hard to explain. 


bot the warmth of Electric Heat 


fs so different , , . so gentle, even and draft-free , . , like 
bringing the sun indoors. I like it too, because it's so clean and. 


quiet. 


“Best of all, it's nice to know that whatever the weather 
Outdoors, my family is enjoying the constant comfort of ideal 
temperatures indoors , , . with wonderful Electric Heat and 


Air Conditioning.” 


Arbor 
This town is really jump- 


ing.” 

She added that store selec- 
tions and prices were wonderful, 
"I think I'll come back to do 
some Christmas shopping. I 
worked in a gift shop once, but 
never have seen such unusual 
items." 


Number 37 for Illinois 


The 37th Annual Hlinoigs Re- 
union. was held at the Tecumseh 
Pythian Home last Sunday with 
24 seated for a fried chicken 
dinner. 

Happy Birthday was sung to 
Luther Woods, whose birthday 
anniversary is Sunday. 

Hamilton F. Moore, president, 
had charge of the business meet- 
ing, when. an invitation was giv- 
en by Mrs. Carl Thompson. to re- 
turn to the Pythian Home for 
next year's meeting. 

Mr. and Mrs..A. C, Ashley of 
Adrian were welcomed. as “new 
members. 

Mrs. Thompson, historian, re- 
ported that there have been two 
marriages, two babies born and 
four deaths in the organization. 

She read "Road Into A Sun- 
set” in memory of those who 
have passed away. 

Officers elected were: 

President Mrs, Truman 


xa UAR 
509/o 
OFF 


~ Jaga 





Rentschler 

Vice-president — Robert Wood 

Secretary and Treasurer 
Bertha LaPointe 

Historian — Mrs. C. Thomp- 
son 

Games and Program — Mr. 
and Mrs, Dean Moore, Beverly 
and Barbara Wood. 

Illinois towns represented 
were; Rochester, Arrowsmith, 
Springfield, Bloomington, East 
Peoria, Gibson City and Bethany. 


IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU 
HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR 
ITCH 

Your 48c back at any drug 
store. Quick-drying ITCH-ME- 
NOT deadens the itch and burn: 
ing. Antiseptic action kills germs 
to speed healing, Fine for ec- 
zema, insect bites, foot itch, oth- 
er surface rashes. — NOW at 
LAMB'S DRUG STORE. 


Reunion *' 


Miss, LaPointe and. Robert 
Wood received high prizes for 
guessing the most correct song 
names, 

Robert A, Wood won low prize. 
Mrs. Rentschler read ar action 
story of George Washington, with 
everyone participating. The aft- 
ernoon was spent visiting. 


| 
OPEN SUNDAYS } 
yx BEER 

xx WINE 

Xx COLD POP 


Joe's Market 
2941 Monroe Rd., 
Tecumseh 
Open Daily 9:9 


SSeS, 


Alt 


Ladies’ 
Summer 


COSTUME 
JEWELRY 


A LOVELY SELECTION hr 
Eggleston's : 
Jewelry 


Downtown Tecumseh 


= 
$ 


ee 


! 


Irish Hills Resorters: These Tecumseh Stores 


Welcome You To Tecumseh and Their Businesses 


YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO DO YOUR SUMMER SHOPPING IN.OUR STORES — ONLY A FEW, MINUTES’ DRIVE FROM 
YOUR “SUMMER HOME.” 


Sak Sa aa A AA Uh TOUA ee 


Mii alid ae 


You'll Find All Your Needs in Tecumseh and Our Shops . 
Open Until 9 p.m. On Friday 


Bud's A & W Drive-In 


SANDWICHES, ROOT BEER,-ETC. 


Uncle Bill's 


DISCOUNT VITAMINS & COSMETICS 


Underwood Fordland 


SALES & SERVICE — IN CLINTON 


Kroger's 


LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 


Keith Bailey Olds 


Hodges Drug Store 


PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER 


Underwood 
Chevy - Pontiac 


SALES & SERVICE — IN CLINTON 


Green's Clothing 


* FAMOUS MAKERS FOR MEN & BOYS 


Baldwin’s Hardware 


SPORTING GOODS — GIANT HARDWARE: DEPT, 


A & P Super Market 


THE MEAT IS SUPERIOR 


United Savings Bank 


NOW PAYING 3⁄2% INTEREST'ON' SAVINGS | 
i ‘ 2j eg 


CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 


CI Please sond FREE Electric Home #sating Booklet 


D) Send Information about how ! con quality 
for $100 Installation allowance, 


SALES & SERVICE — LEASING 


Don's Beef Buffet 


FAVORITE FAMILY DINING + 


Tecumseh Motors, Inc. 


FORD SALES:& SERVICE» 


NANE LÁ—————————— 
‘STREET. 
ary. 


hen with Simetrie Home Heating Contractors by Consumers Power Company 













TR cree en ee ee ee eee ee ee a Eo Ooo eee ee RRS S SSS SEE SES EERE ES SS SER ESSERE ASSESSES ESE SS EASE EEE SESE, 





PARKVIEW MARKET 


“Located at Hayes Park entrance on US-12 


GROCERIES - MEAT 
GAS and ICE 
Anything to fill 
camping and 


picnicking needs 


^ WINE 





to take out 


Ld 
RAYMOND SHEPHERD — PHONE 461-5843 














STOCK CAR RACES 


E] Thrills 


and 





e 
MANCHESTER SPEEDWAY 
Every Friday night 
on the clay bank track 


TIME TRIALS AT 7 P. M. 
RACING AT 8:30 P. M. 





SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE 





Two and one-half miles south of Manchester 
Out South Macomb St. 


Eight miles from Tecumseh, north on M-52. 











located on Scenic 
US-12, 14 Mile West 
of Entrance to. the 
‘Walter J. Hayes 









State Park, 
IRISH HILLS, 
MICHIGAN 


This Magnificent Dinosaur Forest is an Outdoor 
Museum displaying a large collection of authentic 
life-size Prehistoric Animals that lived on this earth 
millions of years ago. It is the most interesting and 
educational exhibit of its kind in the world. 
Ride the Scout Train on an Exciting Tour of a Lost World That 
Existed Millions of Years Ago. 

Open 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. 


PLAY AT THE NEW 


MACON GOLF CLUB 


CORNER OF PENNINGTON AND MACON RDS, 
Southeastern Michigan's Newest Public Golf Course 


| WEEKDAYS 

| 9 Holes — $1.25 18 or more - $1.50 
t SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS 
| 9 Holes - $1.50 18 or more - $2.00 
I 


PRO SHOP OPEN AT 6 AM. 
* SANDWICHES * COFFEE 


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 








POP, 
x BEER * POPA 








under 
the lights 


Tues., Wed., Thurs., 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


1 


on US-12 6 


SPECIAL — Nine: holes with.a two-man, power. cart before 
dinner, choice of. steak or seafood, and nine holes on the 
lighted ‘course following dinner $6. Regular charge for two 
mati cart $2 for nine holes or $1 per person for two-man cart, | 


Our. Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public 


Smorgasord - Saturday Nights 
COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT @ 5-9 P. M. 
Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks 
"Air Conditioned for Your Comfort" 











BILL KOPKE, OF BRITTON, WITH HIS.1929 FORD, 


Divide $5 


Something special going on All makes of autos are seen 


~ GENTNER & LAPHAM 














(Herb) (Russ) 
v BAR » GROCERIES | 


` „SODA FOUNTAIN | 


South Shore Wamplers Lake 
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR 


FRIDAY’S SPECIAL | 
Fish Fries - Frog Legs 
Shrimp Dinners 

Serving 6 to 10.p.m. 











^ Beer and Wine To Take Out 
V Boat Launching 


^Where Good Friends Meet" 


PHOTO EY TECUMSEH HFRALD 


SPONSORED BY ED'S STANDARD SERVICE, HAS WON SECOND AND THIRD PLACES 
AT THE SPEEDWAY SEVERAL TIMES 







10 Purse 


“Now in the third season we Each driver uses a shoulder 











every Friday night — at Man- 
chester Speedway, that is. 

Veryl Schill, owner, said, “We 
plan to keep the stock car races 
interesting. This helps to keep 
young people off the highway 
and out of trouble. Everyone 
has some speed in them and 
when they are allowed to use it 
on the clay banks, they aren't 
endangering their own or others" 
lives.” s 

Friday, July 17, back-up races 
will be in the limelight. Driv- 
ers will compete in backing their 
cars around the track, certainly 
creating a lot of fun for specta- 
tors. 

Mr. Schill told about an elim- 
ination race going on each Fri- 
day, Competitors, including one 
gal, are down to six cars at pres- 
ent. The last three in the race 
will divide a $500 purse 

Every three or four weeks, a 
Powder Puff race for lady driv- 
ers is held, thus giving the gals 
an opportunity to use their skill 
at the wheel. 





Clark: Lake Players 
Dunt | 
"A Street Car 
Named Desire" 


by TENNESSEE WILLIAM 


All seats reserved 











Featuring Dr. Robert Murray of Tecumseh 
July 16, 17 and 18 


Arena theatre in'a lakeside setting on the south Side of 
Clark Lake’on Eagle's Point, 4 miles west of Brooklyn 





Call. LA 9-9141 from 4 to 8 p.m 
* 





Coming — "Who was That Lady | Saw You With” 
and 


"Two For The See Saw" 
= Aug. 6, 7, 8 and 13, 14, 15 


on the three-eighths mile high 
clay bank track but mostly 
Fords, Chevrolets and Plymouths 
are used. 

Rules do not allow V-8 over- 
heads, the engine must be built 
by the same company as the ve- 
hicle, but most drivers get a lot 
of money tied up in their entries. 
Contestants usually build up 
their own cars 

The speedway was started by 
four men interested in a place 
for kids to drive cars fast if they 
wanted and yet safely. 

Mr. Schill said, “We started 
small but wanted to get proper 
authorization from the Manches- 
ter Township Board and the 
county insisted on modern fa- 
cilities, thus our operation grew 
rapidly.” ij 

It took three yea 
just to get the clay hauled in 
and the track ready. Now it 
costs between $1000 and $1500 
each year to reclay it. 

Each week the track is graded, 
wheel packed and oiled. 


ind $8500 






Curtain 8:30 sharp 








have 50 to 60 cars running each 
week. July 3 there were 72 cars 
qualifying for entry for the $1100 
purse. This is the most we have 
had. After taking out taxes, the 
Eate receipts are divided among 
the drivers, according to where 
they place in the race," contin- 
ued the owner-manager! 

Schill has gradually bought 
out his partners in the growing 
business. On race nights, 35 em- 
ployees are kept busy parking 
cars, as.pit stewards, working in 
the concession stands and there 
is one flag-man and Bob Aten 
of Tecumseh, the announcer. 

Stater Timing Service of Jack- 
son, ‘handles the timing. Each 
car is timed to 100th of a sec- 
ond with a light beam. 

Both drivers and spectators 
are insured by Lloyds of Lon- 
don, though thus far there have 
been no serious accidents on the 
Speedway. Schill said, “Anyone 
that is shaken up is always tak 
en to Herrick Memortal Hospital 
for a check-up, We don’t want 
to see anyone get hurt.” 


harness and safety belt and all 
cars new to the track are inspect 
ed before they are allowed to 
run, 

Schill and his wife, Louise, 
have a special interest in the 
races since they have a son, Har- 
old, who drives his own car 

He was one of the reasons 
the venture was first begun. His 
dad said that it does help to 
bring young drivers’ speed down 
on the road, because they must 
have a license to qualify for 
racing. They can’t lose theirs 
and still expect to drive on Fri- 
day nights. 

Louise manages the two con- 
cession stands, one in the pits 
and one for the'spectators. She 
is assisted by a daughter, Sheile, 
10. 

Another son, Wesley, 14, sells 

grams on the grounds. 
ay evening is always the 
rain date in case races aren't 
completed on Friday preceding. 

The time trials at Manchester 
Speedway begin at 7 p.m. with 
the races following at 8:30. 

























Irish Hills Playhouse 


Professional Repertory Theatre 


US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK 





July 17, 23 and 29 


"Richard III" 


July 18, 24 and 30 


“The Taming of The Shrew” 


July 19, 25 and 31 


"Twelfth Night" 


July 21, 26 and Aug. 1 


"Macbeth" 


CURTAIN 8:30 P. M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 


TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 AND $3.50 



















ROUMELL'S | 


Clinton | 


The best in 
Southern Michigan 


Friday 
and 
Saturday 
5 to 9 p.m. 
.w 
Sunday 
noon to 7 p.m. 
w 
All you can eat 


$2.50 


.w 


CHILDREN UNDER 12, 
HALF PRICE 
















€ FISH FRY FRIDAY — also chicken, shrimp and frog legs 


€ SMORGASBORD TUESDAY — $2.75 — Ham, beef, chicken 


and fresh shrimp. 
@ PIZZA DAILY € DANCING IN OUR BAR 


Serving 5 to 9 p.m 


ALLIE'S RESORT 


ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 





1 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE 


DEVIL'S 
LAKE 


GOLF 


COURSE 
ON US-223 
NORTH END 

OF DEVIL'S LAKE 


ELECTRIC GOLF CARTS, 
GOLF CLUBS 


FOR RENT 











WEE TEE GOLF 


The Ultra In Miniature Golf 





Open Every Day & Evening 


Next to Devil’s 
Lake Golf Course 


On US-12, Across From 
2n 
Hayes State Park Entrance 







The Old West lives again... 
and you can be there! 


ON M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF 
JUNCTION OF M-50 AND US-12 


LIVE SHOW 
Sundays and Holidays 








| OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 
* INDIAN VILLAGE * STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
* GOLD MINE * RIDES 





* CHILDREN LOVE TO PET & FEED THE BABY ANIMALS 
* STAGE ROBBERY * SHOOT QUT * HANGING 


PAGE 2 — JULY 16, 1964 


Marida 


Gm. D 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


ncan 4 


THROUGH MY 
“WINDOW 


s as a hot sticky 


up a&d it was interest 
fox Squirrels v 
tearipg around with t 
Atthis w t 

famils*togethern 

we spake last 

fo wüar thin 

get alder hey 
Wiorezseltish 


ere g 


has meplaced sharin 

Today 
is not beir 
thusiém 
the .corn-tree or nd 
intefPupts his lunch, 
he will be run « bu à 
a K&-hearted thir 
sides, 

Winarily, these 

rather excitin 
dash about 
zig-zag* patterns, at  lightnin 
speeds: and how they chatter 
and scream at each other, Just 
now, one of the little squirre 
started up the feeder post. He 
was obviously intending to dis 
"dune one already here and 
ei , but, after ju 
over the feeder’s « 
ceiving a dirty look, he 
and crawled back down 


howeve chasir 


done with much en 


either circles or 


and re 
ave up 


THIS CHARACTER on 
feeder is so tired and 
that Ida and I are expec 
to doze off for a fast fort 


the 


Resorters Enjoy Paper 


It’s hard enough to 
ers, but it's 
that it's almost as 
them y 

Lee Lemerand, one of the de- 
livery boys on, The Herald's free 
summer lake route walked up to 
a man sitting in park at Vine 
yard La id asked him if he 
would like 

The 


ell pap 
to find 
ird to give 


surprising 


ntleman asked, "Is it 

Lee replied; "No, it's free.” 

In return, “Qh, it's only three 
cents! I'll take “ome” 

An this was the 
People are discovering 
paper is bein iven 
gratis: One th 
distributed each; week and the 
folks are looking forward to 
them. 


problem 
that the 
to them 


MRS. ARTHUR TAYLOR of 
Wamplers Laké said, "I read it 
from cover to cover, They do : 
wonderful job on a weekly 
paper." 

She added, "If 
town could have 
The Herald there 
more community 
its citizens." 


small 
like 


every 
a paper 
would be much 


interest among 


TRAVEL 
LONGER 
FOR LESS 


FLEET-WING 
8:10 GASOLINE 


Use Fleet-Wing 8°10 regular grade 
gasoline and save up to 4 illon. 
Works like premium in 8 out of 
10 cars, 


Register in our “Campstakes”. 
*- 40 free camping trailers, 
Nothing to Buy, 


Beach Bros. 
= BULK PLANT 
426 $ Maumee St., Tecuniseh 


y 
Don's 
. . SUPER SERVICE 
Pearl. & Logan Sts., Tecumseh 


Oh, if omes to 


and copies are 


MORE sQt IRRELY TALES 


afternoon 
to note that even our four young 


on the 


et 


comfort! 


THIS 


visito 
guard 
watchir 
little f 
long ta 


Another Wamplers Lake wom- 


an said, "I 


paper 


about Wamplers Lake. 
"This is a 


also a 
wo 
ced 

ha 

One ha 

gave 


child 


a sing 


grown would be 
the fence, 
suddenly 

; it was-no 
ever, but a 


the heat had slowed us along 


re not running and 
t, which brought. him 
With great 
for the corn 
on the 
stopped 
Sniffing the 
s, so he decided 
tisation 
t to watch. With 
1 back feet beating 
to the nt ut an Indian war: dance, he 
around and toward 
mysterious object. It did 
move, so he ventured closer; 
cal reaching out with his right front 
Fi paw he made jabbing motions at 
i Shadow boxing! 
drapes h l At last, courage mustered for 
corn, Hind le the supreme éffort, he reached 
tray, body layi out and gingerly touched the 
and our poor, nemy. His body was tense, 
squirrel is literally ready for the counter attack, but 
nothing happened 
l] more frontal assaults 
her sheepish looking 
rrel discovered that an 
of corn was to be eaten and 
ched out € not fought 
ight next it. Soli So it is that must write 
finish to this session of Squirrely 
Tales 


slowness 
pped 


the 


1e corr 
ttle 
with 
table 


elbows restir 
Even his eves 
re about half cl 
> just unf( 


we 


NEXT WEEK: 


MORNING we July Babies 


who might be the van 
of a new baby squirrel 
ig time. He was a J 
ellow with a glorious 


il but to say h 


had a 


is body was 


the 
things 


reading 
many 


enjoy 
It has so 


nice 

comment. 
children at 
üwa 


service," was 


Wolf Lake 
from the delivery 
pr each with 


y a paper. 
ad er 


d when the driver 
copy to other 
Can't have that 


an exag- 


'OMEBEHL hr 
Country Hi-Steppers -held their third annual horse 


show Sunday at the Edwin 
Hwy. 

The show started promptly 
at 9 aum, with proceeds to be 
used for improving the-4-H club. 

This w an all-trophy show, 
featu 32-point high trophy 

Paul's Harness Shop 


OTHERS DONATING. trophys 
were: 
George Ruhrs Cities Service 
Wilson Motor Sales. 
Morrison Pharmacy 
United Savings Bank 
Doug and Oil 
Wegner's Market 
Jim Greens 
Firestone 
H. F. Wyatt Co. ^ne. 
C Department Store 
and Egan 6 
k Miller and Son Asphalt 
Paving 
Main TV and Appliance 
Greenwald's Cleaners 
ndry 
y Floor Covering 
Underwood. Dodge 
Hoyt E. Whelan 
Garland Gove 
Trophies were on display. at 
the individual business places ür 
homes. 


and 


Adrian Man 
Reappointed 


Roswell A. Burr, of Adrian, 
has been reappointed district 
governor of all Exchange Clubs 
in Michigan District 4. 

The Exchange Clubs of Tecum- 
seh is among the seven clubs in 
his district. 


Randolph Arena on Matthews 


THE RIBBON DONORS were: 

Underwood Dodge 

Davis & Baily Hardware 

Clem Finerty Tire & Appli- 
ance 

N. B. Hayes & Company 

Wright’s Drug 

Hodges Drug 


Brenda Whelan and Louis P. 
Banotai, Jr., are planning to be 
married this winter. The an- 
nouncement of the engagement 
was made last week by her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whelan, 
302 Cummins St. Mr. Banotai is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 
Banotai of Belleville. The young 
couple are both employed by the 
Ford Motor Co. in Rawsonville. 


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 


€ WEEK DAYS — 9:30 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. 


€ SUNDAYS 


- 10 to 2 & 3 ‘TIL 9 P.M. 


v Groceries — Packaged Ice 
v Choice Meats 
v Packaged Liquors 


Jerry's Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Phone 423-2400 





HEVROLET 


makes all types of quality trucks 





/ ECONOMICAL CHEVY-VANS 


folet.delivery with. the 


Body a d aime are welded together. Has T-beam front axle 


“and leaf s 


ings. Windshield is big, flat, practical one-piece 


Unit, Side doors and rear windows are optional at extra cost. 


QUALITY TRUCKS COST, LESS 


Telephone 


218381 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 








Tecumseh Farm Equipment 
Garland Gove 

Harold Gove 

Lazy M Western Wear 
Easton's Friendly Service 
Clymer’s Well Drilling 

R. S, Moore & Son 
Tecumseh Sash & Door 
Clarence Beach 


The Public Is Cordially Invited. to attend the 
Christian Science Soclety 
111 North Unioh Sh, à Pos 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday Schob! 9:80 'a/n: 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


Subject: “life” 
Sunday, July 19, 1964 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY. 


LEGAL NOTICES 


MORTGAGE SALE 

Default having been made jn 
the terms and conditions of a 
certain mortgage made by Ford 
S. Jersey and Maxine M. Jersey, 
husband and wife, of the City of 
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michi- 
gan, Mortgagors, to William H. 
Sil] Mortgages, Incorporated, of 
Lansing, Ingham County, Mithi- 
gan, Mortgagee, dated” the 7th 
day of December, A.D, 1962, and 
recorded in the office of the 
Register of Deeds, for the Coun- 
ty of Lenawee and State of Mich- 
igan, on the 20th day of Febru- 
ary, A.D. 1963, in Liber 470 of 
Lenawee County Records, on 
page 540, which said mortgage 
was thereafter on, to-wit the 7th 
day of December, A. D. 1962, as- 
signed. to, The First Savings and 
Loan Association of Jersey City, 
New Jersey and recorded on 20 
February, 1963, in ihe office. of 
Register of Deeds for said Coun- 
ly of Lenawee in Liber 470 of 
Lenawee County! Records, on 
page 543, on which mortgage 
there is claimed to be due, at 
the date of this notice, fer prin- 
cipal and interest, and cost of 
foreclosure report paid by said 
Assignee of Mortgage, the sum 
of Ten Thousand Five Hundred 
Righty and 47/100 ($10,580.47) 
Dollars. " 

And no suit of Proceedings at 
law or in equity having been in- 
stituted to recover the debt se- 
cured, by said, mortgage or ahy 
part thereof. Now, therefore, by 
virtue of the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage, and pur- 
suant to the statute of the State 
of Michigin in such case made 
ahd provided, -notice is hereby 
given that on Thursday, the 30th 
day of July, A.D. 1964, at 10 0'- 
Clock, a.m. Eastern Standard 
Time, said mortage will be fore- 
elosed by a salé at public auction, 
to the highest bidder, àt the 
ais Ms nce to the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
oti: d " Lenawee County, 
Michigan, that being the building 
in which the Circuit Court. for 
théCutinty, of Lenawee is held, 
of thé premises desétibed in said 
mortgage, or so much theréof às 
may. bé'necessary to pay the 
amount due, as aforesaid, on said 
mortgage, with the interest there- 
on at five and one quarter per 
cent (544%) per annum and all 
legal costs, charges and expenses, 
including the attorney fees al- 
lowed by, law, and also any sum 
or sums which may be paid by 
the undersigned, necessary to 
prote, -s«interests in the prem- 
ises. Which said premises are 
described as follows: All that 
certain piece or parcel of land 
situate in the City of Adrian, in 
the Courity of Lenawee and State 
of Michigan and described as fol- 
lows, to-wit: 

Lot 46, Plat of Adrian 

Heights, City of Adrian, a 

part of the Northwest % of 

the Northwest % of Section 

35, Town 6 South, Range 3 

East, Adrian Township, Len- 

awee County, Michigan, aĉ- 

.cording to the Plat thereof as 

recorded in Liber 10, Page 23 

of Plats, Lenawee County 
Records. ) 
Dated at Detroit, Michigan, 
March 31, 1964. 
THE FIRST SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIA- 
TION OF JERSEY CITY, 
NEW JERSEY, Assignee 
of Mortgagee. 

Joseph Shaheen, Atty. for As- 

Sigüee of Mortgagee, 

3157 Guardian Building 
Detroit 26, Michigan 
963-1300 
A30—July23 incl. 


ORDER OF HEARING — 
Final Account 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee, ss, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 6th day 
of July.in the year one thousand 
nine hundred and sixty-four. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
JAMES C. COLE, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Marybelle Swain, admin- 
istratrix, upon the éstate of said 
deceased, alleging that the fu- 
neral expenses and debt of said 
déceased, and the expenses of 
administration thus far incurred, 
have been fully paid, and pray- 
ing that her final administra. 
tion account may be allowed and 
for such other order and decree 
as to this court shall seem prop 
er. 

It is ordéred, That Monday, 
the 3rd day, of August next, at 
nine-thirty o'clock in the føre- 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition, 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in The 
Tectiinseh Herald, a newspaper 


printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive. weeks, previous to 
said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as required by law, 
MAURICE SPEAR, 

Judge of Probate, 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
James C. Beardsley, 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecmseh, Michigan 

J9-16-23 


ORDER OF HEARING— 
Probate Of Will 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee. ss. 

Probate Court for the County 
of Lenawee, 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of. Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 8th 
day of July, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
four. 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
RICHARD PENNINGTON, De- 
ceased, 1 
,On reading and filing the pe- 
tition, duly verified, of Shirley 
C. Penningston, widow and heir 
at law of said deceased, praying 
that an instrument in writing 
purporting to be the last will 
and testament of said deceased, 
may be duly proved and admit- 
ted to probate, and that admin- 
istration of said estate may be 
granted to petitioner, the execu- 
trix named in said instrument, 
or to some other suitable per- 
son, and that the legal heirs of 
Said deceased be determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 3rd day of August next, at 
9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, be 
assigned for the hearing of said 
petition, 

And It Is Further Ordered, 
That a copy of this order be pub- 
lished in The Tecumseh Herald, 
a newspaper printed and circu- 
lated in said county of Lenawee, 
for three conséeutive weeks pré; 
vious to‘ Saids day of (hear ng. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
, Judge of, Probate, 

(A True’ Copy)- wd 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probatg.Register. — « s 
J. O, Beardsley;: ^: | 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan, — J16:29-30 
ORDER OF HEARING — Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN,, 

County of Lenawee, ss. 

Probate Cou**" = ey 

At a session Of thé sald court, 
held at-the probate office, in:the 
city of Adrian, on the 23rd day 
of June, A. D. 1964, 

Present:-Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, 

In thé matter of the estate of 
JOSEPH E. LAYTON, Deceased, 

It is Ordered, that the 23rd 
day of September, À. D. 1964, at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be and is hereby appoint- 
ed for the hearing, examination 
and adjustment of all claims and 
demands against said estate; cre- 
ditors of said estate are required 
to present their claims in writ- 
ing and under oath to this court 
and serve a true copy thereof up- 
on Pearl M. Layton, Executrix 
of said estate, whose address is 
903 Red Mill Drive, "'ecumseh, 
Michigan, prior to the date sét 
for said hearing. 

It is Further Ordered, that 
hotice thereof be given by publi- 
cation of a copy of this order för 
three consecutive weeks, ‘within 
thirty days from the date hereof, 
in The Tecumseh Herald, à tews. 
Paper printed and circulating 1n 
said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 





A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
Miller, Canfield, Paddock & 
Stone, Detroit, Michigan. 
59-16-23 


ORDER OF HEARING—Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee. és. 

Probate Court for Said County, 

Ata session of said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city 
of Adrian, oh the.3rd day of 
July, A. D. 1984. 

Present: Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
MAUDE DAVIS, Deceased, 

It is Ordered, that the 7th day 
of October; A, D. 1964, at teh 
o'clock in the forenoon, at the 
probate office in the city. of. Ad- 
Nan, be and i8 héréby appointed 
for the hearing, examination and 
adjustment of all claims and de-' 
mands against said estate; cre- 
ditórs of såld. estate are required 
to present their claims in writing 
and uhder oath to this cotirt and 
serve à true copy thereof üpon 
Elmer Eberhardt, Administrator 
with the will annexed, whole ùd- 
dress is 171 West Chicago Blyd., 
Britton, Michigan, prior to the 





date set for hearing, ^' 

It is Further “Ordered, that 
notice thereof be given by publi: 
cation of a copy of this.order for 
three consecutive weeks, within 
thirty days from the date hereof, 
in The Tecumiséa Herald, a news- 
paper printed and cifeulating 1n 
said, county. 

“MAURICE SPEAR, 
Jüdge of Probate. 
A true eópy LAS 


HAZEL D. GREGG, i 

Probate Register. 

Attorney for Estate; 

J. C. Beardsléy, Tecumseh, Mich. 
J9-1__-23 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL wo 
|o July 6, 1964 « 
.Present;. Mayor Easton, and 
Councilmen Bonner, ‘Hamilton, 
Puffer and Tiekey, unk 
i Absent! McCombs an 
and; : 
Meeting opened: wit) 
cation by Counc j. 
Minutés of the | held, 
June 2 1964, were read and.ap- 
prove ; | ZEB i) 
Councilman Boinér hifoducea 
his guests - Cotipil. < They” 
wee, Nels Hanser and his broth- 
er, Dirk Hansen, fro; rmany 
and Mr. Bonner's dole Kinert k 
Bonner, |... t adh arenes 
Motion Bonner. and-.seconded 
Puffer, to receive the. commuhi- 
cation from the Michigan. Muni- 
cipal League and the same: be 
placed on file in the city option: 
Motion carried unanimously,.. 4 
Motion Hamilton ‘and: second: 
ed Puffer; the bills as. follows Hè 
allowed and orders drawti up fdr 
the same, General Fund ,$46j- 
20227 — Sewage Operation, atid 
Maintenance Fund $1,698.99 
Water Operation and Main 
nance Fund $4,160.20.—  Watd 
Deposit Fund $60.00 — 
Improvement Fund $1844 hi 
to Park Operation and Màj: 
nance Fund $188.43, 
from the Generál Fund: to | 
Highway Bond Fund ij 
Motion carried unanimously. 
Motion Bonner and seco! 
Hamilton, to receive the fey 
of the Police Department ane 
samé be placed. on ‘file th’; 
city office. Motion carried uñan: 
imously." Lone: pat 
* Motion Hage and see 
onnér, the Ci : 
thorized to amten inin al à 
With MéNamiee, Porter ànd’ 


ley to engage á reside! nt et 
for the Wane ‘(chook Ti te 
itstallation, , Moho vir. 


riéd: unanimously, iri 
Motion Hamit "tid weconted 
Tuckey, fo adopta Tosolitioh 
arid the City Mahager be author- 
ized to sign an easement with the 
Pi York Central. Railroad — 
at d cost of $95.00 initially and 
$30.00 annually, the, &anie to bé 
instituted August 1, 1964: ‘iho 
bi eae unanimously, . ; 
he public hearing for the pii 
pose of rezoning the ; yn 
Ft, Of Lot No. 122, “Plat of gun. 
set Meade "Subdivision": from 
Highway Business to. Multiple 
Family, was held.. hi 
Motion Hamilton ang. second. 
ed Puffer, since there was nò 
jectlons to thé rezoning of 
E. 338.3 ft. of Lot x ni 
of Sunset Meatle  Subdiv 
from Highway "Busen i 
tiple Family, the peer be, 
proved, Motion earried-. u 
mously, Hcr 
Motio Puffer’ and Secondi 
Bonner; to réceive thé report of 
the City Manager and thè bafe 
be placed on file in the city: of. 
Hee. Motion Carried una ë- 
y. Lu 
Motion Tuckey and t 
Puffer, the report of P evang 
seh Cemetery Association be re- 
ceived--and--the "same pIreed: Ut 
file: in the city. office. mun 
carried, ar EDI 
Motion ded 


j ar hal 
imously, Hm hi rw y ! 
Motion Hamilton atid; 
TN ah oR B, 
icense for l 1 ex 
newad, for 1964: M AM 
unanimously. bie X E^ 
Motion Puffer and 
Hamilton, to receive the petition 
for curb and gutter installation 
on West. Patterson Stre " 
tween S. Union afid Evans | 
and thé same be referred € ) 
City. Engineer Mya i 
Motion carried ünápim ouly hi 
Motión. Bonnet, n $ 
Tuckey, Mel Parti A 
pointed to the Cemeter 
to succeed himself, -Motión 
ried whaniinously, jt j 
Moflon. Puffer’ and fe&óndbd | 
Bofiner to adjóuth the hs R 
Motion carried tihafifoudly,, | 
Harold Easton * ^ =; 
(Mayor p 
« . Naomi. Sallows; 
t Clerk, Z 





| 
| 


meten 






















NEWCOMERS 


Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 







t` Mr. and Mrs. D, E. Giles and three sons moved from 
Kenton, O. to the home they purchased at 601 Blanchard St. 


June 6. 
;. Natives of Marion, 0. the 
about nine months when Mr. 
director of Peerless Gea 


family only lived in Kenton 
Giles was made personnel. 


Corp. in Clinton. 


He has been: Sepe. ed with the Tecumseh Products’: 


for 23 years. 


"c The.. Giles with het boys, Kevin. 1415, Kim 13 and 
Scott, 9, love.to grill out-of-doors, swim, hunt and fish. 

; Sunday they made breakfast and lunch at Hayes State 
Párk.Mr. Giles;and his wife, Donna like to dance and her 


favorite pastime,is bridge 


Revsides Swimming, the boys love to ice and roller. skate. 

“The. family dog, a pug, is. known as Jo Jo. 

Mrs. Giles was a,member of the Child Conservation 
League in| Man, probably similar to. Tecumseh’s Child 


Study’ Club, 


The. family) always belonged to the United Brethren 


Churchin Marion... 





News from the, Tecumseh Library 











New looks to be foünd af your 
Public Library: ` 
' LORDS OF THE FLIES by Wil- 
Yam Golding. This:is the Story 


, ofa group of boys evacuated 


from 3^ atomic holocaust, and 
maróoüed on a ‘desert island 
where they try tò éstablish 


something they call civili- 
zation: E, M; eur Says in his 
{troduction / it is certain- 


ly ‘nota cpio boók, but it 

may help/a few grownups tō be 
ly 

pas ile pe^ and more com- 





ferisé} emotional ayubipher of 
our Harty conventions and the 
Notting and maneuvering as, the 
jour} Pere, itoward the nd 
vote, 


Stew OF WATER by B 

Bel 9. This. much liked 

wlthor ‘ie gain based her story 

M "rural, England, »She tells of 

The Auëst Of a Matures, attractive 
n- for Personal fulfillments 

ben lave heeri DAMM her. 








do vip Kook TO CAMP. 
Rand Mes" -- 
one listing of more Thai 
D campgroy nds in the U. S. 
a amate fives information 
a er wee ind a taper 





h * iei iu te KASY MATH by 
age 4 Asimov i$ a genial and Iu- 
ation of the short. úts 

available, with the expenditure 
of jista; littlegtime and effort, 
thar eat’ pare pou many hours of 
wes pencil work involved in 
va. arithmgtical ; | Computa- , 








"piti follis ro FOR DEC. 

RA TION- hy :V..|Stevenson,..Not 
loi ado ‘Wried “flower arrange- 
mentd. were apt to be “dusty 
he tinest". Today théy. can 
be (fresh: interesting and stylish 
in grace; and color; "The author 
5 detailed  deseriptions. of 
methods,  easily- 


Mod ion 
Er materials, and, their cul- 


E i 
ji NEW TREASURY OF 

è A OR. THE BABY by 
rtoh:~ Provides posi- 







MT -problem, “What shall 





''trated manual. 














Te) qe ildahce in a lively text for} 
sth 


HOW TO CHOOSE AND USE 
POWER TOOLS by R. De Cris- 
tovo, For the home workshop 
enthusiast, this will-be a valu-| 
able reference, work: All the vi- 
tal and necessary information 
about power tools ^is. gathered 
into. this contise, yet well-illus- 


v | 
‘A MUSEUM OF EARLY 
AMERICAN ‘TOOLS by Eric 
Sloane is a beautifully-sketched 
collection of drawings of wooden 
and hand-made: things that our 
fure aue máde with such pa- 
jence and skill, and used with 
such excellent results in. bring- 
ing us a. better civilization. 


Infant Son 
Is Baptised - 
at Gloria Dei 


William . Michael, "infant son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross, 
was baptised at the Gloria. Dei 
Evangelical Lutheran Church 


Z7 gdemff imd Mrs. Don, Berk- 
ley were thé: godparents. 


Hundreds & hundreds 
of;colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades | 





Custom cut to 
fit any window. 


e: 
Paint | 

Every color. „Also all 
paint supplies 


HITE 


HARDWARE . Tecumseh 














[nr 
| 4, {PROFESSIONAL , 
,DK. X. BOWERS 
f tomietrist 4 
B- p.m. ‘Closed 


Op! 
|o 9 
c om ius 
H "uj 
i ig T pes: 


oumseh, Mich. 
ON CHI UR NE 
a PHYSICIANS, 


E Polan: 
TC CRM 
am. by appoint- 


grt 
Jura: aig A b un ex. 


LE USTIN, M.D 
[TE jays, Sundays an Jholi- 


A Der Mich, 
d 
M larhibaton b y Appointment) 


Uy —. Ph. 423-1145 
8 


' Res.’ 3143. 


| Business è Professional Directory 














A. J, PHELAN, M.D, 
10 Cairns : Phone. 423-4050 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, ‘1:00-5:00 p.m. 
Home Phone 423-3955 


R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
> South Ottawa St. 
ecumsen, Michigan 
‘Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cent Thursday and Sunday.) No eve- 
ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 
7115 — Home 423-2614. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic ys canes Poio: ‘Thera 
Sen 8 bi pene 423- 2100 
ice" hours t appointment 
FFICE HOURS— 


—O) 
9:00 to 12:00 7.00 to 6:00 


Daily 
9:00 to 12:00—Thursday 
9;00 to 2:00—Saturday 
X-ray service if needed 


TECUM CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W. C, ELWARTOWSKI 

Cor. of S, Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd. 

Residence and Office phone 423-7360 

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 

7 p.m. to 9 p.m. isdays and Fridays 

Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS ' 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 

900 "W, Chic. Bivd. 

Phone -3755 


U ESTATE 


KÓHLER, Realtor 
l pra isale Property Man- 
- "is m Chicago Blvd., 














Real pora 
t proment aaa 









TECUMSEH HERALD 





JULY 16, 1964 — PAGES 























































Zo s EE EN 


QUALITY ‘SERVICE 
wanina 


Free Parking In Rear 


Q 423-2121 4 


To Bring 
Good Things Only 
To Your Lives... 


The Wright Pharmacy is unique that way:* While 
others feature prices, — often questionable bar- 
gains, we stick to one thought — quality. 

Folks come here-to buy quality. They are never 
'sold' things they may not want, or of uncertain 
quality. 


It is pleasant to shop that way, and is usually a 
saving. 








———  Extablished 1846. 


C.A. Wright & Son 











CAN -YOU FIND THE BISHOP? ' Among the players on this 191 0 Tecumseh baseball team was a fellow who later became a | 
bishop in-the Methodist. Church. -Can you spot the Rev. Marshall Reed, who recently retired to his.farm near Onsted? The old 
photo was brought in by Mrs. Lynn Harris, 502 W. Kilbuck St. 




















ings on new 
de selection of 
nd equipment 
















» just Wait un- 
k the new One. 

















George Underwood Fordland 


TECUMSEH ROAD CLINTON, MICH, 

















Sa - IRR 


* Copy" “$64 The Kroger Ca. 









THE 
FRIENDLY 






Kroger baked and Kroger fresh. 
Each loaf golden brown and 
w fragrant fresh from 


















KROGER 


WHITE BREAD 






! 0 e] 


BIG “K” DRINKS 6 “= 39°. 
SALAD DRESSING ,.. «99° - 


REG. $1.19 SIZE t 


HALO HAIR SPRAY „%69 


LIQUID 


KANDU DETERGENT = 23° : 


KROGER VAC PAG: 


o N " 4 " 
Beef Stew ...., Chib-—.cesecs' 2 Ven 69¢ 
Ki Blue Lak No.. 303 
Green Beans 577776 =.” 89: 
Smucker's Chocolate Fudge, 12-02. l 


è 
Topping Pineapple,- Caramel '& Butterscotch jars 


We-reserve-the:right-to limit-quantities 










KROGER 





; "Juicy sedi packed. 
fresh from the cobl: 


"Iun. Di Brown-& Se Qi 7 
* Twin Rolls keie 2.49: 

s a K Buttermilk and JA 
Biscuits. rreme 9 «23. 


CE 
= 2 
| 
i 


[o SS io 
N y 

















3 Nu 
MAN 


d u 
100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
a with the purchase of £ zz i 
V/z-gal. Kroger lee Cream INS 
REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 





LUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
3 HALF-GALLONS KROGER HOMOGENIZED MILK 


REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 













50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAM 
with the-purchase of ; vi 

2 Pkgs. 1-Ib. Kroger Saltines 

REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE | 

COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY/1$ 


SST 


























LASS 





















oe. 





wo WS 


100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of * 


Si a : 
Ht $2 WORTH KROGER FROZEN JUICES- OR- VEGETABLES. Ts 


(SN 
REDEEM AT: YOUR -KROGER STORE. UNI 
COUPON EXPIRES: SATURDAY, JULY 18 Ly} 


wae SSSSSS 





50 EXTRA TOP 
a .. with the purchase of . -` 
9. ? Pkgs. Adam Snacks’. 


REDEEM AT YOUR OGRE STO; 
/COUPON EXPIRES SA’ AY, 

















with the purchase of 


>j Q 
/ >` Moz. Instant Spotlight Coffee 


REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 





D eee 








4j 
























3 «5 o d AD ; a my cM A : nt 
| es V CC CUXEENMUMTZ—————À—W p coa xr diio, n 
| Za) [100] See ZZ 1 190; SSW fog l 
| PX i { SST SES f s à l 





N 


í Vs o js UP med f 
A 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS _ 9 EXTRA TOP wes LÀ | 
with the purchase of a E 


ANY 2PKGS, FROZEN COUNTRY OVEN BAKED GOODS S] 


REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 


ZZ SSS 





with the purchase of © ^; 


2 Jars Vlasic Pickles: | 


REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUL 








| s wi 
N , UU EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS A 
$3 Worth Health & Beauty Aids 


REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 



















poi 


| 











S 





rb 


a 





















p ————m ere N ee esx 
Nm NW à A j 
N y 


50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WA 





50 EXTŘA TOP 





100 EXTRA TO 





Ñ VALUE STAMPS K 
IN "a } 
ith th SS G with the purchase of liv 3 E Any 1 th, Pk; "Goll | 
with the purchase of Z n "ID FRE: A } 
Metal Klean Appliance Cleaners 2 aun Ares | : i ^ i 





REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 


REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER S 
COUPON EXPIRES [NT 


REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 























For the past year we've Been prov. 
ing over and over again that Kroger 
prices are as low or lower than-any 
food store in town including sfor&s 
that do NOT give trading stamps. 
Since you pay no more — offen less 
+— at Kroger, the Top Value. Stamps 
you get here are literally FREE. It's 
es.simple as that! Why not save 
dwice on stamps and price at Kroger 
*— the only food stores in this area 
that give Top Value Stamps 


i a Only Kroger has “Silver Platter” 
; Sliced Boiled Ham „u 59 iyotin bos keen d 
. "Canned Ham tits" 5. $359 mioaa anin e) gh 
a Canadian Bacon ns... oe / 7 
OR acon tite, co 72,996 
of Link Sausage r=: — —— 












CHOICE - 
CENTER CUT 


" PORK CHOPS . 


Rib 
or 
Tenderloin 
Ib. 


CANTALOUPE :- 3 for $1 


SWEET 


CHERRIES ........---...- . 4% 








amma 








Hickory-smoked and sugar-cured 
for that hit-the-spot flavor 
Thal makes ham so good. 





FULL SHANK HALF 


SMOKED HAM. "à 








Ham Steak or Roast 52^... e 89° 
Smoked Hams 577775. v.m. 59° 
Smoked Hams 7... 57-4 whole orga 

















CALIFORNIA 
LONG-WHITE 
























| aem  POTATOES 
JA eS NA AS 4 
i a D 
| N 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS se 
; Moy | i With the purchase of 1511 "us. OR MORE GROUND BEEF, GROUND ROUND 
/ MEAN UN DAS ON OA HAN | — GROUND CHUCK, MEAT LOAF OR CHILI MEAT ° 
ng = REDÉEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SULY 18 n 
| À -COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 : : 














I E SS es ZZ 





tt a A >| 
5177777 —1 





N 





Af: 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
L5) M 

















N 
i 1 
P BS s M emi NU 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
$2 Worth Tenders is B f P TWO 1-LB. PKGS. Farmer Peet Repeater y P with the purchase of i X 
Rhett ihc: sacl Det WAY do M TM Any Whole or Half Watermelon RN 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 A d COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 4 COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUL 16> À 








h 








Mo EZ SS 


GRE Nn et 
Dy "x AN 


M 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
1 PKG, TRAY PACK CHICKEN PARTS, ROASTING 
CHICKENS, OR CUT-UP FRYERS. 


hy 
HA REDEEM Ar YOUR KRUGER STORE 
FL. COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 


p m 
C) ZZ SSO 
FAD 


N 


R 
25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


3-Ib. Medium Yellow Onions 


REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 A 


ZF) 
Ved. 

















N 
NM 


50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
SA M 


with the purchase of 


2-Ib. Pkg. Peters Hot Dogs 


REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 

















‘ Y 











ee 
so SESS ef 
à = 


NN, Pv E 
SS ^ EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


6-0U. FT. BALE PEAT MOSS 


REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 








mI p ——— á—g 
Ae Ze ZZ 38) 
i n N Ge S É 
25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS — Z2 


with the purchase of 


‘Any Pkg.-Nylonge Sponges 
“REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 


YA 


4 




















À i 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
SS P with the purchase of 
2-Ihs. or More Grapes 


REDEEM AT YOUR KROGER STORE 
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 18 















































"PAGE 6 — JULY 16, 1964 


TECUMSEH-HERALD 


LOCAL 
BUSINESS 


The trade center which depends entirely on agriculture 
thas practically vanished 

Even in the moré 1yral areas, industry helps to supple- 
‘ment community economy. Problems which did not exist in 
(the old country town arise when a farm community becomes 
‘a part-time manufacturing community. 

Ptoblems are largely a matter of communication. Lar- 
ger industries have long recognized the need to establish 
Jines of communication between the company and local 
‘citizens, employees, and community leaders. 





a 


5 In: smaller communities, industry officials are find- 
| ing that the community newspaper may do the whole job 
\ better than any combination of media. Certainly the 
* local newspaper is less expensive than the variety of 
publications sometimes used to reach all levels of the 
local citizenry. 
F The local paper is carefully read by company employees, 
‘community leaders, and the general public. Communications 
from industry concerning labor problems, policies, plans, 
‘and current activities are carried in both news and advertis- 
sing sections. 
f Any newspaper is glad to carry bonafide general news 
jand feature stories about local industries. In most small 
icommunities more such news would be used if it were made 
available by industry. 
i Similarly, advertising which is concerned with the pro- 
motion of company interests can, and does, result in numer- 
Wus. henefits, in maintaining better comunity and employee 
;relations." 








Perhaps 
There's 
Nothing 


the family appreciates more „than the 
thoughtfulness and sympathy expressed by 
beautiful floral offerings. Flowers, after all, 
speak the language of the heart. At Green- | 
Dunn, careful attention is given to the ar- 
rangement and display of all floral offer- 
ings. 












Sonn ] unn 


FUNERAL HOME 
















































































TECUMSEH MICHIGAN 








BIRD FEEDERS FOR NURSING HOME — Mrs. Carson House (left) of the Little Garden Club, Mrs. 
James Osburn, first vice-president of the Herrick Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, and Mrs. Howard 








Furry, member of the hospital landscaping committee, admire the bird feeders to be. placed on 
athe lawns of the&hospitál anatitirsing home. A $10 donation will install a, feeder and members 
of the Auxiliary will keep it filled. 


Handley-Spreeman Nuptials 


Jane E. Spreeman, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. 
Spreeman, 6501 S. Ridge Hwy., 
Britton and Richard A. Handley, 
son of Edward Handley, Sr., 
rural Britton and Mrs. Sydney 
Horwitz of Hollywood, Fla. were 
married June 27. 

The Rev. Allison Mitchinson 
performed the ceremony at the 
Ridgeway Methodist Church. 

Tall floor baskets of pink and 
white gladioli and Majestic dais- 
ies stood at either side of the 
altar. Cathedral candelabra, 
palm .foliage and satin bows 
marked the chancel entrance, 

Mrs. Everett Netcher accom- 
panied Mrs. Amos Wilson as she 
sang two selections, Mrs. Wilson 
played the prelude and wedding 
march on the organ 

The bride selected a 
length gown of ice blue and 
white embroidered organza over 
nylon net featuring bows at the 
sides of the waist. 

She wore matching mits and 
her elbow length veil of blue 
net. was attached to a floral head- 
piece. - 

She carried a cascade arrange- 
ment' of miniature carnations 
and Carol Amling roses, 
































women —'men — 
home or beach. 


boys 
S-M-L-XL. 


girls 


x15 
100-Vak Picnic Plates. 
fluted rim. White or 
Teg. $100... 





Thick, 


on white, 
fun cha 








WOMEN'S THONG SANDALS 


Cool rubber toni for pool, béach, 








WOOLWORTH 3 


IMPORTED STRAW SCUFFS 


From Korea, hand-woven natural straw scuffs for T 
Cool, comfy for 


HANDY PAPER PICNICWARE 


500-Pak Luncheon: Napkins, 


. Fine 
quatity embossed white napkins, 13% ¢ 
LP i xeasma vee os «ee Ble 


size with 







BIG THRIFTY BEACH TOWELS 


thirsty screen-printed cotton 
terry in striking multicolored designs 
Clever outdoor scenes or 
cters, Great buys! 


Big 14 oz. plastic insulated tumblers 
keep drinks cool! Clear color plastic 


lo. Turquoise, ink or white, 
meon tne” E = ¢ 
i men. ag ane p F». with goldtone floral design . ¢ 


tangerine or yellow and gold inside, 


‘YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT 


WOOLWORTH'S 


8T 





7157 











USEFUL INSULATED TUMBLERS 
4 for 


297 


. white, 








floor 





Candy Hull was the maid of 
honor wearing a floor length 
gown of pink organza over net 
with a matching head veil at- 
tached to a pearl tiara. 

She carried scade of min- 
iature white carnations outlined 
with shell pink carnations ac- 
cented by blue forget-me-nots. 

Duaine Horton served as best 
man and the guests were seated 
by Ed Handley, Jr, and Gary 
Spreeman, brothers of the bride 
and groom. 

A reception was held at the 
Products Workers Union Hall 
for 500 guests where a back- 
ground of palms was used to 
outline the bride's table. 

Blue taffeta with a white ny- 
lon overskirt was used on the 
table marked at the corners with 
garlands of smilax and stephan- 
otis. 

Three branch lighted candela- 
bra with pink and white arrange- 
ments of carnations centered the 
punch table. 

Hurricane lamps holding pink 
tapers and -arranged with more 
of the blossoms centered each 
guest table. 

The bride is a graduate of Te- 
cumseh High School and the 
groom is a graduate of Britton- 
Macon High School 

He is employed at the Tecum- 
seh Products Co. and is also 
engaged in farming 











LOSE YOUR 
LUGGAGE? 





‘= 
Your 


eAuto-Owners 
Agent goes 
ArL-Our 
FOR YOU 
COMPLETE 
TAILORED 
PROTECTION 
FOR YOUR 
CAR, HOME, 
PERSONAL, 
BUSINESS. 










F. C. HANNA 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Phone 423-2161 
105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 


Following a honeymoon to 
Niagara Falls, northern Michi- 
gan and Canada, the couple will 
make their home at Brady 
Apartment Three for the pres- 
ent. 

The groom's father, 
Handley, was host for 
hearsal dinner 
Buffet, 


Edward 
the re- 
at Don's Beef 





Ceramic 
Supplies 
To Meet Your Needs 
Mrs. Jack (Olga) Smith 
is at the shop each 
week day 2 to 5 p.m. 
Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 


ALWAYS ADDING 
NEW GREEN WARE 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
Charles and Verole Kempf 








New Examination 
Seeks Food, Drug 
Officers for U. S. 


A new examination for Food 
and Drug Officer has been an- 
nounced by the U. S. Civil Serv- 
ice Commission for filling. posi- 
tions paying from $7,030 to $15,- 
665 a year in the Food and Drug 
Administration in Washington, 
D. C. metropolitan area. 

Persons appointed to these po- 
sitions will perform professiónal 
work requiring scientific knowl- 
edge in connection with the over- 
all enforcement of food, drug, 
cosmetic and related laws, orders 
and regulations, 

No written test is required, 
To qualify, applicants must have 
had appropriate education, or a 
combination. of education and 
pertinent-experience, 

The experience may have been 
acquired in food, drug, and re- 
lated law enforcement wórk or 
in a business or industry that is 
Subject to regulation by food, 
drug, or related laws, 

Applications for these positions 
wil be accepted until further 
notice and must be filed with the 
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex- 
aminers, Food and Drug Admin- 
istration, Washington, D. C. 
20204. 

Announcements and appropri- 
ate application forms may be ob- 
tained from many post offices 
located throughout the country, 
or from the United States Civil 
Service Commission, Washing- 
ton, D. C. 20415, 





Take this ad 
to your car 
dealer & receive 
$25 off on 
your automobile 
air conditioner 





VORNADO AUTO 


AIR CONDITIONERS 
j MANUFACTURED WITH | 


TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 
COMPRESSOR. 


SPECIAL 








Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. 


offers 


New Oldsmobiles or Most 
Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 


Also Light Commercial Trucks 








Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 














= 


—— eee 


pound, pitted price. 
Bring your own containers. 
You may pick your own at 10c per pound. 


Plenty of large Black Sweets at all. times. 





























| MONTMORENCY CHERRIES 


You can get your fresh pitted pie cherries at 15c to 18c per 


We wash and pit them free, also free use of juice extractor. 


GRUBER ORCHARDS ' 
| Between Palmyra and Blissfield on US 223 


























for Tecumseh Products 
Employees - Save $25 





SEE THESE LOCAL CAR DEALERS 
€ SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET-BUICK 
€ KEITH BAILEY OLDSMOBILE 
€ TECUMSEH MOTOR, INC. 
€ WILSON MOTOR SALES 








If yov're still getting along 
with a too-small out-dated 
refrigerator that needs 


ame, D 








m 


You'll veg —— 
BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING 


REFRIGERATOR-FREEZEP. 
that never needs defrosting 














Auto-Owners 
INSURANCE 





vvv 


"Today's modern refrigerator-freezers end oll 
defrosting ín both refrigerator and. freezer 
sections, This means no frost ever .. , on food 
packages, ice cube trays or walls , . . no de- 
frosting drudgery ever . . . no scraping, no 

* chipping, no prying, no messy pans of water 
to empty (or spill), 


Tn addition, the new tefrigerator-freezers will: 
Store enough fresh and frozen foods to last» 
for weeks, 
© Savo extra trips to the market. 
* Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed," 
** Save money because the large fréezer com- 
partment allows you to buy meats, vegetables 
goods when prices are low, 
























are 


























Gov. George Romney and Fisher Body General Manager Robert Gathman teamed to set off dynamite charge. 


More Than 2,000 Watch 


Blast Breaks Ground 


With more than 2,000 on hand, a dynamite blast signaled the 
start of construction on Tecumseh’s new Fisher Body upholstery 
trim plant July 9. Fisn@r Body’s Robert Gathman and Gov. George 
Romney manned the switch which set off a 22-stick charge that 
rattled every ear drum. From behind a rise, 400 yards away, three 
enormous Euclid earth movers roared into view, cutting huge 
chunks of soil as they rolled along beside throng of spectators. 


Earlier Gov. Romney spoke, lauding the new Fisher Body layout 
as a “valued industrial citizen." Mr. Gathman told guests 
the plant would be ready in about one year. Payroll and local pur- 
chases will touch $9 million. Employees will total 1,000 with half 
of them women. Finished products will include seat upholstery, door 
trim pads, headlinings and sun visors. Annual raw material re- 
quirements will call for 200 rail carloads and 2,750 truckloads. 





Nn ced 


"mS do 


Tecumseh High School band provided music prior to the program. Refreshments were served from big tent in background. 





Kids 
Flocked 


When Gov. George Romney 
arrived for the affair, he was 
mobbed by youngsters who 
wanted to shake his hand. In 
turn, the governor introduced 
them to Robert Gathman, 
Fisher Body. general man- 
ager (second from left), not- 
ing, ‘“‘He’s the fellow respon- 
sible for this plant.” Security 
was tight, as evidenced by the 
presence of Tecumseh "Police 
Chief Murrel Clark (left) and 
Lenawee County Sheriff Bob 
Stites (left of the governor), 
as well as state police. Others 
in scene are Bob Moore (be- 
hind sheriff) , Tecumseh 
Councilman John Hamilton 
(next to Mr. Moore) and Gil 
Bursley of Ann Arbor. 


Consumers Power Co. motion picture camera (on tripod) shot entire ceremony, while Adrian WABJ radio made a recording. 


hi 


i 
i 
| 
"E. 
-i M eee, x 
* x " š d 
£ " grt 
A Eod 
ci w : 
H N rs 4v 
n T STi 7 
1 











| : leere: 
-up toa hau youthful s ec 


soon swarming all dirai giants. hee to the ceremony, Gov. -Romney 
Gathman posed for pictures aboard a Euclid, which was making: its first pub 


* ferar vallis s rs i MALA 








FR if: | 
(J aene i 


PARTMENT STORE 


p 


3 33 jet 
Above - Buses, courtesy cars took folks to site. 


Below - Recreation 





Tecumseh VFW color guard raised flag at site to officially open festivities. 


x 
p 
d 
€ 
<= 
c 
o 
u 
Ki] 
g 
o 
c 
T 
© 
£ 
8 
> 
2 
<= 
a. 
0 
X 
"~ 
D 
c 
2 
2 
o 
0 
Ten 
2 
c 
= 
` 
n 
o 
> 
E 
E 
c 
v 
n 
E] 
i-e 
a. 
Q 
k- 
N 
N 
0 
ke 
a. 
Nn 
D 
>= 
o 
c 
5 
e 
á 
E 
© 
o 
Ll 
o 
LÀ 
O 
3] 
B 
— 
o 
ui 





et 


d Sunday br 


The D 


Published Daily 9" 


neral M 
a y Division 9^ Rava 
w \ 
states m tribution \time year. 


mne 
Ro stun 


~ady 


ted t0\rions 
“sich e e 


is $9 mil- 


*bs 


More F un Than F. risco 


viu) than 

jal jc 

industrial nu, 
d | 


n 
DE that 
mids 


Gene 
penais is 
reate 50 Dod" 


for pay. 


“se rl ex. 


‘oem a piat any a832 
~nd] E 
€ said. Mic | 


^f | Gat 
he. diaman, 


?astman of 


official 


e was sure 
mseh schools 
siness places, 
al officiate 


like Tecu 
es and by 
Municip 
pe 
y Adria 
e Clu? "weller of Hin 
Y ted ante Feldman, 
as Hi resident 
*,, lissfield and 
Hetrick 

AC nf 

Be e?bers of 
ever sh and othe: 


r greeter 
ustrial newcom. 


they would 


THE- BLADE 


SECOND NEWS SECTION 


e fn ee 


: in ti 
kh «I pee is. * 
n cot! Aals 
sem | iy. E ead. 


an, we ELLA - 


m te 
€ er 
sae pishi s 


T! bes eventu- 


S aa 


lour I 


TOLEDO, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY fl, aae~ 


= 


nitiate $4 Million Facility 


r your 


D 1 
in in 


to rema 


9 milion 
in full PF 
o 


Aen —Fhotes hy Tom Histdan 
LUCKY THEY ARE 


ear Tecumseh 


asse 

this | country: m 90 V 
c Even thouf ii plo 

eS nucle! 


to 


im pan 


: ior tm P 
FLOUR, SMOKE FILL tive nM Division 


Governor Romney, Mr, Ge Fis motors cot y 


om drin. 





Short 


By TOM RIORDAN: 


Well, Barry picked up all the 
marbles out at the Cow Palace, 
' leaving a lot of people, me in- 
cluded, wondering. 

Probably the smartest thing 
we can do is wait and listen, be- 
fore charging off in any given 
direction, 

Even s0, that remark he made, 
"extremism in the defense of lib- 
erty is no vice,” has a fellow 
groping for the definition of “lib- 
erty”, 

What does it mean to the 
Mississipian whose skin is white? 

How does the Negro in New 
York City regard the word? 


Not to mention, being “ex- 
treme” in defending their ver- 
sions of "liberty", 

Out of the convention came 
something pretty grand for 
Michigan Republicans the 
bright and virile picture of Geo- 
rge Romney. 

The governor has always come 
through strong in his appear- 
ances and especially in person. 

In his frequent shots on tele- 
vision last week, with major 
questions on the line, he greatly 
enhanced his image to all of the 
United States, speaking firmly 
and with knowledge of the sub- 
jects. 

One lady in Tecumseh, who 
has.always gone down the line 
with Democratic candidates, re- 
ports she will vote for Mr. Rom- 
ney this fall. 

While watching the GOP con- 
‘vention on TV, she was so im- 
pressed with our governor that 
she is going to do her bit to help 
keep him in Lansing the next 
four years, 


This impression could well 
be a common one, It will aid 
the governor in his bid for re- 
election and also go a long way 
to put him. in line for a presi- 
dential bid come 1968. 


Mr. Romney worked not par- 
ticularly for a candidate, but for 
two items he felt should be add- 
ed to the platform — a plank 
saying the GOP administration, 
if elected, would implement the 
civil rights law and one black- 
balling groups, which ag a matter 
of course, advocate. extremist 
measures (there's t word 

! again) to reach desired. ends.. 

Both mney ‘amendments 
were voted down, but he gained 
great Stature in championing 
them. 


Until Aug. 2, the Riordans are 


svar" ádasthe Thumb, 57-7: «941 club house f: 


Caseville, ` 

All complaints may be sent di- 
rectly to the writer in care of 
general’ delivery, Fairbanks, 
Alaska, 


Bob Stites 
‘Resigns Post 


Sheriff Robert Stites turned in 
hisze» ">w Wednesday morn- 
ing to become executive secre- 
tary of the Michigan Sheriffs’ 
Association in Lansing. 

His resignation is effective 
Sept. 15. ^ 

Mr. Stites is well known in the 
county, having! been connected 
with local and county law en 
forcement agencies for 27 years. 
He is now in his fourth term as 
Sheriff. 

Besides serving as executive 
secretary, he will also act as 
lobbyist for the association in 
the legislature. 

He is a past president of the 
association and a member of the 

‘board of directors, 


Council Gives 
Property Owner 
30-Day Notice 


Charles Irelan, owner of prop- 
erty and a junkyard on Cummins 
St., was given 30 days’ notice by 
Council Monday night to clean 
up the area. 

Councilmen reported com- 
plaints had been received that 
the area was a nuisance. 

The matter was türhed over to 
Attorney James Beardsley for 
handling, 


INSIDE 


this week's issue 


SECTION 1 
Anders Is Goitg Home, p. 
3. 
Bishop Reed Picture, p 3. 
Girls Whip Britton, p. 8. 


SECTION 2 
Aowakiyas March, p. 2 
Gov. Wallace Speaks, p. 7 
Brition News, p. 8 


VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NO. 42 


LENAWEE 


COUNTY'S 


SPRINGPORT BOOK BINDERY 
SPRINGPORT ,WICH. 


HERALD 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON ^" 





Country Club 


Announces 
Big Expansion 


A-major expansion program at the Tecumseh Country 
Club is under way with the first phase of the program calling 
for completion of an 18-hole golf course. 


Construction of six holes, in 
an undeveloped 48-acre site just 
east of the club, started Monday. 

New greens and tees have al- 
ready been roughed out by bull- 
dozers. Sand and gravel for base 
of the green proper and fringe 
areas, 

Each green will be large, vary- 
ing in size from 5,000 to 6,000 
square feet. The six new holes 
will consist of two par five's, two 
par fou and two par three’s 

The area is now planted in 
soybeans, some of which will be 
destroyed in construction of 
greens and tees. After the beans 
are harvested, the club plans to 
seed the fairways, roughs and 
tees and to plant stolons on the 
greens. 

If plans — including a water 
system for the new section — 
progress satisfactorily, the club 
will have a camplete 18-hole 
course ready for play next sum- 
mer. 

This will include completion of 
a new fairway ‘to the present 
green, located directly behind 
the club house. Some work on 
the fairway was done last year. 

Other construction, also last 
cated in the woods along the 


: year, included a new green, lo- 


present No. Five fairway. 

The club has operated a nine- 
hole course since Decoration Day 
in 1949. 


dx 

SECOND STAGE of the ex- 
pansion program calls for addi- 
silities. .No- 
construction date has been set. 

Reasons for expansion are local 
industrial growth, anticipated 
new memberships and heavy play 
of the present golf course. 

Present membership is about 
315, approximately 50 above av- 
erage, Since most of the recent 
memberships are golfers, play on 
the course has more than 
doubled. 

Committe members supervising 


the course expansion are Frank 
Rice, chairman, Robert H. Moore, 
Bill Hanna, C, O. Butler, Frank 
Purcell, Fred Randall, and Bill 
Furry. Al Merz is president of 
the club 

Brick Dean, Dundee, is con- 
struction contractor. Some of the 
work, such as planting the 
stolons, will be done by club 
employees 


Tap Water 
Runs Rusty 
Downtown 


Many consumers of city water 
in the downtown and older sec- 
tions of town faced the dilemma 
of rusty water Monday and Tues- 
day 

Exact cause has not yet been 
determined, 

The city water department has 
been flushing mains through hy- 
drants since Monday, and. is; ex- 
pected: ta.continne-until the wa- 
ter clears, 

The city received numerous 
complaints, but none was re- 
ceived from newer and, outlying 
sections of the- community, 

Although many hydrants are 
ds e ure im the 
mains has been maintained. 

The city's new No. 8 well has 
been put into use and is pump- 
ing 600 gallons per minute. Its 
capacity is 1,000 gallons per min- 
ute. 

Water consumption has been 
heavy due to the current heat 
wave. Last weekend, over 2,300,- 
000 gallons were used daily in 
the city. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


SOME CROP — Amy Sue Young, two-year-old daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Lawrence Young, couldn't care less about the bumper 
corn crop that-local farmers are having this year. The corn on 
the Lawrence Young farm is as high as 7' feet, a welcome 
relief from last year's drought offspring. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


SELDER EXCAVATING CREW PUSHES SANITARY SEWER PROJECT TO NORTH EVANS ST 


„Sewer Project Under Way 


* 

Tecumseh's big Evans Creek 
Sewer Project is under way with 
construction of the new sanitary 
sewer complete from N. Maumee 
to N. Evans St. 

The-.psoject will eventuz';* 
extend west to the lift station 
at Sunset Dr. just off W. Chi- 
cago Blvd., and will enable con- 
tractors to develop the west and 
northwest section of Tecumseh 
in housing in the future. 

Selders Excavating is the proj- 
ect'S contractor. 

Within the next few days, a 


200 Participate 
in Horse Show 
at Local Arena 


Two hundred horses and rid 
ers participated in the Country 
Hi-Steppers Horse Show Sunday 
at the Edwin Randolph Arena 

Nearly 500 people were pres 
ent for the show when Clyde 
Miles of Dundee won the high 
point trophy. 

Those from the Tecumseh area 
who were awarded trophies were 
Jane .Naugle, Sharon Crane 
Sharon Ann Mitzner and Pat 
Walker. 

Ribbon awards were present. 
ed to Carol Moore, Gary Gove, 
Sharon Crane, Jane Naugle, Jim 
Mobley, Diane Tilton, Pat Ran 
dolph, Sharon Ann Mitzner and 
Pat Walker. 

Proceeds of between $100 and 
$150 will be used for judging 
material and other necessities 
by the club. 


36-inch casing will be driven be- 
neath N. Evans St. Inside the 
casing, the 16-inch sanitary sew 
er will be housed 

Once across N. Evans, the city 
pla to generally .fo"-- 
Creek. 


Fae ~ 


Herrick, 


Some easements have not been 
obtained Robert D. Moore, 
Dr. Carlton Cook, Orville Laid- 
law, James McDowell, Carl Hale 
and Robert Fuller. 
wGity officials are meeting with 
the residents this week 


Easton 


in Film Feature 
at Rotary Meet 


A film presentation, featuring 
R. W. Herrick and Harold Eas- 
ton, Tecumseh Mayor, about the 
economic recovery of Lenawee 
County was shown to Rota 
and guests Tuesday night 

Mr. Herrick, chairman of the 
board at Tecumseh Products 
told viewers about the tremend 
ous progress being made, and 
remarked, "We're going to make 
Lenawee County the best county 
in the'state of Michigan in which 
to live." 

He. cited 
pansion of 


new industry, ex- 
industry, growth of 
churches, schools, and “Adrian 
College, and was enthusiastic 
about progress and prosperity in 
this area 


Remarks by Mr. Herrick and 
Mayor Easton wre very informa 
live 

Others in the film included 
Walter Bohn, Adrian Mayor, and 
Vic Pallister, Adrian's secretary 
of the Chamber of Commerce 

Gene Baril, newscaster for ra- 
dio station WABJ, narrated por 
tions of the film, taken by Fred 
Rex of the Adrian Camera Shop 
Both attended the Rotary meet 
ing with Mr. Baril explaining 
how a TV program was 
and its purposes 

WABJ sponsored the 
televised recently by à 
station. The film or video tape 
is available for showing to other 
roups.in the community 


made 


project, 
Jackson 


Mr. Moore has requested a re- 
location of Evans Creek and a 
sewer connection, costing about 
$1,000. Council hedged on the 
proposal Monday night and dis- 
-cussed alternatives: 

Cal Zorn, city manager, said 
that the project could continue 
on- schedule and the Moore prop- 
erty skipped at this time while 
City Attorney James Beardsley 
renews negotiations 

Estimated cost of the entire 
project is $160,000. Engfgeering 
plans were completed last year 
when the city was hopeful of 
Federal Aid 

Any Federal Aid was discount- 
ed when red tape delayed corre- 
spondence, sométimes for several 
months 


3 Appraisals 
Are Tabled 


Council tabled action on three 
appraisals of property needed 
for straightening the curve on 
Rogers Hwy’, inside the city lim 
its 

About 2.23 acres of property 
owned by James Beardsley is 
needed to eliminate the curve 

Appraisals were 

William Powell — 

Arthur Eaton 

Glenn Kohler — $ 

Cal Zorn, city manager, said 
the present work schedule would 
not permit the city any 
work this year on the highway 

Council action at 


692.50. 


to do 


sted 
eting 


Follow Candidates Like Ball P 


The voting and non-voting pub 
lic was discussed by Professor 
Kenneth E. Hoffman Monday 
night at the seminar on political 
parties, 
Prof 
reason 
people 
count, 
He added that in some Michi 
gan elections the average vote 
differettce has been one-half vote 
per precinct, In the past presi 
dential election the average dif 
ference per precinct throughout 
the United States was one vote 
Sickness resident require 
ments, unregistered, poll taxes 
intimidation and  intelliger 
tests were other reasons for lack 
of voting. 
Of the voters, he brought out 
that men yote more than women, 


Hoffman stated a prime 
for not voting is that 
feel their vote doesn't 


whites more than negroes 

taxpayers more than 

conservatives more than 

s, older people more than 

higher income more than 

lower income and white collar 

workers more than blue collar 
workers. 

All point to, he added, the fact 
that- people must become con- 
cerned in order to take time to 
study candidates type of 
government they going to 
have 

"If people knew candidates as 
well as baseball players, the 
country would be safe for the 
next thousand years,” Dr. Hoff 
man said. “In order to become 
intelligent voters, people should 
learn to listen to things they 
might not like in order to find 
Oout-wha's going on," 


prop. 
non 


and 


are 


This year, with issues 
ed, he predicted that people have 
i definite choice of party 

The conservative Republicans 


ager e 


KENNETH E. HOFFMAN 


have been trying to make their 
party the conservative one and 
the Democratic party . liberal 
rather than have divisions -in 
each 

He went on that this 
could have interesting backlash 
es strongly conservative Dem 
ocrats may go Republican and 
highly liberal Republicans may 
go Democratic 

An example of campaigns' and 
issues' effect on party member- 
ship is civil rights in the south 

Gov, Wallace helped create a 
white backlash to the civil rights 
question in northern primaries. 
Where he the votes he re- 
ceived considered to be 
not necessarily for the man, but 
for his protest to the civil rights 
legislation 

The 


to say 


ran 


were 


class participated in an 


50 Acres 
Purchased 


for Homes 


Marsh Coulter, -local business- 
man, has purchased 50 acres of 
farmland from Ray Winzeler — 
just west of Occidental Rd., be- 
tween Chicago Blvd., and Russell 
Rd. for a new housing subdivi- 
sione 

Construction of new homes in 
the area may start yet this. year, 
but not likely until next spring. 

The area will be platted for 
about 165 homes, with selling 
prices in the neighborhood of 
$15,000. Banas & Wrobel, May- 
bee contractors, will be the 
builders. 

Mr. Coulter says he will peti- 
tion Council for annexation. for 
the use of city sewer and water. 
The petition will be the second 
from a township property owner 
to seek annexation this year. 

Harvey Carpenter’s property of 
about 16 acres, was officially an- 
nexed to the city Monday night 
by Council. He plans a new mo- 
tel next to his restaurant, 


Zoning Change 
to Commercial 
Is Requested 


A public hearing for Aug. 17 
was scheduled Monday night by 
Council for the purpose of re- 
zoning property owned by Ar- 
thur and Martha Brady at the 
west corner of Occidental and 
Russell Rds. 

Mr. Brady, who attended the 
meeting, is.seeking a change in 
zoning from Residential A to 
Commercial. 


Eagles Lose 
$50 in Theft 


Another robbery at the-Eagles 
Lodge early Tuesday morning 
resulted in a loss of at least $50, 
accórding to lodge officers. 

Tuesday's robbery was the sec- 
ond within a month, for the 
Eagles, who lost over $100 in 
June 

Custodian and club treasurer 
Earl Harrison discovered the 
theft this week when he opened 
up Tuesday morning. 

A large jar of money — for 
the the lodge's annual picnic — 
was taken off the bar, and the 
coin box was ripped off a pool 
table. 

Change in the cash register 
was not bothered. 

Tecumseh police are-stiH -in- 
vestigating, 


Bob Karle 
Is President 
of Rotary Club 


Bob Karle was installed as 
president of the Rotary Club July. 
7 by Past District Governor Gene 
Olsen, 

Tuesday evening Harold Tuttle 
was the speaker giving the his- 
tory and pro ss of the H. W. 
Tuttle Co. in Tecumseh 


layers 


active discussion following Pros 


fessor Hoffman's 
talk. 

Wednesday night the group 
delved into. the role of the pars 
ties 

The seminar 
more nights 

Monday, July 27 — Demands 
of office 

Tuesday, July 29—Emergence 
of caüdidates. 

Monday, Aug. 3 — Campaigns, 

Wednesday, Aug. 5 — Issues. 

Because each session is of 
prime interest, Harry Teets, 
chairman of the Jaycee -spon- 
sored project, has announced 
that the last four meetings may 
be attended for a fee of 75c per 
night. Starting time is 8 p.m. at 
the Community Center glass 
room, 


introductory 


will run four 














TECUMSEH HERALD 


|, Behind” 
‘Page 
One 


PAGE 2 — JULY 23, 1964 























Mrs. she the GV 


said 


Truman 
Groundbreaking was the smoothest op 


Rentschler thought 








witnessed in Tecumseh, it was wonderful that bus 


trahsportation was, provided 


adding 


uw 
` Senior Citizens have expressed their gratitude to those 
responsible for the air conditioned buses and also to the 
Jayeees for the in shuttle service for the GM 
groundbreaking: July € 


cars used 


w 
the Seout Cabin Building Fund came this 


Donation for 

week from: 
C .Hanna Insurance 

F. 0. E. 1563 Auxiliary. 

Sunderland Insurance 

Royal Neighbors 4069. 

Their gifts bring the total to $1,342.97. 

.w 

Available at The Herald is the official state booklet, 
Apportionment and Districting Plan of Senate and House of 
Representatives. It details exactly where all areas are placed 
in thé newly-confused state mess 
w 

How t junior sales girls 
and transistors they earned in The Herald circulation drive 
And how The Herald loves those new subscribers! The kids 
turned in 306 new ones 





Agency. 





Agency. 


lose and boys love the bikes 


w 3e 

How about a welcome for the Peanut Butter 
They should be hoving into view this week. 

“WELCOME HOME!” P.B.T's 

w 

-While at the World's Fair, Mr. 
visited the Bell Telephone exhibit. Jim, being a math man 
from way back, viewed algebraic equations and discovered 
that.one quadratic equation was wrong. At the insistence 
of his family he called it to the attention of the exhibitor, 


Twins? 





and Mrs. Jim Howard 


who thanked him and said that one other person had noticed 
the mistake a month ago, but the company had forgotten to 


correct it 
uw 
: Who said? *More candidates are 
don't vote than by those who do." 
is e : 
The Hesitations will appear on Teen Town Saturday, 
25. The Channel 9 CKLW-TV program runs from 4 


elected by people who 


July 
to 5 p.m 
w 
BOOKKEEPERS never die, they just lose their balance. 


Twin Gables 


/ 











FOR YOUR LISTENING AND DANCING 




















Plea 
v H PI 
"The Max, Ed, Tim Trio 
Friday Saturday Sunday 
9 to 1 9 to 1 7 to 11 
QNE MILE EAST OF CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION 
ERNIE and EDNA SWIFT — Owners 
WANTED 


.A Western Auto Dealer 
Catalog Order Center 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Hardware store owners, variety store owners, appliance and 
furniture store owners, or if you are considering a business of 
your own, Western Auto has a plan for you. 


Let us explain how our merch 
help assure you of a profitable retail business during bad times 
as well as good times. You can be a successful, independent, 
hometown merchant with all the advantages of a chain store... 
afl : more, 





dise and operating plan will 








Our representatives will.be in your town during the week 














of:July 27th for interviews. 
PHONE 219-749-857 R WRITE 
C. Cash 
Store Manager 
rn Auto Supply Company 
» No. 990, Fort Wayne, Indiana 








ation ‘she has ever 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


Anders is going home, After 
one year in the United States 
as a member of the Robert King 


family, Anders Edin is schedul- 
ed to return to Stenungsund, 
Sweden, Aug. 9. 


This was exactly the day he 
left his parents, Astrid atid Hild- 
ing Edin, and their four room 
and kitehen bungalow last year 

When asked for a summation 
of his visit here, Anders simply 
remarked that he takes life as 
it comes, but in talking with him 
we find that he has formed defi- 
nite opinions about this country 
and its people 

He said, “It’s much less differ- 
ent than I expected, people live 
the same way 4s in Sweden but 
life is a little faster. People seem 
to work faster .or maybe they 
work more nervously.” 

“The United States has bigger 
homes, more cars, it’s the richest 





country im the world," said the 
boy who graduated with the Te- 
cumseh ‘High School class of 


1964. 

Anders was emphatic when he 
spoke about US friendliness. He 
said, "Everybody that comes to 
this country s that the people 
are so friendly and hospitable, I 
don't think there is anything like 
it. It’s a genuine interest in peo- 
ple of other countries. In Europe, 
one is likely to see strangers ev- 
ery day. Perhaps this one rea- 
son for the difference." 









HE CONTINUED speaking 
about friendliness in connection 
with beginning sehool last fall. 
He remarked that everyone knew 
him at first sight and immediate- 
ly spoke and he had a great time 
remembering names. 

He said, “I still know. a lot of 
people by their faces but I don’t 
know their names. In Sweden we 
have a reputation for being re- 
served. Here it's easier to be- 
come acquainted” 

In comparing education, An- 
ders believes 12 years in Swedish 
school would compare to high 
school plus junior college here. 
However he was not bored with 
his year here since the subjects 
he studied were completely new 
to him 

He included American history, 
literature and government in his 
curriculum and remarked that 
college prep took up 75 percent 
of his study time. 
le said, "Mr. Renfro is a most 
ambitious teacher and one of the 
most intelligent people that I 
have ever met." 

Graduation. here brought a 

visit from Anders' brother, Mats, 
who is on an American Field 
Service scholarship in, Warren, 
Pa, this year. 
1 The Kings, being the KINGS, 
decided, even though Mrs. King 
still on crutches-from a se- 
rious ankle injury, they. would 
extend an invitation td Mats host 
family as well, 

Anders said, “Mrs. Roop ‘from 
Pa. is the same kind of good or- 
ganizer as Mrs. King and we 
all helped; so even with 14 tiñ- 
der one roof, we had a good 
time." 

Anders is uncertain as to the 
field in which to continue his 
education, perhaps law, engineer- 
ing or medicine. The diplomatic 
service might afford him an op- 
portunity to travel 

This he would like because he 
plans to return here, not only 
as soon as he can, but many 
times 





= 





w 


REITERATING 
the US is the richest, biggest 
western country and has tre- 
mendous influence, Anders stat- 
ed that he thought that Sweden 
was the most Americanized coun- 
try in Europe 

He said people there live large- 
y in apartment houses, built 
close to the ground without base- 
ments 

Swimming, sailing, fishing, 
travel and 'er are popular 
summer sports with skiing, skat- 
ing and ice hockey taking over 
in winter. 

The Edins live one-half mile 
from the ocean and on one of 
the country's limitless beaches. 


AGAIN that 








Though the Swedish youth 
wants to return to the States 
for visits, he does not seem in 
terested in making his home 
here 

He said, “My education in Swe. 


den will be much mote suited to 
Sweden than the United States 
and besides Sweden is my 
home.” 

"I'm told that my personality 
has changed somewhat since I 





€ 'WEEK DAYS 


€ SUNDAYS 10102 & 3 


"^^ Choice Meats 





OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 


9:30 A. M. TO 9:30 P, M. 
‘TIL 9 P.M. 


^ Groceries — Packaged Ice 


v Packaged Liquors 


Jerry’ s Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Phone 423-2400 


Iu i 
have been here. I haven't-béen a 
lively child. I have more friends 
here than ever before, Perhaps 
I've been an introvert and now 
am more aggressive. At home I 
didn't have too many close 
frierids 


At the Kings’ with five kids in than most here. 


READY TO GO — Anders Edin at the Robert King residence 
where he has made his home the past year as an exchange stu- 
dent with the Youth For Understanding program. Anders 
leaves Saturday for his home in Stenungsund, Sweden. 


Only 25 Students 
in Tecumseh High 
Band 10 Years Ago 


(Editor's Note: A series of articles has been written* 
about the Tecumseh High School Band, who under the 
direction of Don Johnson has enlarged like wildfire in 
the past few years. The band is experiencing growing 
pains.) 

Ten yeats.ago, Don-Johnson came to Tecumseh to-be- 
come director of the instrumental program from grades five 
through the Tecumseh Senior High. 

His first, meeting withthe 


high. school band perhaps, was 
disappointing for he found only 


The senior high band became 
so large three years ago that a 


36 eager students with instru. Second high School band was 

ments. formed, principally of ninth and 
Soon after he started, three of tenth grade students. 

thosé (the best ones at that) Today there are 65 members 


in that group under the direc- 
tion of Mr. Cowdrey. The senior 
band under Mr. Johnson has ari 
enrollment of nearly 100. 


left band to take jobs in town 
under a job-coop program, 

He quickly got over that shock 
only to find more surprises in 


store. A total of 10 or 12 junior No longer is. the problem: 
high: musicians met with him “How can I fill the empty places 
later in the day in band?" 

Where most teachers would Now it is, "How can we take 
like: smaller classes, this man ll of them?" 


was hopefül of larger classes This increased enrollment has 


Recruitment of students in the brought two major problems 
fifth grade in the old central with it, which will be discussed 
building gave him a grand total , next week. 


of 15 
class i 


youngsters. - They. held (Continued next week) 


a small room above the | rrr wren 





gym I IN JUST 15 MINU IF YOU 
In the folowing year the| HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR 
"Tonette" program was put in ITCH 


the fifth grade and ‘today, after 
careful testing and screening, he 
and Miles Cowdrey now have 
from 80 to 100 beginners each 
year, 

The program generated such 
interest that. in his seventh and 
eighth grade bands today he has 
125 musicians, 


Your;48c back at any drug 
store, Quick-drying ITCH-ME- 
NOT deadens the itch and burn- 
ing. Antiseptic action kills germs 
to speed healing. Fine for et: 
zema, insect bites, foot itch, oth- 
er surface rashes. — NOW at 
LAMB’S DRUG STORE, 














<a 

















Exquisite, English 
PAPER NAPKINS 


(For fine entertaining,-real co-o-ol) 








SLUYTER'S 


Cioplional Gifts and. Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


















the home, there is always some- 
thing going on. Life is not dull.” 
Speaking of food, Anders said 
that we eat much more meat 
here than do the Swedes. They 
raise cattle for dairy only and 
their cheese is much stronger, 








“AND POTATOES,” said An- 
ders, “We eat lots of potatoes.” 
He mentioned his brother, Mats, 
saying, "Imagine & guy 6 ft. 5 in. 
tall, 160 pounds and he eats lots 
of potatoes. He isn't apt to be 
enthusiastic about anything, but 
he is about Pa." 

Anders is concerned that he 
may have slight difficulty in re- 
turning to speaking the lan- 
guage of his homeland. He said, 
"Now I’m used to thinking in h 
English’ and people at home 
frown on one of their own with 
an American accent; This is one 
reason we are. sent home. by 
boat. This givés us sóme time to 
adjust again." 

With about 500 other young 
people on the program, and their 
host families, Anders will meet 
in Northville July 25 for a pot- 
luck dinner and’reunion, 





























































Robert Hirsch 
Gets Promotion 


(TL R) 


to Ist Lieutenant 


FORT EUSTIS, Va. — Army 
Lieut. Robert A. Hirsch, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hirsch 
of Ellicott City, Md., was pro- 
moted to first lieutenant at 
Transportation School here on 
July 8. 

Lieut. Hirsch, who entered the 
Army in January, 1963, is as- 
signed as company commander 
of the Ist Student Enlisted Co. 

A 1958 graduate of Tecumseh 
High School, he received his 
bachelor degree from Michigan 
State University in 1962. 

He and his wife, Linda, reside 
at Fort Eustis. 





a. 
TO THE EDITORS: 

The answer to the spelling of 
“BIBEL” in your classified sec- 
tion is really quite simple. Ger- 
man for “the Bible” is “die 
Bibel”. What could be more nat- 
ural than for an Austrian com- 
pany to have a German name? 

Sincerely, 

Don Kelly 

Box 18644 USAFSS 
San Antonio, Tex. 78241 











HE JOINED THE 
COUNTRY CLUBI 





"v 

« . because his car is Insured 
by Riverside—it covers more 
and costs less. 


Sunderland 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 
Phone 423-3270 


tvensiog sura 
Sirm e 





COMPANY OF ANIEA 
mewii 





ORGAN 

MUSIC 
for your dining 

pleasure 


THURSDAY — FRIDAY — 


SATURDAY 
5:30 1o 7:30 p.m. 
SUNDAY 


Noon to 5 p.m. 


Mike Dempsey 


at the console 







After 
with an assigned family there, 
he will board the bus for 
York, 
England; Le Havre, France and 
Rotterdam, Holland and finally 
home in Sweden. 

Happy Landing, Anders, from | 
your friends in America. i 


LT 


remaining overnight 


New 
thence South Hampton, 








a Uu UD LU CI UND 


SALE 


Lamps, Early American 
Stuffed Animals 


Pictures 


HALLMARK CARDS & WRAPPINGS 


JEAN COLGROVE 


COOL 
CRISPY 
SUMMER 
SUITS - 


4 They're light and cool wools 


and Dacron Blends — in sizes 
34 to 50 — Regulars, Longs 
and Shorts. 


$37.50 
to $75.00 


A NICE SELECTION 
BY FAMOUS MAKERS 

































Your Hosts—Edna and Don:Smith - Located in Downtown Tecumseh , ye Phone-423-4338 


Tecumséh, Michigan. 


SUMMER COMPLAINT? 
diarrhea , . . nausea 
nal cramps . . ; Try 

tasting KAODENE VW y con 
common diarrhea and gas 
in 24 hours, — NOW at LÁ! 
DRUG STORE? 


























2:80 r AR E UN A 


DISCOUNT 
30% 
25% 
25% 


DON'T 
| FORGÉT H 
SATURDAY. ^. > 
IS FAMILY NIGHT: 


Délicióus: Roast Round 
of Beef, Potatoes, Roll 
and Butter, Salad, Cof- 
fee or Tea. 


$1:39 


Children under’ 12, 
Just 75c 


Paintings 
by Russell Steinke 
, fór sale 

















































HI HiHi 











Our GM Is Special 


(Editor’s note—This is an editorial which appeared recently in The Ann 


Ground-breakings arej;;s0 common in 
this fast-growing area of Michigan that they 
are hardly worth a picture any more. 


H Arbor News.) 


ity and surrounding area in the celebration 
is probably typical of any small city'siwel- 
come for a giant new industry. . Annual ex- 


You 


Since selling their farm to 
General Motors, the Grays have 
purchased the former E. D. Colt- 
hurst property north of the city 
on the ‘Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

The Oak tree stands ‘in’ the 
back yard and 'twas beneath its 
boughs that Merrill rested from 
hoeing corn when his parents 
operated. the farm years ago 


[old Us 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Merrill Gray is back under the same old Oak tree where 
he enjoyed respite from the sun 30 years ago. 


“TECUMSEH HERALD 


CLEARANCE 


1 Rack Ladies’ 


Dresses 


Values to $12.95 


Mr. and Mrs. Roger Simpson 
and two sons returned Thursday 
from six weeks in Bedford, Eng- | . 
land, ‘with his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Kenneth Simpson. They 
left their car in Cleveland, O., 
flying to England. Mrs. Andrew 
Pappalardo, nee Jackie Finne- 
gan, and two children of that 


$7.85 


1 Rack Ladies’ 


Dresses 


Values to $14.95 


$8.95 











Sportswear 


Ladies’ & Children’s 


V4 off 
Purses 


Reg. $2.98 
$2.29 


Summer Costume 


The community of Tecumseh, 25 miles ^ penditures for payroll and local purchases — MARSALL REED — Stendigg, owned by a Dr. D saad y; mecoatipanted itn Mone to Val $169 
5 i al i » ey lived in the house whic! visit her mother, Mrs. Roy Cad- alues to 5 d l 
southwest of Ann Arbor in Lenawee:County, by the new GM plant in Tecumseh are ex- second from right in 1910 i now Wie Lacan Games Tae NE e. oy pio Jewe ry 


recognized that fáct this week by staging 
something special to signal the start of con- 


pected to reach $9,000,000. But Tecumseh’s 
greeting appeared to be something extra in 


photo of THS team. 


Strange, the pathway of life. 


Mr. and Mrs. Cadmus returned 


$10.95 


Vy off 


y home Sunday from six weeks' P 
struction of a new Fisher Body plant which . enthusiasm. A former Ann Arbor resident, 5 an than eee Riot visit t NUN eee = Children’s 
4 « ^n ; " y t randdaughter, inda Budwit, * 3 
will employ 1,000 persons. J. Wayne “Pat” Meadows, now president of for. Fraükfurt; Quis 05 iain ^ bone with fo? Vat Mi B ouses 
ss ome with them for a . Miss 
The town practically closed down for the Tecumseh United Savings Bank, headed her husband. She was .accom-  Budwit recently graduated from 1 Table 
| the event. Gov. Romney was present, in a ^ the arrangements committee. : we by his parents; Mr. and La Puente High School She is $3.98 Value 2.98 
recess from his responsibilities at the Re- One of the most significant statements Is Standing Airs. OPE st praed Tu M $2.49 $: . 



































publican convention in San Francisco. In- 
stead of having some official turn over a 


, Shovelful of dirt, sponsors of the program, 


Set off.a charge of dynamite in a nearby 
field and three giant earth-movers, manufac- 
turéd by a division of General Motors, rip- 
ped*up a big section of ground in the shape 
of à new road, 

The all-out cooperation of the commun- 


of the day was made by Gov. Romney, when 
he called attention to the fact that the trend 
toward expansion of Michigan-based indus- 
tries into other states appears less evident 
than a few years ago. This state not only 
appears to be holding its own but gaining 
in the always rough competition for plants 
that provide jobs and taxes. All of Michi- 
gan can take pride in that development. 


Watch Your Step! 


We roll into summer and again have a 
i ii 
massive influx of door-to-door salesmen, 


some legitimate, many not. The Police De- If he balks or makes excuses, call the Harga, sm Hankam, George ax etin E El 
partment has arrested eight magazine and City Clerk or Police immediately to get Leonacdson, Wamplers Lake, South Bend and Harvey Gatt, | Qu/ZMERNEFUAP O 


éncyclopedia pushers during the month of 
July. 

Residents are protected by city ordi- 
nance, wheteby any salesman is required 
to obtain a solicitóf's license from the City 
Clerk. 

Be On Your Guard 

When a pitchmay comes to your door, 

get his name and company, then insist upon 





Top Line Montmorency Cherries 
1 € Pitter Available 


€ Pick your. own 


seeing his license. If he is legitimate he 
will be eager to show it to you. 


verification. If You don't you are cheating 
only yourself. S 

MORAL: —.Buy goods in Tecumseh 
from salesmen you know and can trust. 
You'll get true value for your money. ` 

Never buy anything over the telephone 
until you see the item. A bird in the hand is 
worth two in the bush — and those bushes 
are pretty full of shady deals. 


Thayer Makes 
2 County Stops 


Michigan Senate Maior ity 


at Far Right 


Bishop Marshall Reed was pic- 
tured standing second from'right 
in the photo of the 1910 Tecum- 
seh High School baseball team 
in the July 16 issue of the Te- 
cumseh Herald. 

This picture was a point)of 
interest Sunday during a reéep- 


Mr 
went to Valley Forge, Pa., over 
the weekend where their son, 
Reed, is one of the boys attend- 
ing the National Boy Scouts Jam- 
boree. 

/ 
d 

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cornell 
and Ward were dinner guests 
Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. 
John D. McColl at Wamplers 
Lake. 


and Mrs, Max Skinner While there Mr. and Mrs. Cad- 


mus~also visited Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Griffen in Camarillo. 
/ 


y 
Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Buschlen 

left Thursday morning for Se- 

bewaing and East Tawas. 


f YARD GOODS 


Charles O'Neil has accépted a 


Children's Summer 


Dresses 


GREATLY REDUCED 


Skirts 


Ladies’ — Values to $8.95 
$4.98 


DENIM — 69c Yd. 











position in the personnel de- 
partment of Marion plant of the 


1 TABLE OF 
SUMMER GOODS 


'QUADRIKA PERCALES 


tion and homecoming for Bishop J Tecumseh Products Co. m print — 42c Yd. 
and Mrs. Reed ín Onsted. Mrs. Lynn Harris spent the 9 i t. 
Mrs. Geraldine Sherman of weekend with her brother-in-law 25% © (Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only) 


Tipton was the chairman for the 
event honoring the couple. 

Identification of-ou.- 
Lenawee County Title team in 
1910. included: 


Back row, left to right — Lynn 


Marshall Reed, now Bishop of 
the Methodist Chureh of Michi- 
gan and retired to Onsted with 
his wife and B. Earl Smith, coach 
and teacher, 

Front Row — Dale Hodges, 
Detroit, Glenn Kempf, North 
Adrian Hwy., Everett Shurtz, de- 
ceased, Vern Rodgers, Detroit 
and Frank Lusty, now in Canada. 


‘Kitchen Nook’ 
Dairy Bar Is Run 


and his wife, Mr, and Mrs: Gene 


„Harris, at Brooklyn. 
i rd 9 


Mr. and Mrs. David Younglove 
and daughter, Barbara, entertain- 
ed dihner guests Sunday. They 


Milan. Additional supper guests 
were Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jud- 
kins and family of Britton, 


Mr, and Mrs, Paul Rudd and 
family spent Saturday at Wam- 
plers Lake with picnic and all 
the trimmings. 


Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Waldron 
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton 
and family weve in Port Clin- 
ton Sunday attending the Brown 
reunion, Mrs. Walter Kirk, sis- 
ter of Mrs. Waldron, held the 
reunion. 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jewell of 


NEW . . . for diseomforts of 
hemorrhoids RECTAGENE SUP- 
POSITORIES . . . acts five ways 

. reduces piles and discomforts 
such as itching and irritation 
swiftly .. . Box of 12 — $1.25 — 
NOW at LAMB'S DRUG STORE 


































Watkins Shop 


Tecumseh 





W FURNITURE 
CLEARANCE 


Sensational Values 








€. Picked and Pitted on order Leader Stanley G. -Phayety'(R- " H Washington, D. C., left Sunday 
A Arbor) lidaté fot ' Con- N , : 
eens rors tbe Second! District, by Mrs. O Neill and Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Jewell I n A I I D e p a r T m e n T S 


TRANSPARENT APPLES 
apnick Orchard 


makes two appearances in: Lena- 
wee County this week. 

He attended. the Lenawee 
County Republican . Committee 


A new dairy bar, located west 
of Clinton on US. 12 is now 
open for business, 

The Kitehen Nook is owned 


left Wednesday for Bountiful, 
Utah, Helen Jewell returned to 
Smith's Creek Monday, after be- 
img called home by the death 
of their father, Alfred Jewell, Sr. 














This is it! The biggest money saving event of them all. 
waiting for. Listed below are a few of the hundreds of items on Sale. 


Don't Delay - Come In Today 


The Sale you have been 





m" "n ap meeting on Wednesday evening nd erated by Mrs. Ruth 
9/4 Miles Soptheast of Tecumseh at the Devil's Lake Yacht Club O'Neill a resident of Tecumseh 3 
on Pocklington Rd. — Ph. 423-4697 and will address the Blissfield since 1940. x S al 
Kiwanis-Club Thursday noon. irs. O'Neill has been super- L | v I N G R O OM Extra peci $ 4 





| Tecumseh High School Cafe- 1 Only Each i 
f ee Kitchen Nook is open 2-Pc. Nylon Frieze Living Room 050 "200 E 
|t 4o D Suite. Foam Cushions, Brown . 23 2-Pe. Nylon Y 

| from 8 a.m.-to 11-p.m.- Sunday - : - E Azik m ae 
| through Thursday and 8 to 1 a.m. 2-Pe. Nylon Living Room Suites Living Room Süite 2; 





visor for the past eight years at 


Friday and Saturday. 
Mrs. O'Neill said she plans to 
stay open around the clock in 









MEM 25950 
Kroehler 3 Loose Cushion Back * 25950 


$:Cushion Foam .. 











17880 
19900 





Beige With Foam Cushions. 


Reg. 189.95 $138 





the near future. Sofas. Green or Beige .. Hi 
She and the late Charles H 
Hat ` ` Berne Nylon Matelasse 
O'Neill have two married Sons, Traditional Sofa. Beige 39500 31800 $-Pc. Brown * 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. O'Neill . . 
and two children Brian and Berne Brown Matelasse 50 00 Nylon Frieze Sectional 4 
Kathy of Marion, O. and Mr. Traditional Sofa Foam Back and Cushions. s 
| and Mrs. Robert O’Neill, 306% 
Y | Chippewa. Berne Beige Matelasse 


Stop running scared 


The rain is wet.» , 4 the road is slippery » + , the wind is fierce... 





but that doesn't trouble the 


*Jeep' Wagoneer. No miatter what's happening outside your windshield, you're safer when you're 


driving à Wagoneer. Why? In one word: 


"Drivepower."* 


‘Jeep’ 4-wheel "Drivepower" is what 





Wagoneer has that no other car in the world has. It's what keeps Y 


ajl four wheels gripping the road, providing the kind offaction 





A third son, Ronald, resides 
with his uether Adj ?^* Bidwell 
St. 

The late Mr. O'Neill was an 
executive at Tecumseh Products 
Co. and was on the Clinton 
School Board. 

The Kitchen Nook was former- 
ly Coscarelli’s Dairy Bar. 

Her grand opening Saturday 
will feature many specials, 









Rent America's most distin 
ae re M pete 
The season's smartest styles 
fitted to perfection, 


GREEN’S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 





NOTICE 


REGISTRATION FOR THE 
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION 
To the Qualified Electors of the City 


of Tecumseh: 


You are hereby notified that the Board of Registration 
for the General Primary Election to be held in the City of 


Tecumseh on Tuesday, September 1, 


1964, for the purpose 








French Provincial Sofa . . 


M S — E 












3-Pc. Modern Bedroom. Walnut 
or Seamist Finish .... 





3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite. 
Triple Dresser 


Swedish Classic 3-Pc. Walnut 
Suite. Double Dresser . s 








Italian Provincial 3-Pc. 
Walnut Bedroom Suite 





French Provincial 3-Pc. Pecan 
Wood Bedroom Suite 






Reg. 


3995 
7950 





Kroehler Occasiona] Chairs. 
Beige or Brown ... 





Berne Channel Back Occasional 
Chairs. Assorted Colors 





Kroehler Beige Nylon 
Swivel Chair 





.33950 
BEDROOM 


rim 16950 


24950 
25950 
35950 

-53800 


28800 





Rég. 299.50 $197 


Kroehler 
4-Pc. Green Sectional 


Foam Cushions. 


Reg. 389.50 $268 


Kroehler 


Walnut Round Table 


And 4 Matching Chairs. 


Reg. 169.50 $97 


Colonial Style Sofa 


Berne — Charcoal Tweed — Foam 
Rubber Cushions and Back. 


Reg. 369.50 $269 


Kroehler 3-Pc. Fawn Mahogany 


Bedroom Suite 
Bookcase Bed (slightly scratched) 


Reg. 349.50 $248 








































of nominating candidates for the offices of: Governor, U. S. 
|| Senator, Representative in Congress from each district, State 
|| Senator(s), Representative(s) in the State Legislature, Judges 
| 
| 


Kroehler Modern Style 
Hi-Back Red Chair ... 


Bronze Plastic Recliner 
Chair. Foam Cushion . 


Washable Plastic Chair and 95 
Ottoman.’ Brown or Gold ...... 7 









that you can't.get with any ordinary vehicles 
The ‘Jeep’ Wagoneer will take you through 
mud, snow or sleet, and over rugged. tartan 
t that no other car would even attempt, Sg for 
the love o' your family — get a ‘Jeap’ Wagoneer 
IAN rosis t oti 






6Pc. Walnut 


Dining Room Group 
Round Plastic Table Top. 


Reg. 289.50 $197 


One Group of 


Assorted Lamps & Tables 
Up to HO% or 


Formica Dinette Table 


Daystrom 5-pe—Round Walnut, 4 
Persimmon Plastic Bucket Chairs. 
EASY TERMS 


Reg. 129.95 $98 
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 


PSS SES TSS SSS SVS SS SET SS ST SS SESS STS S HSS STS ES TST TS ESS STH TS STFS ET SSS SSS 


of the Court of Appeals, Judges of the Circuit Court to fill 
vacancies where vacancies will exist, candidates for partisan 
and non-partisan county offices, and candidates in primary 
townships, will convene 


MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1964, in the City Clerk's Office from 


8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. (THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER) 


for the purpose of registering those Who are not already 
registered on the registration books for the City of Tecumseh. 














ion wagon's new, Improved and exclusive 4-wheel drive system. 


JEEP? WAGONEER 
feop' dealer-and take a demonstration drive today. ' 


Wilson. Motor Sales Inc. | 
2805 E. Monroe Rd. Tecumseh —— 4232147 iege MR. 


bes rin “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” ( Tues. 9 p.m. Ch. 7) | > Ned 


Tn acti City Clerk. J23-30 













You are further notified that you may register at the 
City Clerk's Office, 309 E. Chicago Blvd., from 8:00 &.m. to 





FINE FURNITURE 
& FLOOR COVERING: 









OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 
UNTIL 9 P.M. 


rrr ipe arr T T TUE TO T SSE Se DOCCT ee ee DUUM DRRMRSBRÓBRÓRRM 











beet se 








a RR RR 
























































THE CLAYTON Model 5215 ` 
Smart contemporary console styling 
in grained Walnut color or in grained 


Mahogany color, 
$499.95 


- ZENITH'S OWN FINEST T 
PERFORMANCE FEATURES : 


Handcrafted handwired TV chassis d 
with no printed circuits for greater 
operating dependability, fewer ser- 
vice problems. 















bo 







125 Gold Contacts in Zenith's Super 
Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning 
system—for greater picture stability, 
longer TV life. 










i ud iig 





Color TV's most accurate hues from 
Zenith's patented color TV demçdsse 
^ lator circuitry. 


The Quality Goes in Before the Name Goes Ón 































TOPICS. 


TOR — LILLIAN LUCE, 431-2245 


EDI 








Mr 





rs, Harry Travis and 
family sp the weekend in 
Blenheim, Ontario and attended 
the Claus reunion, 








Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter 
and family left Saturday- for 
Blenheim, Ontario, to attend the 


Claus reunion, returning. Sun- 
day. 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter 


and daughter, Kathryn and son, 
Phillip, returned home after 
spending -10 days in Williams- 
burg and other points of interest 
in the Smokey Mountains 








Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rider of 
Evans Lake, accompanied their 
son, Idean Rider, of Clinton to 
Toledo Thursday to attend the 
funeral of their cousin, Arthur 
Flynn. Mr. Flynn died suddenly 
in the Rider home Monday after- 
noon 


Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whelan 
and daughters, Janice and Mari- 
lyn Mumaw of Holloway and Kay 
Becker have returned home aft- 
er spending a week at Wam- 
plers Lake. 


Mrs. Richard Blue and daugh- 
ters, Mary Lynn and Denise, of 
Britton were guests for a few 
days at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Lyle Whelan. 


Weekend guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Clayton Greenwald and 
Mrs. Marie Listman were Mr. 
and Mrs. Morris Greenwald and 
sons of Chana, Ill, 
Melvin Green 
of Houghton L r. and Mrs 
Jack Greenwald and son of In- 
dianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Dick 
Greenwald of Ann Arbor. 








Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow en- 
tertained at a cook-out- on Sun- 
day evening in, honor of the 
birthdays of Mrs; Willnow and 
Mrs. Kathryn Crockett. The 
guests. included.. Mrs.» Frances 
Cristianos of Clinton, Mrs. Vera 






Driffill, Mrs. .LaVon Buell, Mr 
and Mrs. Lowell Crockett and 
son, Jerry, Mrs. Kathryn Crock- 


ett and daughter, Coleen, of 'Ri- 
ga, The honored guests were re- 
membered with many gifts. A 

ay cake was served for 





both gues 





Mr, and Mrs. Dorman Titley 
and family of Winter Park, Fla., 
and Mr, and Mrs. Dale Titley and 
family of Mattoon, lll, were 
guests of their mother, Mrs. Her- 
thy Titley, for, a. few: tava, .Sat-_ 
urday they were guests of Mr. 
and Mrs, Stewart L. Peck and 
family in Troy. Sunday evening, 
Mrs. Titley received word of the 
birth Sunday of a daughter to 





` Mr. and Mrs. Peck. 


v 

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lamb of 
Lyons, O., were weekend guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle. 





Mr. and: Mrs. Richard. Eisen- 
minger and family of Tipton and 
Mr. and Mrs.‘ Lloyd Stites and 
family . of. Tecumseh attended 
the V.F.W. Nation Home Carni- 
val in Eaton Rapids. 


Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wisner 
and family of Midland are guests 
for a week of his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. John Wisner, 


Mrs. Donna Baker and Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul Craft of Tecumseh re- 
turned home Sunday from Louie- 
ville, N. Y., where they attended 
the wedding of Mrs, Baker's 
grandson, Roy Maahs, who is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William 
s of Lansing, They visited 
a Falls on the Way home. 





x 


Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jenkins of 


Teeumseh and- Mrs. Marguerite 
Luce called on Mr. Ben Mason 
of Manitou Beach. Mr. Mason 





was a patient in Addison Hos- 
pital recently. 


Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warner of 
Atwood, Ill, were weekend 
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Grover 


Swarts. Saturday they visited 
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones in 
Diamondale. 

Mr, and Mrs. Grover Swarts en- 








tertained at a family gathering 
on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and 
Mrs. Lee Warner of Atwood, Ill. 
Mr. and Mrs, William Jones of 
Diamondale, Mr. and Mrs. Orris 
Jones of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. 
Arthur Snyder and sons, Gordon, 
Gerald, Melvin and Fay of Ad- 
rian, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones 
of Onsted, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Radant and Duane, Mr. and Mrs. 
Kenneth Munger, Charles and 
Kathie, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones 
and Norman, Gary, Wesley and 
Sharon. 

















Mr. and Mrs. Grover. Swarts 
spent Tuesday and Wednesday 
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
Swarts and Jim in Charlevoix. 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 
Jeff and Mark, spent the week- 
end with Mrs. Jones’ parents at 
their cottage on Long Lake near 
Harrison. Pamela returned home 
after spending a few days with 
her grandparents. 


Gary and Cindy Spalding of 
Toledo, spent the weekend with 
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
McKinley Spalding. 


Sickle, is spending the week at 
the Pythian Lodge at Burt Lake. 
She will return home Sunday 
evening. 





0 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jahn of 
Green Rd., have purchased the 
former Trail residence on Allen 
Lake and will move there for the 
summer this week. 


















































^ SPECIALS 


FREE COFFEE 


AND OPENING 








20€ Cones 


10¢ Cones 


HOT LUNCHES AT NOON — SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY DAY 


JA KITCHEN NOOK: 


DAIRY BAR — Just West Of Clinton 








OPEN: SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. 





€ MEAL IN A BASKET 


€ MALTS & COLD DRINKS 


€ FRIDAY. & SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. 


Ruth O'Neill - Owner & Operator 





"LET'5 GET ACQUAINTED & HAVE A 


Nh hi € JUMBO HAMBURGERS 


PH. 456-4696 





CUP OF COFFEE" 





















































The engagement of Marlene 
Delisle to James E. Goyang 
is being announced by her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Delisle, 502 W: Potta- 
watamie St. Mr. Govang is 
the son of Mr: and Mrs. Wil- 
liam E. Govang, of Maple 
Heights, O. An autumn 
wedding is planned. 


Reveal Year's 
Mystery Sister 
at Past Chief's 


TIPTON — The Past Chief's 
Club met at the home of Mrs. 
Verle Miller Wednesday evening 
with 17 members present: 

Mrs. Harlow Mattis was asso- 
ciate hostess. Mystery sisters 
for the past yc... egre 

Cards were signed by those 
present and sent to sick mem- 
bers. Mrs. Roy Willnow won the 
mystery gift 

There will be no August meet- 
ing 





45th Whelan 
and Billington 


Reunion Held 


TIPTON — The 45th Whelan- 
Billington Reunion was held Sun- 
day at the Grange Hall in Tip- 
ton with about 30 attending. 

A potluck dinner was served 
at noon, The hostesses were Mr. 
and Mrs. John Wisner and Mr. 
and Mrs. Donald Whelan. 

A routine business meeting 
was conducted by the president, 
John Wisner. 

The same officers were elect- 
ed for next year and Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard Blue will be the 
next hosts. 


30-Up Club 
e . 
Picnic To Be 
i Jackson 
The 30-Up Club will hold pic-| 
nies each two weeks this sum- 
mer at Northlawn Park in Jack- 
son, 
Plans are to play softball be- 


fore the 6:30 p.m. picnic dinner 
Friday, July 24 








bring food and table 
service and men pay $1 for these | 
events. 








-— 0 

Mrs. Ethel MacDonald is 
spending the week at Higgins 
Lake. 


ATHLETE’S FOOT | 
imbeds deeply—Toes crack, burn, | 
itch—Get fast relief. | 
USE T-4-L BECAUSE 

This strong fungicide sloughs off 
and. dissolves affected outer skin. 
Exposes deepset infection to its 
killing action. Relieves itching and 
burning, speeds healing. Watch 
new, healthy skin appear. 

IN 24 HOURS 

If not pleased with liquid T-4-L, 
your 48c back at any drug store. 
Colorless, instant drying, easy to| 
use. Also fine for itchy, sweaty| 
feet, insect bites, poison ivy. Get 
T4-L FOOTPOWDER too — gives 
your feet a film of antiseptic pro- 
tection. NOW at LAMB'S REX- 
ALL DRUG STORE. | 





Rental Equipment | 


BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 
Roto Tiller 
.XTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


= 


Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 


—————————————— eres eee s 


Marda Mena Dicam à 


i 4 


THROUGH MY 


INDOW 


JULY BABIES 
As far as young birds go, our: Independence Day month 
pickeddip right wherd June left off. At least, during the 
first three weeks of July, we. have been “loaded” with 
screaming, poorly-feathered-out babies. The feeder, the yard 
and the trees’ are full of them. 


Just after.we had written ‘fin: 
ish’ to the Iast article about this 
year's bumper .crop of baby 
birds, a very exciting thing hap- 
pened — it was a bit frustrat- 
ing, too, in that. it- was only 
about five minutes late to make 
the first article. 

A terribly rough and ragged 
little nut-hatch lit on the feed- 
ing tray. It was a first; never 
before had we entértained such 
an obviously young up-side-down 
bird. 

She was ‘out on her own’ but 
could have used some help from 
an elder. The full sunflower 
head and freshly put out scratch 
feed looked very appetizing but 
just how does one eat from a 
feeder? 

We could almost hear her won- 
der and after several awkward 
attempts the drab little character 
gave up and flew away. 

x 

THE SECOND trip to the feed- 
er was not much. better than the 
first,.-but, by the third try, she 
had somehow found out about 
feeding station eating, 

The scratch feed was 
ently very tasty — with her long 
sword-like bill she did a respect- 
able job of scooping up dinnev. 


Appearance-wise though, there = 


had 
ment. 
Adult nuthatches are usually 


not been much improve- 


quite smooth, even the females = 


are pretty with their medium 
light gray 
gray backs and their dirty white 
fronts. 

Junior Miss, however, was a 
rag-tangled-bunch of ill-groomed 
rough looking feathers, whose 


color was a messy running to- 








gether of washed-out grays, 
blues, tans and white. She was 
funny! 

We, had looked forward, to 


watching this youngstér grow up 


APPS AI PP SN SIS PSI IPSIS ISI. 


SUMMER COMPLAINT? 


diarrhea... . nausea , . . abdomi- 
nal cramps . . . Try pleasant 
tasting KAODENE . . . controls 


common diarrhea and gas pains 
in 24 hours..— NOW at LAMB'S 
DRUG STORE? 








appar- = 





helmets, their blue- § 


but hot weather ‘intervened, 
When the temperature goes up, 
we go out — out into the yard 
or out onto the porch. 

These trips, the thoughts of 
which buoys us®up during. the 
long cold winter, take us out of 
feeder-watching range. A 

One day, however, when we 
were at the back of the east:yard, 
the last chapter to the nuthatch 
story was added. 

We heard he familiar honk, 
honk, honking of the up-side- 
down birds and 4a peculiar 
scratching on the rough bark of 
the walnut tree. 

There, noisily scurrying and 
scampering around the bigger 
limbs, was the whole nuthatch 
family. Five of them, Mamma, 
Pappa and three grubby looking 
youngsters, 


w 
OTHER SHAGGY youngsters, 
who, afforded many laughs on 
the days when rain and cold kept 
us inside, were.the little tufted 
tit-mice. 


I should hardly 
e a O 


say 








J23-30 
000 NN T 


TU OL A 


NOTICE . 


To Tecumseh Township Residents 


MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1964 
AT TECUMSEH EQUIPMENT COMPANY. 

































tufted because so young wera’ 
our visitors that they barely had 
feathers long enough to form 
tufts’or top-knots, 3 
‘There were three of them = 
they came to the feeder unat- 
tended. They were usually inj 
bad moods, too, and delighted in 
running off the other diners, 
Of. course, nut-hatches. and) 
scrappy tit-mice are not the only 
youngsters we have — blue jays, 
robigs and. sparrows! ; proudly | 
bring their offspring by for*in- 
spection; Papa Cardinal is wear- | 
ing himself out trying to keep 
Junior filled up; and one poor § 
baby flicker was so uncoordin- 
ated that it took him a whole day 
to learn haw to light on the bot- 
tom rail of the fence wihout fall- 
ing off, 
The mourning doves. are not 
putting on much of d display, 
but, oh, the noisy screaming and 
squalling grackles. | 
They line up beneath my win- 
dow and at the erack of dawn 
start sounding off. This kind of j 
youngster activity we could do 
jvery nicely withoüt:- + 
So it is fhat this month has 
truly been as busy as last, there 
has been much good looking, 
thanks to Jüly's Babies. 
NEXT WEEK: 
Ineredible. Goings On 


a0) 080) O O T 





A. W. Merz, Clerk, — ' 
TONNEN NN DCN MCN 








| Want To Learn All About Automatic 
Softwater - (All You Want - All The 
Time) 


FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST .'.* 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 


Thank You! 














Rambler Classic 770 Two-Door Hardtop and famed San Francisco cable car 





Highstyle Hilltopper. . . Rambler Classic V-8 


This dazzling hardtop is the Rambler Classic 770. It takes off 

with more V-8 power than the standard V-8 in the top-size Ford or 

Chevrolet, parks easier, has virtually the same room, 

yet costs over $200 léss; and gives you a long list of important und 
advantages at no extra cost And with what you save on Rambler, ' 
you can keep your pocketbook happy and still add smart, 

sporty options like floor shift (manual or automatic), reclining « 
bucket seats with console, seven-position steering wheel, power 4 
steering, power brakes, power windows—yoy name them. If you 

like fun, flair and glamour—and smart savings, too—now 
is the time to seg your nearby Rambler dealer, , : 


Rambler Classic-ig savings — 
during the Big Rambler Selling Spree 


*Comparisons based on manutacturers' suggested retail prices 
for top-line 2-door hardtops with V-B engine, heater and front seat belts, 


Wilson Motor Sales, 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. 


—Watch "On Broadway Tonight" starring Rudy Vallee on CBS-TV Wednesday evenings. 








Product of American Motors 






Inc. | 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


wae 


" 


(m om se c rftuwo 


Ind oo 


— 
è 











About 200 guests attended the 
reception Friday evening at the 
Country Clüb given by Dr. and 
Mrs, Ralph’ Helzerman honoring 
their son, Ralph Jr. andi his 
bride. 

Mr, and Mrs. James Pratt of 
Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. 
Lee Randall were hosts for the 
event highlighted with ‘musical 
entertainment by six of the orig- 
inal Friars, 

Mr, and Mrs. Merlin. Jones of 
Jackson, parents of Steven 
Jones, high tenor of the group, 
were present. Other Friars.there 
were Roger Sargeant, Leonard 
Riccinto, Don Cole and Brooks 
Stanford. 


; Attend Reception 


Ann Carson registered the 
guests while Mrs. R. H. Moore, 
Mrs. W. D. Hite, Mrs. R. G. B. 
Marsh and Mrs. Hal Kelso pre- 
sided at the beautifully decorat- 
ed table centered with pink and 
red  gladioli, carnations and 
roses, 


Other outéf-town guests in- 
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 
Helzerman of Belleville, Mr. and 
Mrs. Russel] Pratt and son, Bill, 
and daughter, Nancy, of Colum- 
bus, O., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook 
of Glen Lake, grandparents of 
the bride, Mrs. Carol Stuart of 
LaPorte, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. 
E., MacClannan of Columbus, 
Also Mr. and Mrs, James Cam- 





Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. 


offers 


New Oldsmobiles or Most 
Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 


Also Light Commercial Trucks 


JOIN THE 
HOME OWNERS 


DEEP IN THE IRISH HILLS, near St. Michael’s Church, modern 


farm house. in A-l condition, has 4.acres . . 


. On Iron 


' Lake $1,000.00. down for log cabin, good fishing and 


excellent beach . . . 


MACON ... 


newer roomier ranch type, another in BRITTON 


. — both have nicely-landscaped acre... . 


WANT A BUSINESS? $5,000.00 down buys busy grocery in 


j : ‘Cadmus. 


‘garage’ and^wórkshep . . . 
small investments for good profits 


and -lce Cream ., . 


Attached living quarters and large lot with 


ANOTHER business, Grocery. 


.$1,00000 down, $8,000 price on this attractive 
3-bedroom house in Cadmus . . . 


MANY TECUMSEH BUYS... 


move right into beautiful 2-story 


another, move. right into on Wenonah, this, one-floor 
Herrick, Park house with its many nice features =~ . 


Tome ‘has finished basément—nice.. 


. FOR: $8,500, this 


À-bédíóom.on Murray Dr. hes garage and large lot and 


Geil loan 
‘CLINTON `: 


OWNER HAS REDUCED HOUSES ALL OVER 
+ ¿ MANY. LAKE PROPERTIES — Sand Lake 
. Devils Lake-Year-round and furnished . . 


. Wamplers 


. Many to choose from on Evans; example: 3-bedroom 
ranch — has garage, has fireplace in carpeted living ` 
room, take right over and enjoy . . . 


“HOUSE FOR RENT... 


$135 a month: 


ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate 


Real Estate Service 


905 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Phone 423-4108 


FRED HADLEY, Representative, Evans Lake Trading Post 





| NEW LISTING! Large brick home on 10 Acres ii 
Lots of cherry; apple and peach trees. House has 3 room 
apartment and bath upstairs. 


BEAUTIFUL REMODELED FARM HOME! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 
new double garage and various other buildings. River 
Raisin crosses this exceptional buy. 61 acres nicely 





Ridgeway. 


eron, Grossé Pointe, Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas Measel and Mr. 
and Mrs. Milo Measel of Detroit 
attended. 

Music for/the reception was 
by the Smith orchestra from 
Plymouth. 

Sara Cassidy of Midland who 
will become the bride of Friar 
Brooks Stanford of Midland 
August 1 was among the guests. 


TEEN 
TALK 


By DEBBY EARLING 


Twelve teens and five adults 
from St; Johns, interested in pro- 
moting a teen club in their own 
community, were met by the 
Teen Club Legislature recently 
as they arrived at the Commuh- 
ity Center. 

The visitors were invited to 
spend the afternoon with the 
Legislature discussing Teen Club 
activity in the community. 

A cookout was planned for the 
earlier part of the evening. Aft- 
er a sightseeing tour around Te- 
cumseh the visiting teens and 
chaperons had the opportunity 
to see a Tecumseh Teen Club 
fling in action at the “Barefoot 
Bum Ball" held behind the fire 
barn. 

Representatives from the Teen 
Club later saw their new friends 
off, expressing best wishes for 
a successful new teen club in St. 
Johns. 


At the Teen Club Legislature 
meeting held July 15, Secretary 
Janis Reed suggested that the 
Teen Club present `a -one-year 
membership card to all teen new- 
comers to the community. 

This suggestion was heartily 
approved by all the Legislature 
and advisors and will be put into 
action as soon as a detailed plan 
is developed. "m 

The Legislature welcomed a 
new representative to the Teen 
Club, Frank Sandhoff from the 
Jaycees. 

They are looking forward to a 
year of enjoyable cooperation 
and achievement with both 
“new” and “old” representatives 
from the community service 
clubs. 

The Téen Club offered the 
services of eight to 10 girls to 
“sit” in the Kiddy Korral in two- 
hour shifts from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
at the annual Sidewalk Sale. 

They also offered 10 boys and 
three girls to help out at the 
Pancake Supper that evening. 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


Charles D, Ikle, Adrian, ‘speed- 
ing,'$20. + 


* Norman: W.. Grigg, rural Brook- 


lyn, speeding, $15. 

Andy Ray Risner, 124% W. 
Chicago, excessive noise, $7. 

Frederick W. Keller, Adrian, 
no tail light, $3. 

Thomas A. Collins, “$06 N. Un- 
ion, failure to yiéld right of way, 
$6.30. 

D. E. King, 800 River Acres, 
assault, $25. 

Mrs. C; Stevenson, 310 W. Pot- 
tawatamie, speeding, $10. 

Jack L; Holderman, 1105 Shady 
Lane, speeding. 

Dolores" ‘Ann Morley. 6953 
Green Hwy., failüre to have ve- 
hicle under ‘control, $6. 

Robert Brooks, Pleasant Dr., 
parking violation, $3. 

D. E. Morley, 711 Ternes Rd, 
drunk and. disorderly, $30. 

— 0 


READ THE HERALD 1T PAYS 





BIG BOOST — Mrs. Avery Lee, right, co-chairman of the Scout 
Cabin building fund, receives $150 check from Legion Aux- 
iliáry dance chairman, Mrs. Hugh Fowler while Mrs. John Zar- 
noch, club president, looks on, 


Bible School 
Is Conducted 
by Rural Mission 


Rural Bible Mission of Kala- 
mazoo was in charge of the Bible 
School held last week at the Te- 
cumseh Friends Church. 

The story of Joseph was pre- 
sented using the theme, "Twelve 
Brothers and God." 

Instructors were: 

Nursery — Mrs. William Sow- 
ers. 

Pre-School. and Kindergarten 
— Mrs. Ben Ross, Evelyn. Fel- 


ler, Mrs. Eugene Vaughn and 
Janice Sinkey. 
First and Second — Mrs. 


James Meade, Mrs. Jean Schroe- 
der, Mrs. Charles Staples and 
Mrs. Avery Pool, 

: Third and Fourth —. Mrs. 
Charles Huber, Mrs. Carrol Hess 
and. Joyce Randolph; 


Fifth and Sixth — Mrs. Dómt'" 


ald Baker and Carol Campbel].: 


Seventh and Up —— .Mrs. John 
Kelly. 


Pianist — Mrs. Ashley Chase. 

Secretary: — Sharon Gillin: 

Assistant Secretary — Georgija, 
Meads. 

Co-ordinator — 
Pearson. 

Dick Lamphere of the Mission 
conducted “the school, 

A demonstration program was 
held Friday evening; 


Mrs, Clark 


Pythian Sisters 
To Have Potluck 
Social Meéting 
TIPTON — The Pythian Sis- 
ters. will hold a social meeting 
July 22 at the cottage of Mr. 
and. Mrs, Howard Kromberg at 
Little Stoney Lake, 


A potluck supper will be serv- 
ed at 6:30 p.m. with the husbands 


"the refreshments 


Grange Will 
Have Juicy 
Watermelon 


Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett 
will present the program follow- 
ing the Tecumseh Grange meet- 
ing Thursday, July 23. 

Melons will be furnished for 
by the commit- 
tee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter’ Won- 
derly and Mr. and Mrs. Russell 


Mother of Twins 
Will Hold Family. 
Picnic at Vineyard 

“The Mather. of. Twins Club, will 
hold the annual family picnic at 
the. County Park- at; Vineyard 
Laké Sunday, July 26, at-1 p.m. 

Members are asked by the at- 
ficers to bring meat, a dish, to 
pass, dessert. and their own 
drink. 

Officers urge all members and 


their families to. bring^bathirig 
sujts' and games to play. 





SHOP iN TECUMSEH 


Cabin Fund Receives 
$150 from Auxiliary 


The Scout Cabin Building 
Fund received $150-from a bene- 
fit dance and drawing held July 
4 by the American Legión Auxil- 
iary of Underwood-Orr post No. 
34. 

The event was held at the 
Legion Home with Mrs. Hugh 
Fowler and, committee making 
the preparations. 

Winners and donors of prizes 
were: : 

Mitchell Mobley, 304 South- 
western Drive — $25 from Jim 
Mull Associates. 

George Bishop, 301 E. Shaw- 
nee St. — Seat belts from Keith 
Bailey Motors. 

Mrs. Merrill Gray, Occidental 
Rd. — Spark plugs. from Dick 
Purkey. 

Viola.Daebne, 310 Park St. — 
Side View mirrors from Wilson 


‘Liberty Is 


to American Heritage 


"They that can give up essen- 
tial liberty to obtain a little tem- 
Porary safety deserve neither 
liberty nor safety," from Benja- 
min Franklin, was one of the 
concluding statements in the 
American Heritage program July 
18. 

Members of. Boy Scout Troop 
"3 under the direction of Wil- 
liam Frownfelder presented an 
impressive history of America's 
quest for freedom ín conjunction 
with the national program. 

A campfire at the National Boy. 
Scout Jamboree attended by 10 
from Tecumseh burned imul- 
taneously with fires of troops 
throughout the country Saturday 
evening. 

Dick Hale, from a tree, lighted 
the fire as his co-narrator, David 
Frownfelder, read "Our Ameri- 
can Heritage had its beginning 
in 1607 when as if a star from 
heaven fell on this continent at 
Jamestown." 


The pyramid fire burned 
brightly as the dramatic read- 
ing composed by Mr. Frownfeld- 
er continued with all troop mem- 
bers participating.. They were: 

John Schoonover 

Bruce Smith 

Tom Adams 

Charles: Albaugh 

Ralph Miller 


* Q E 


Mr. and Mrs; William Schooley 


were in Grand. Rapids,. Buchan. 
an, Muskegon Heights anü other 
points in the central part of the 
state over the weekend. Sunday 
they. brought her’ parents,.:Mr. 
and Mrs. Eugene Berry, of Mus- 
kegon Heights home for a visit, 
Monday Mr. and. Mrs. Daniel 
Schooley. of rural Fremont, ar- 
rived for a few days’ visit at his 
parents’ home. 


; Get Your ANiney' S Worth ^i 
Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATÉ.— 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
| 123 Burt St. — 2-bedroom, full basement, priced to sell. 


31827 Heights Rd., Wamplers Lake — nice lakefront cottage, 


let's look at it. 


trade. $11,500. 








| New Home at Wolf Lake — 3-bedroom, move right in, sell or 






NOW: at "LAMB'S DRUG STORE 
nnn 





McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


JUST LISTED — A beautiful well 
kept home in River Acres — 3 
bedrooms — 1/4 baths — carp- 
et —.fireplace — builtin: in 
kitchen — large 2 car “garage 

— large lot. Priced to sell. 


1002 Sunset — Large 3 bedroom 
with car iport. 3 
502 N. Union — 4 bedroóm — 
garage — large lot. 
217 Maple — 3 bedroom — bése- 
ment and garage. 
11T Pine — 3 bedroom = With ` 
lots of built-ins — garage. 
603 Island — Three bedroem — 
1% story — garage. 


| 205 Bidwell — Three bedreom — ` 
1% story — garage. 


Motors. 

Robert Smith, 750 N. Union 
St. — Alarm clock from Hodges. 

John Stewart, Adrian — Lub 
and oil change from Easton's 
Service, 

Harry Weakley, 206 S. Oneida 
St. — Tumblers from Gambles. 

Richard Beaubien, 1005 W. 
Russell Rd. — Canned ham from 
A & P Store. 

Goldie Zarnoch; 400 Center 
Drive — Three Top Value stamp 
books from Kroger. 

Stanley Glisson, Sand Creek — 
Shampoo and. set from Barbara 
Brown’s; 

Clarencé | Natterstad, Oce} 
dental Hwy. — Place mats from 
Sluyter Electric. 

10 litter bags from’ Schneider 
Bros. were offered as consola- 
tion prizes. 


| 1204 Murray Drive — Four-bed- 


room — 1% story — large 

ssential' | family room — garage. = 
, large Commercial Corner — good 
brick modern home. 


| We have a good selection of va- 
cant land for investments. 


804 Occidental — Real clean two 
bedroom 11% story — garage - 
— large lot. Only 9,000, 


Paul Cubberly 

Jim and Bob Dixon 

Bernard Riordan 

Peter Speerstra 

Randy Disbrow 

Richard Roost 

David Meyers 

Jim Gates 

Bob Merz 

Richard Wegner led the sing- 
ing of several patriotic songs in- 
terspersing the program. 


105 W. Russell — Large lot. 
Milan — Lovely two bedroom — 
basement — fireplace — carpet - 
— garage. 


Wamplers Lake — Seven year 
old — winterized home — two 
bedroom — large lot — lake. 
privileges — $11,900.00, $2,- 
000. down. 


120 Acres — N. E. of Britton — > 
less than $300. per acre. 


Margaret Phillips 
Married July 21 
to Orville Moffit 


Margaret Phillips of 4701 Bill- 
meyer Rd., and Orville Moffit, 
8425 McGregor Lane, Toledo, O.;! 
were married July 2T. 

Mrs. Phillips has farmed in 
the Tecumseh area for a number 


234 Park — Lovely. large three ý 
bedroom home — full base- * 
ment — two car garage. 


119 Chippewa — Two bedroom 


of years and her husband is em-| with large two bedroom 
ployed at the GM Chevrolet plant] apartment — Owner will 
in Toledo. 

finance. 


The couple will be making 
their home there. 208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


NEW . . . for discomfort. t 
db Telephone 423-3546 


hemorrhoids RECTAGENE SUP- 
Eram c ++ acts five ways 

ems piles and discomforts 
‘wag as itching and irritation. 
swiftly -> . Box of 12 — $1.25 — 


Evenings Phone: : 
Art Eaton — 423-2853. 
Bilt Powell —. 423-3218 















GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


“Professional Real Estate Service" 


SOUTH UNION ST. One and one-half story frame, Built-1947. 
In need of decorating and repair. Three bedrooms, bath, 
living room, kitchen, utility room. Large lot 80' x 871'. 
Priced at. $5,300.00. 











OUTER DRIVE: Two story frame located on corner lot. Built- 
1959. Four bedrooms; ‘Living room; Dining room; One 
and one-half baths; basement. Gas heat. Priced at $16,- 
500.00. 









607 STACY STREET: Three bedroom ranch style with car-port. 
Home built about 1958, Full basement with automatic ; 
eil furnace and gas water heater. Laundry tubs, ideal ' 
area for future recreation room. Oak floors, tiled bath, 
birch kitchen cabinets. Clean and good condition. 
Immediate possession. Priced for quick sale at $11,100. 


702 NORTH EVANS ST.: Two bedrooms; bath; living room; j 
large kitchen and dining area. Full basement. Automatic 










fenced. Owner will sell furnished or unfurnished. 


3 bedroom BRICK HOME with heated garage and full base- 
ment. Large kitchen, carpeting and draperies included. 
Will take larger*older home in trade. 


3 BEDROOM modern Ranch Home on 2 Acres, built-ins, fire- 
place, 1% car garage. Will trade for small farm. 


You'll like this'4. bedroom home in a-parklike neighborhood 
of well kept yards and homes. 1⁄2 baths, dining room, 
full basement. 


3 bedroom Brick Ranch: has all-purpose family room, birch 
kitchen, 1⁄2 baths, attached garage and full basement. 


CHOICE LOCATION for this 3 bedroom ranch home with fire- 
place. Kitchen has built-in range and oven. Fireplace, 
full basement, attached garage. 


SEVERAL 3 bedroom ranch homes for $300. down. Priced 
at $11,800. t 


BRAND-NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION! You decorate 
with our materials for the down: payment.* Full price 
$12,700. 


ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE, Auto, Farm, Life, Homeowners, 


VERN. MANWARING 
- INSURANCE 


REAL ESTATE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
DICK WELLS, SALESMAN 


SEL James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 








of members as guests, 





J.L. HUDSON REAL ESTATE 
6231 US-12 e Phone Tipton 431-2120 
Representatives — Dorn, Kay and Kent Brinker 


$8500 
Summer cottage on West Shote Safid Lake — 2 bedrooms, 
living room, dining room, kitchen. Large, beautiful shaded 
lot and good sand beach. 
$8500 
Nice, insulated, on Twin Lake. Terrace lot, good fishing 
lake, tri-level, 2-bedroom, expandable, partly furnished. 
$13,900 
Nearly. new beautiful 3-bedroom home, Wamplers Lake 
channel. Completely winterized, Built. strictly. to code. Knot- 
ty pine interior. Very nice lot on high ground, large, shaded 
and, landscaped. 


$12,000 
Three-bedroom expandable home on Manitou Beach, full 
basement, large, modern kitchen, oil heat, garage, large cor- 
ner lot, beautifully landscaped and shaded. $500 moves 
you in. 
$20,000 
Very beautiful six-year-old, fully insulated 3-bedroom 
‘home, 6 lake-front lots, all kinds of flowers, berries, and 
fruit trees. Completely furnished, 


$32,000 


One of the nicest homes on-Wamplers Lake. Potentially ; 


4-bedroam: with knotty pine paneling, fireplace, large, level, 
shaded lot, 3Yacar garage, blacktop drive. 


We. have cottages and homes in all price ranges — 
$5,000 to $60,000 and business opportunities of every de- 
scription. 











| 307 N. Maiden Lane — 


| 212 W. Chicago — very’nice 3-bedroom older home, priced 


right. 


j 8931 Matthews Hwy. = 2,200 square feet of: living area plus | 
|... 2-car garage, 3 acres of beautiful shade trees. Shown by |i 


appointment only. 


U- 
1011 River Acres Dr. — very nice 3-bedroom, full basement, 
2-car garage, price is-right. 


|| Corner of Maiden Lane and: West Pott. — very nice older brick | 


home, plenty:of room to bring your kids up. Price re- 
duced. 


large older house, easy ferms, priced 
at $8,499.99. 


| 409 E. Logan — income property, 2-family, both units rented | 


for much more than payments will be. Check this one. 


|| 601 Brook St. — nicest 5-bedroom in Tecumseh for sale. Let 


us. show you. 


| 100 Cairns St. — 3-bédroom, quick possession, nice patio. 
1101 Murray Dr. — 4-bedroom, 30-day possession, low taxes. 


Full Price — $10,500. 


701 Wenonah — 5-bedroom, full basement, good area. All 


this for only $15,000. .- 
Many Building Lots — In Town, Out of Town; Af the Lakes. 
Give Us A:Call — Anytime. 


P CONTACT 

: Lamar Brown——Onsted 
Jaines J. Shields—Britton ^ - 
Chuck Oshurn—Tecumseh 

Jack Osburn-Tecumseh 





EAST KILBUCK ST. Two story, three bedroom home. One. bath, 


SOUTH DEMOCRAT ST. One and one-half story cape cod. Two | 


80 ACRE FARM at Onsted, Mich. Located on Asphalt read 


COTTAGE: Wellwood Road Wamplers Lake. Approximate ly. | 





COTTAGE: East side Evans Lake. Lake front. 


SEVEN’ ACRES on Green Highway. Priced at $3,000.00, 


Jack E, Brown—Tecumseh | 
David G. Locke—Tecumseh | 


oil furnace. Breezway and attached Two car garage. 
Aluminum siding and storms and screens. Corner lot. 
Asphalt drive. This attractive home is being offered for || 
sale at $12,900.00. 







living room, dining room, kitchen.. Full basement, Gas 
heat. Priced at $11,500.00. 






bedrooms and bath on second floor. One bedroom, part || 
bath, large living room, dining room and kitchen with: || 
built-ins on first floor. Full basement with recreation | 
room with fireplace. Two car garage and asphalt dive. 
Large well shaded lot. Immediate possession. 








within walking distance of Onsted high school. Modern 
seven:room home. Several barns and other out builds: | 
ings in excellent condition. Farm has been operated by 
present owner for many years. Good productive soil. 








200 feet from excellent beach, Four bedrooms, full batih, 
Large screened porch. Oil heat, electric water heater. 
100 foot well. Large well shaded lot. 









Lot 35 x 230. 
Two bedreoms, Bath, Living room with fireplace, dining 
toom and kitchen. Completely furnished. 











GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


Helen M. Kohler, Sales 
116 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, 423-2866 















‘PAGES — JULY 23, 1954. TECUMSEH HERALD 











T linton Newcomers 





























e e ied ži 
zal alan Chatter “Mik. atid Mra Gary Abner have purchased a horte ati14 
rea l u a r | es Tyrrell St, Clinton, Mrs. Abner has accepted à poèittont; 0| 
y th de 
) By OLIVE KOONS ha gn High School art and eigh and nla gh ei 
EU EET eda alent vods adi a Please Telephone 456-3112 He is associated with his titles: Forest Abner; Abe L; 
Services were held Monday at om 


the “‘fmrhanuel Lutheran Church 
for John A. Schroeder, Jr., 75, 
who-died Saturday at Herrick 


Services were held Monday in 
Manchester for Clarence Gauder, 
79, of 409 Hérrick Park Drive, 
who died Friday evening at his 


Services .were held Saturday 
at St, Elizabeth Catholic Church 
for Lewis Kruger, 44, who died 
at 4 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph 










Mrs. Fred Williams was ad- 
mitted to Bixby Hospital in Ad- 
rian Sunday for eye surgery. 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaBar- 
ron movéd to Allen's Trailer 
Park Ie 


ner's Service, Tecumseh. 





Memorial Hospital where he had home following a long illfiess. Hospital, Ann Arbor. X i Ww. 7 
been. a patient since Sunday. A resident of Tecumseh for A foreman at the Tecumseh Mr. and Mrs. Clift Miller and Mr, and MES euis Semark C STUME JE ST 
A farmer in the area sínce 


the past 15 years, Mr. Gauder 


Products Co., he had been a pa- 














family, from Lima, O. visited 


of Ypsilanti spent Saturday vis- 


1916, his home is at 9747 Welch had spent most of his life in tient at the hospital for two Mr. and Mrs, Walter Miller and iting her mother and father, Mr. 
Road. He had been ill for four lowa and Ohio. weeks." family over the weekend. and Mrs. Clarence Wiedemayer. 1 LOT — SELECTION 1 x 
months. Born Nov. 14, 1884, he was the Also engaged in farming at : Yr. ab ! 4 rath = U 
Mt, Schroeder was born in son of John and Ada Graves 9816 Billmyer Highway, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren West Mr.:and Mrs, Stanley. House of ALL SUMMER cà 
Sandusky, O., July 3, 1889, the Gauder. Kruger was the son of Otto and and ciiildrelt moved to 218 River = p.i St; spent- the. weekend at SI 
son of John A. ‘and Matilda He married Marie Mohrlock Hazel Kruger. St. from Clinton Motel Saturday. tron Lake with.his/mother and 
Mielké Schroeder, Sr. and she died in 1960. In June, He was born Nov. 22, 1919, at | The Wests are from College Cor- father, Mr, and Mrs. William IDEAL- GIFTS-— STERLING — ; CRYSTAL - SILVERPLATE | 
He married Anna Kent Nov. 1961, he married Anna Maurer. Belleville. He married the for- =n _ ners, O; and have been living in House. 
25, 1915. Besides his wife, Mr. Gauder mer Eleanor Reau in 1945. His _ CLINTON — Ron Roe, well ' Clinton for T a month. / 3 
He was a charter member of is survived by a daughter, Olive father died in 1961. known in the Tecumseh-Clin- ? r 
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Gauder, of Dayton, O.; a stepson, In addition to his wife, Mr: Mrs. Byrdelia Hull, who has Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Stadler 


Ridge Highway and the Men's 
Club, 

He also was a member of the 
Lutheran Laymen’s League and 
the Macon Farm Bureau. 

Mt. Schroeder is survived by 


Norman Maurer, of Jackson and 
- three stepgrandchildren. 
Three sisters, Mrs, Minnie 
Parker of Washington, Mrs, Mag- 
gie Armstrong of California and 


Kruger is survived by his moth- 
er, Mrs. Hazel Coller, 106 Mus- 
cody; two sons, Bernard and Da- 
vid, both at home; three daugh- 
ters, Donna, Mary and Wanda, 


ton and Tipton area, recently 
sold his Standard service sta- 
tion and car clinic at Tipton 
and is now shop foreman at 
Underwood Chevrolet-Pontiac 


been visiting Mrs. Mary Hull and 
family, returned to her home at 
Virginia Beach, Va, Friday. 

X 


Mrs. Robert Richardson and 


and Mr. and Mrs. John'Seay re- 
turned home Sunday after spend- 
ing a week at Wamplers Lake. 

v 
and: Mrs. Jack Calloway 
from. Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. 


Mr. 





GASTON & SON. 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 





Mrs. Nellie Olmstead of Mon. ali at home. fivé children, Cindy, Gale, Bob- 110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. j PHONE 423-3280 
his wife; one son, Harold J., of tana also survive A brother, Earl Kruger, 1104 Service. bie, Connie, and Tommy, of Jack. Merle Hunt attended the races : ; 
Britton, and two grandchildren: Two sisters preceded him in W. Maumee St.; two sisters, Mrs. sonville, Fla, are visiting her êt Manchester Saturday evening. 

A-sister, Mrs. Minnie Nimtz SITR: E; Doris Miller of Adrian and Mrs. father, Mr. Fred Tirb, of Clin- 


of Eau Claire; two stepbrothers, 
the Rev. Carl Lieder of Chat- 
field, O., and Frank Lieder of 
Sandusky; a stepsister, Mrs. Ber- 
tha-Luberger, also of Sandusky, 
are among additional survivors. 

He was preceded in death by 


death. 

Mr. Gauder was a member 
of the Evangelical Church at 
Findlay, O, 

Burial was in the Vermont 
Cemetery near Chelsea. 








Betty Pelkey of Brighton and 
his grandmother, Mrs. Mae Hop- 
kins, now of Adrian, also sur- 
vive. 

The Rev. Fr. Thomas Collins 
officiated and burial was at the 
Lenawee Hills Memorial Park, 


Juveniles Break 
Into Concession 
and Are Arrested 


ton, and her brother, Lawrence 
Tirb. Mrs. Richardson is a for- 
mer resident of Clinton and has- 
n't visited here in seven years. 
She will be seeing old friends 
in Clinton and Tecumseh until 
the first week in August. 


Exclusive 


a brother, Arthur J. Schroeder. e Tecumseh. 
The Rev. Thomas Drobena of- @ MRS. ELLA JANE Arrangements were made by | CLINTON — Two juveniles RCA Whirlpool 
ficiated and burial was in the HOLLOWAY the Corkery Funeral Home. who broke into the concession 


Lake Ridge Cemetery. Arrange- 
ments were made by the Niblack 
Home For Funerals. 

——o 


@ MRS, LYDIA STONE 
Services were held Monday in 
Grand Rapids for Mrs. Lydia 
Stone who died Friday in Blodg- 





Services were held Saturday 
in Adrian for Mrs. Ella Jane 
Holloway who died July 15 in 
Herrick ‘Nursing Home where 
she had been a patient since 
March 14. 

Mrs. Holloway would have ob- 
served her 87th birthday anni- 


mcm PK 
€ MRS. DANIEL A. WELLS 
Services were held In Union 
City for Mrs, Daniel Wells, 67, 
of Tipton, who died at 9:15 p.m. 
Saturday after à year's illness. 
She was born April 9, 1897, at 
Washington Court House, O. 


stand in Clinton after a Little 
League ball game at the Athletic 
field were arrested by Clinton 
State Police. 

The boys, 14 and 16, have been 
ordered to appear in probate 
court. 

A third boy involved is^being 


Car Leaves Road 
and Driver Has 


Minor Injuries 


-.CLINTON — Troy Hicks, 40, 
of 9300 Macon Rd., Tecumseh, es- 









SUPERWASH.. 
Washer 


Thet extra Cycle that Get Clothes 
"Clinic Clean" 


ett Hospital there versary July 16. In 1919 she married Charles questioned. iy. teoopers, caped with minor injuries? Wed- 1 Jo auta Ai 7h LI 

A resident of Britton until two She is survived by a daughter, B eee who died March 22, nesday at 10:30 p.m; when his 6 Infinite Water level selector 
jéar& ago, Mrs. Stone is survived Mrs. Archie Bridleman, and a : , i car ran off Macon Highway, y , 
ju ME daughters, Mrs Koi sister, Mrs. H. W. Howe, of Ad- She married Daniel A. Wells Hits Culvert north of Clinton-Macon Rd. @ 2Speed, 6 Cycle Dryer s 
DuBois of Grand Rapids and Tian. € gt rer it ghia 5 7 Mr. Hicks broke off four guard € Super Speed setting for fastidrylng 
Mrs. Betty Johnson of Hot Burial was in the Oakwood rs. Wells also is survived by - kidd ft. in soft dirt Model LKA 992-0-5 washer » * 1 
Springs, Ark. Cemetery. one daughter, Mrs. Wayne Cur- zai, sided 199 T iu ar ef — 6 Yours—choose by:the pair or, singly 








UB 


CLINTON, 


SUMMER 
CLEARANCE 
SALE 


BEACHWEAR - 
Outstanding Bargains 





FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY ONLY 


: W "n 
= "to-fer' Sale 
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 
LADIES' SLACKS 


juy One at Regular Price 


ALL SALES FINAL — NO LAYAWAYS 


MILL RETAIL STORE ON 


SPORTSWEAR 



















MICHIGAN 

























tis of Tipton, and four sons, Pat- 
rick Kelley of Eau Gallie, Fla., 


Rd., and Don Kelley of Napoleon, 
0. 


A son, Robert, preceded her 
in death. 


Burial was in Riverside Ceme- 
tery, Union City, 


————0 





€ Mrs. MAE SEIZERT 
Services were held in Bliss- 
field July 23 for Mrs. Mae Seiz- 
ert, 87, who died July 20 at Her- 
riek Memorial Hospital where 
She had been a patient for two 


make her home with for a time. 

Other survivors include anoth- 
er son, Clarence, of Mesa, Ariz.; 
nine grandchildren, 16 great- 
grandchildren and one great- 
great-grandchild. 

Burial was in the Pleasant 
View. Cemetery. 





Wallpaper 


Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades 


Custom cut to 


Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 









Taylor Man 


CLINTON — Darwin-Lynn 
Hamel of Taylor was taken to. 
Herrick. Memorial Hospital Sun-' 
day morning when he suffered 
head injuries and possible in. 
ternal injuries, after he fèl 
asleep while driving. 

Mr. Hamel told Clinton- State 
Police he was driving east of 
Carson Hwy. at 2:20 a.m., wheh 
he felt sleepy but thought -ite 
could make it home. 

He fell asleep and ran 275 ft. 
into a culvert. Clintoh State PO- 


Towel Shower ^ 
Helps Replace 


Destroyed Items 


CLINTON — Mrs. Robert Her- 
man. who recently ‘lost’ ‘marty 
things in a household fire was 
given a shower of towels Thurs- 
day at the Royal Neighbors meet- 
ing at the home of Mrs.*.Leo 
Smith. 

Attending the meeting and 
shower were 16 members and 
six husbands, : 

The assisting hostesses were 
Mrs. Clyde Greenfield, Sf., and 
Mrs. Ben Mahrle, Sr. 

o- 














and Mrs. Robert Manchester of 
Red Mill Drive are the maternal 
grandparents. This is their ‘sec: 
ond grandchild. 


A PPP PPP APIS PA 
ARTHRITIS and 
RKEUMATISM SUFFERER'S 
Extra Strength Pain tablets . . , 
reduces inflamation and helps 
pain where it hurts most . . . 
100 for 98c. — NOW at LAMB'S 
DRUG STORE. 














surety bond 


House Paint 


This protective-shield house paint stáys on and 
on and on{ Provides years of color-rich beauty 





UE 


25% 
SURETY 


mm ET 





ESO DL OUT OTM neta | 


Summer Jubilee DiscountCoupan 


ey [voinsion 


OFF RETAIL PRICE 
BOND HOUSÉ"PAINT 














and ran down an eight-foot em- 
bankment. 


rles K Mr. Hicks was given a sum- 

= FINAL WEEK OF Charles Kelley, Jr., of Onsted, . li | itt = 
5 e : ons: for failing to report a 
Richard L. Kelley, 710 Ternes Hospita ize property damage accident and 


violating the speed law. 


yw Lay Reader 
To Conduct 


Services 


Lay Reader Russell 
will conduct tHe morning pray- 
ér sérvices Sunday at 8 and 10 





Cooper : 


















TIRE 


OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY |9 TO 9 


Model LKE-I 890-0 dryer 














m. . Peter’ i 
weeks. — lice stated that the accident de 4 eu. st Bü, Pelee Spiconel s 
Mrs. Seizert was the mother of i r investigati uren. " 
" : " : Fi = ; still under investigation. e ha 
Men's - Ladies LaVern Seizert, 7950 N. Adrian ò = 
! Rd., whom she had planned to te 


APPLIANCE 


mj vile» 











OTHER DAYS ; TO 5: 30 











OF HOW TO-FINANCE IT TO YOUR BEST ADVANTAGE. 
AN AUTO LOAN FROM .US- WILLMAKE A BiG: DIFFERENCE. . . 
PARISONS WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THIS FACT. 


1: MIND... 


IF YOU ARE THINKING-OF BUYING A-NEW CAR, GIVE PLENTY "OF: CAREFUL-THOUGHT 


: i A daughter, Julie Elie —., 8 
= Second for $1 .00 fit any-window. lbs., 14 oz, was born July të | “i 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. | i 
A lowe Schwartz of Sui$un City, Calif., l 
oda d eic ý DuPont in the Travis AFB Hospital, Mr. 


TOI 


THE LOW-COST AND CONVENIENT TERMS OF 


IN YOUR FAVOR! 


i t 
YOUR OWN..COM- 


SO COME IN. NOW AND GET ALL THE FACTS: AND 


l 
Justomer's name | ; 1 YOU DID! (se) 
. resists mildew and' industrial fumes. _Hun- Customer's name il | FIGURES. : YOULL BE GLAD YOU DID 
dreds of weather-testéd colors. !| 
Quantity purchased i| | 
$ 55 : T Me must be présaitéd d at time Il | YOUR YOUR PAYMENT. PER. MONTH FOR 
/ L eae ae = LOAN 794 Months | 30 Months 36 Month 
PER- DARON [| Offer Valid for 15 Days Only [EM il E n viai lose | taal abo 
veal EON NON UNT NC NN UN A A A T i a $2,000.00 i ae k Ls k EEA een] $63.54 On 
i $2,100.00 95.80 |, 78.34 66.72 07 Te ny 


R. S. MOORE & SON 





~~ $2,200.00 
= $2,300.00 


10036 . 
"710492 . 


[8207  . 
| 85,80 .| 


INSURANCE CORPORATION 





We Are Always Happy To Serve You 


69.90 
73.07 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh. 


i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 






































































BREAKFAST ‘TABLE and 
benches. Ideal for cottage and 
re Oy réomi, Overftufféd 

nd ^ad tablés, 210 W. 

J28p 


LARGE LOT, 3-bedroom, mod- 
ern house, basement, garage, 
workshop, Automatic oil fur- 
nace. See owner. 3581 N. Ad- 
rian Hwy; Birdsall.  J23-30p 


io CHEVROLET Pickup. See 
Larry at Olds Garage. — Jy23,c 


ry 
MOBILE HOME 28x8. Excellerit 
Condition. Travels well. Pit 


Piece 
SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH zig: 
bag, edhséle ‘model, like new. 
Makes buttonhóles, sews on 
buttons, blind hems, etc., just 
with a tur of a selector. $5.72 
er ‘mo: or ($57.70 cash, Call 

Clinton 456-4978. 
Jy2,9,16,23,30,c 





FIVE - BEDROOM home, like 
new, by owner, full basement 
finished with ‘six-foot bar; 
fréezer, storms and sér&éns in- 
cluded. Phone , 

- 423-30-A8p 


AK registered miniature Freneh 


poodles. Two apricot and one 
black. 423-7017. J2dtíc 


CORONADO Wringer washing 


machine, good condition and 
"Westinghouse Electric Roaster, 
405 E. Chicago Blvd. — Jy23,p 


WASHER and Admiral Electric 


Stove. 408 E; 
Phone 423-4466. 


Kilbuck St; 
Jy23,p 


'55 V-8 with néw tires. Excellent 


funning condition, $295. Phone 
423-3278. 415 W. Cutnmings. 
Jy23,pi 


USED STEEL WINDOW SASH, 


&pane, 392"x80". 
Hall, 423-2101. 


Coftact L. 
Jy16.tfe 


Look These Over! 


1963 Rambler "770^ 4-dr., "6", Automatic, 11,000 actual 


miles. Perfect. 


1963 Valiant V200 Station Wagon, Super Engine, Stick, 


5,000 miles. Like new. 


1962 Chev. Impala 2-dr. Hardtop, "6", Powérglide, the 


Cleanést. 


1962 Plymouth Sport Fury Hardtop, Double Power, 


16,000 actual miles. 


1968 Olds Ë-85 Convertible; Power Top, Automati¢, 


Radio, Sharp. 


` 1962 Valiant V200 4-dr., “225” Engine, Torqueflite, 


one local owner. 


1961 Chév. Bel Afr 2-dr., V-8, Powerglide. Extra nice. 
' 1960 Pontiac Catalina 4-dr., Double Power, 


Wydíamatic. OK. 


1960 RamBler Super 4-dr., Automatic, Low Mileage, 


locally owned. 


1959 Chev. Bél Air 4-dr., V-8, Stick, low mileage. Beauty. 
1959 Edtol Wad.) Automatic, Radio, Heater. Runs good. 


~'We Need More Nice Used Cars. . 
Bank Rate: Fináticing.— No Payments Til Sept. 


{ 
Plymouth WILSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc, 


Phone 423-3147 


Jeep 
Open Evenings 


TECUMSEH 


Salesman 
Hayday x 


—dat— 


UNDERWOOD 
Chevrolet - Pontiac 


1962 CHES — — — SPORT CONVERTIBLE © 
Power Steering, Brakes, Radio, Heater, W/W Tires, 
Bucket Seats, Automatic Shift. 


: Rod's Price - $1,995 
With $95 Down 


1962 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 
V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Beautiful 
Black Finish with White Top. 


Bill's Price — $1,795 
With $95 Dwf 


1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 
V-8, Automatic; Radio, Heater, W/W. 
Tires. White with Turquoise Intefior. 


John's Price ~ $1,395 
With $95 Dewn 


1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE 
V.8, Automatlé, Radié, Healet, White 
with Black Top. 


Gary's Price — $995 
With $95 Down 


CONFIDENTIAL FINANCING 
AT BANK RATES 


JOHN — GARY — ROD = BOB 


NDERWOOD 
CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


455-4365 
YOUR NEW AND USED GAR HEADQUARTERS 








OUTBOARD MOTORS 
334 H.P: $149.95 


GET OUR PRICES 
ON MEYERS BOATS 
GAMBLES — Tecumseh 
3191, J2.9.1623p 


“WHITHER THOU GOEST — 


Handy bible which fits conven- 
jently into your glove "qid 
tment is ever igen gc Mey 

ing you peace of and A 
net security wheréver you may 
be. Everyone: éan ‘benefit by 
having this King James, Vien- 
hese bible at his fingertips. 
Let the auto-pible accompany 
you in your trávels. Only $5. 
Luxury edition, leather bound 
with gold inlay, $10, pre-paid 
by check, cash or money order, 
return postage guaranteéd. 
Sorry, no COD's. BIBEL-SERV- 
ICE, Vienna 13, Braunschweig- 
gasse 13, Austria, A30tfc 


4BEDROOM ranch style split- 
level home, on i%-acre lot. 
18670 US-12, 2% miles west of 
Cambridge Junction. Call 
Brooklyn LY 2-2614. J25tfc 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
80ld ditect from factory. Birch. 
oak, cherry, walnut, 4x8, 4x7. 
Seeonds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. Largest -iiivem 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co. S01 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phoüe 437-4408. Open seven 
days. tfe 


"VEL LET 
YOU BE 
THE JUDGE” 


_ says John Long 
See if we aren't giving the 
No..1 Deal on the finest 
“used: cars in Tecumseh. 


100% "WARRANTY 
4,000 Miles or 90. Days 
OF any 1962 - 1963 Model 


'63 FORD CONV. $2,395 
V-8 with automatic, 
transmission,» power 
steering, fádio, 
heater, whitéwalls. 


Pontiac Catalina $2,095... 
4 dr. hardtop, power 
steering and brakes, 
` radio and heater. 


Chev. impala, $1,995 
2 dr. hardtop, two? 
tone red and white, 
power steering and 
brakes, 327 -ngine, 
power glide. 


PONTIAC $1,695 
Ventura — 2-door | 

hardtop, power steer- 
ing and brakes, radio, 
heater ang white walls. 


EDSEL RANGER $595 
V-8 with automatic 
transmission, radio, 
., ~nitewall tires. 


Chev. Pisal $995 
2 dr. hardtop, loaded 
full power, brand new 
set of white walls. 


LONG 


MOTOR SALES 


One Block North of Bank 
201 N: Evans St, Tecumseh 
OPEN EVENINGS 423-4460 


'59 





Bug codon PCM etc 
KIRBY vacuum cleaner with at- 
tachments.4$30 cashier $5 
mo, Phone Clinton 
Ju25—A6c 


LOTS — by owner. Four blocks 


¥% HOUSE, gr floor, corner 
lot, three rooms and bath. Two 
blocks from downtown. Avail- 
able Aug. 1. 423-7017. — Jy23,tfc 


south of Tecufiseh  Acres| GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 


School Low Taxes. Terms. 
8667 Russell Rd. Ph. — 


MARCH ALONG Auf Em 
c Authentic, | stirring ? 


marches, 10 records, 45 Tpm; 
for only $2, First time offer. 
Cash, check or money order to 
VERSAND- QUELLE, Vienna, 
Stammersdorferstrasse 183, Au- 
stria, We pay return postage. 
Sorry, no COD's, As0tfe 


WHITE '60 FORD 292 Station 
Wagon. Straight stick. ‘Good 
condition. See at 412 S. Pearl 

Az the 


17-FQOT SAILBOAT — -good 
condition — ready to sail 
$295. Raft—s x 8 deck, steel 
railing, adjustable ^ motor 
bracket, $125. 1084 Breyman 


3181. 


GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by 
side or quarter. Richard Sher- 
man, 423-3808. Alt,tre 


Wanted 


DEALER WANTED to serve 
consumers in Tecumseh with 
Rawleigh Products. Steady 
good earnings year aróünd. 
No’ capital required. Write 
Rawleigh MCG-826-11 Free- 
port, Ill. Jy2,9,16,23,30,p 


— ee E 
BABY SITTING by an exper- 
ienced 15 year old girl. Phone 
423-7178. Jy23,e 


OPENING ON ESTABLISHED 
ROUTE in city of Tecumseh. 





Full or part time. Male and || 


female. 
ment 


Experience, invest. 


unnecessary. 


Household products in 
hatid. Write Watkifis Prod 
ucts,  Itic., 
Hesota. 


owh transportation. Reference, 
Mofiday thru Friday. Only one 
child. Write Box W., Tecum- 
$eh Herald. 


home. .Phone 423-3402. 


Phone 423-4872. J23-30c 


Betis uidtuco UR EIE RES e 
BABY SITTING in my home.|| 


209 S. Maumeée St., 
Bird. 


Margaret | | 
J23-30p || 


A S S PPS Peres |! 


u Notices 


WANT TO BROWSE? Come in 
and search our drum: 2f old 
pictures. You'll 


Herald. tfc 


DO YOU HAVE À DRÍNKING 
problem? Write - Alcoholics 
Anonymous ‘c/o Box A The Te- 
cumséh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. tfc. 





SEPTEMBER 1234-5 — This ||| 


beauty shop will NOT be open. 


Open ds usual SEPTEMBER 6. | | 
453. | 


Wayside Beauty “Shop, 
2315. Ruth. J23—SS3ine. 


TIPTON COFFEE SHOP — Sun- 
day — Chicken and biscuits, 





Swiss Steak and Roast Beef. | 


Dinner and lunches every day. 
Closed Tuesday. Cones, sundaes 
and pop. J1y23c 


I WILL NOT be responsible for 
any debts contracted by any- 
one other than myself. Ovid 
Updyke. 423-30p 


DEPENDABLE GARBAGE — 
All réesidénts garbagé will be 
picked up Tuesday and ‘Piturs- 


day. Business places will be} jf 


the same, Motiday and Friday. 
Ty23,¢ 


— ~ 


Late Model Used 


CADILLACS 


1963 SEDAN = 3,500 MILES, ABSOLUTELY LIKE BRAND NEW 


BIG; BIG SAVINGS. 


1942 SEDAN — 4-DR., BEAUTIFUL CONDITION THROUGHOUT, 


NEW TIRES — ONLY $3,295. 
1960 COUPE 


— 62 SERIES, EXCEPTIONAL, INSIDE AND OUT, 


PRACTICALLY NEW TIRES — $2,295. 


1986 Sëdar deVille 
1956 Coupe, 62 Series 
1953 Sedan, 4-dr. 


ERE 
MANY, MANY MORE 
PINE USED CARS 
TO CHOOSE FROM 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAG, Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES 6 
4810 West US-223, Adrian 


TOPS IN SERVICE 
Phone 265-8187 


N. Union  Tecumseh’s 
* fully furnished. Ph. 


nicest 
423-7298. 
Jy16,tic, 
) and bath, upstairs. 
Unfurnished. $40 a month. 304 
E. Kilbtlek. dy23,tfc 


CHOICE; modern > lake cottage 
at Wamplers Lake. Sleeps 6. 
August, part or all. Phone 423- 
2245. D, G; Locke. J23c 


FOUR Ri 


FIVE ROOM furnished. apart- 


Weekly || 
earnings $75 and up possible. ||| 
de- || 


D-89, Winona, Min- ||| 
Jy 19, Ag. 6, p. Il 


BABY SITTER — Afternoons ll 
ahd some evenings. Must have || 


323-90» || 
WILL.CARE for children in my 
31623e || 


SALESLADY would like part-|| 
time work. Mrs, Ernest Brandt, ||| 


find some | jij 
treasures. 10c each, Tecumseh 


||] 1957 Ford 2-dr. 





ment in Britton. Available aft- 

er July 25. Call. Britton 451- 

3620 or Tecumseh 423-2001. 
423c 


LOST & FOUND 
LOST — Bulova ladies’ watch on 


around-the-bloek walk, Brown, 
Ternes, Nokomis and Wenon- 


Hwy., Evans Lake. Phone 423-| ah streets, Jane MeConnell. Call 
32-9-18:23p |. : 


423-3592. 


Services 


COMPLETE, ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN, 119tf 


ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar. 


rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates. D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
423-2245. J23tfc 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 


Sales and Service. 
Tecumiseh Saw Shop. 


1983 FALCON Deluxe 4 | 
dr., 6-cyl., auto- 


1961 Mercury 4-dóor, V-8, 
Automatic, 
1961 Ford 4-door Station | 
Wagon, 6-cyl., Over- 


1961-Mercury 2«loor Hard- | 
top, V-8, Automatic, 


| 1961 Chevtolet Greénbriar 
Statioh Wagon, 


1960 Ford 2-dr., 6-cyl, Au- | 
tomatic, Radio 
1959 Ford Ranch Wagon, 


V-8, Automatic, 


| Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 


| Open Mon., Wed., Friday 
Till 9 P.M. 


Phone 423-2196 
Tecumseh, Mich. 





Radio ___ $995 || 


Harding, Il. 


July 


New-.telephone — 423-2740. 

111 N. Pearl St. Owner-oper- 

ator, — Adelene Davenport. 
Jiitfe 


H. Q. E. (PARTNER) CHAIN- 
SAWS SALES.& SERVICF. 
BELAND SAWING, 1002 W. 
CHICAGO BLVD., TECUM- 
SEH. F6.-Jy.30p 


AMITY TREE SURGERY — 
Skill, Insurance and Equip 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg: BR 
9-1687. tie 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son tfe 


Card of Thanks 


I wish to thank all my friends, 
relatives and neighbors for the 
cards, flowers and visits dur- 
ing my stay at Herrick Hospit- 
al. Also a special thanks to 
Dr. Dustin and Dr. Blanden 
and the hospital staff for their 
kindness. Thanks, again. 
Yevonne Thorp. 


wish to thank Dr. Dustin, Dr. 
Coak, Dr. Cook, Dr. Phelan, 
the nurses and nurses” aides 
at Herrick Memorial Hospital 
for their excellent care and 
kindness during my wife's stay 
at the hospital. Also the Rev. 
Julian Gresham, the Rev. Blair 
Bashore, our Baptist friends 
and our friends, relatives and 
neighbors who were so kind, 
for the cards, flowers and gifts 
during her stay in the hospital 
and during our bereavement. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis. 


at Bailey's is 

STATION 

WAGON 
MONTH 


2 Vista Cruisers 
1 Oldsmobile 88 


LAST OF THE WAGON STOCK 


Kern. Battey Motors 


1207 West Chicago Blvd., Phone HA 3-2666 


Dru TTD DU TITIUS 


AS cr AUS t A ee ACA TSS e e 


Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising: 





air Mattress 
Nylon Covered SOFA SLEEPER 


Attractive ‘sofa opens into a full-size 
bed with bedding in place. You get dual Cash $ 45 
comfort with this quality built sofa bed. . Price 


Channel-style back,Stylefoam*coshions. $189.95 


3-206 ws. 1, s, 9 *Gambles nome for polyurethane, 


Table rw 


7-PIECE $ 
DELUXE 
DINETTE 


Chrome or bronzetone set! 36x48" table with 
no-mar plastic top. Six thickly padded chairs 
with wipe-clean vinyl covers, 


S94, es w 5, 10, 8, 9 


No Money Dowa 
$1.50 a Week 


a i 


twas SOS 


e Friendly Store 


Don Martin & Son — Owners 


























MERCURYS 
COMETS 
FALCONS 


NEW 1964 


WILL BE SOLD IN THE NEXT 60 DAYS AT 


5% OVER DEALER'S COST 


“GEORGE 


JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON 


HURRY WHILE YOU HAVE CHOICE SELECTIONS 


UNTERWOOD FORD-MERCURY 


OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 





£4 


Fields 


of 








By CARL SCHIERHORN 


ALL IT T NB TN DN NR CN 


Pony League 


Products Workers banged 
out-14 hits while defeating the 
Indians, 10-3. 

Products was led by Steve 
Ring‘and Chuck Gillies who both 
went; 3-for-4, John Bryan who 
had" 2-for-3, and John Kennedy 
and.Tom Gallant who each had 
a-pair of hits. à 

Bruce DesErmia got half of 
the Tndian's hits, collecting two 
hits in three trips. 

Steve Ring picked up the win, 
allowing only four-hits and fan- 
ning nine. Rick Durkee, who 
Struck out one, was the loser. 

The game was close’ for five 
innings (Products led 5-3), but 
Products broke it up in the bot- 
tom of the sixth when they ex- 
ploded for fivc runs on five hits. 

"b- The Eagles scored a run in 
the bottom of the seventh inning 
to bre&k a 3-3 tie and. beat G&J, 
*3, 


Winning run came in on a 
Single by Terry Boldon, a sacri- 
fice -by John Boldon, single by 
Gaty Fairbanks sending Terry 
to third, and a run scoring sin- 
gle by Jim Upell. 

The leading hitter in this 
gatie was John Anderson of 
G&J. He had a single and a 
triple. 


‘Jeff Schwartz was the winning 


fütther. The loser was Sam 
Starky. 
® The Eagles recorded its 


Second straight last-inning vic- 
tery-when they scored four runs 
in the top of thé seventh to whip 
Britton, 15-12. 

Leading all batters was Jim 
Upell, who had two walks, a 
single, double and triple in five 
times at bat. Mike Creger had a 
single and a home run. 

The winning rung scored on 
walks: to Don Angerson, Glen 
Davis and Jim Mobley, a double 
by Gary Fairbanks which cleared 
the “bases, and a triple by Jim 
Upell. n 
^P VFW.ran their record to a 
league-leadimg 13-1 by defeating 
Products, Workers, 4-3. 
¢VFW could only get three hits 
but they made them, along with 
a few walks and passed balls, 
count. 

Buddy Work did a fine job on 
the mound for the winners, al- 
lowing three runs on seven hits. 

A. tine play was turned in dur- 
ing. the first inning. With John 
“Hamilton on first Steve Dalton 
drew a walk, John rounded sec- 
Ond base and bluffed for third. 
Steve Ring, the Products' pitch- 
er, fired’ to Jim. Mitchcal at sec- 
ond to nip Hamilton sliding back 
t$; Second. f 
+ The winning run scored in the 
fifth when Gus Lord walked, 
stole second, and came home on 
two. passed balls. 

League leading VFW won an- 
other game, this time beating 
the Eagles, 10-5. 

Among VFW's 12 hits were a 
single, double and a home run 
by John Hamilton. 

VFW scored three runs in the 
first and three more in the sec- 
ond and never trailed. 


STANDINGS 
PONY LEAGUE 





Indians ______- 
Products Works 
Britton _* 





Cub Majors 


_ >. Frank Flores of Credit Un- 
P shut out Rotary on three hits, 
D. 
“Oredit; Union collected only 
three hits themselves but were 
aided by-five errors by Rotary. 

Flores struck out nine while 
his. pitching opponent, LaMarr 
Rufner, sent 13 batters down on 
strikes. 

Credit Union's three hits were 
made by Ricky Hicks, Mike Mat- 
iéson ahd Billy Damon. 

® Tom Aiuto faced only two 
batters above the minimum when 
he fired a no-hitter at Kiwanis. 

He walked only one and one 
batsman reached base on an er- 
ror, 

Exchange scored only one run, 
that coming in the last irining. 
‘Scott Dalton < singled, was ad- 
vanced to (hid, and &cored on 
Dave Frownfelder's single. 
"Scott had’ three Mits in three 
trips. 


» Mike Kennedy smashed d:t 


basésloaded single in the top 
of the sixth inning, scoring Tom 
Aiyto from seeond base, to give 
Exchange a 5-4 win over Credit 
Union. 

Exchange unloaded an 11-hit 
attack featuring three hits by 
Aiuto, two apléce by David Mor- 
os and Mike Kennedy, and a 
sold home run in the second by 
Jatk Baker. 

The winning pitcher was Mike 
Kéhnedy, ~ Losing hurler was 





UOLUNT 
Frank Flores. 

» Ricky Hicks continued his 
excellent job on the pitching 
mound this year when he blank- 
ed *Kiwanis. on one hit- while 
striking out 13, 

Only one run was scored in 
this game. That came in the sec- 
ond inning when. Tony Nyko- 
dym singled, went to second on 
a sacrifice by Ricky Hicks, took 
third on a passed ball, and scor- 
ed on another passed ball. 

Shortstop Kenny Peih of Ki- 
wanis made an outstanding play 
in the field when he caught a 
liner by Frank Flores and dou- 
bled a runner off third 

» Police edged Falings, 2-1, in 
a very-well-played pitchers’ duel. 

Only four hits were made in 
the ball game, two by each side. 
For Police Ronnie Bowen and 
Robert Hackett each had a hit. 
Mike Morse and Greenfield had 
the hits for Falings. 

Winning pitcher was Ronald 
Randolph. Mark'Wegner was the 
loser. Both pitcher fanned 11. 

® Union used 11 walks, seven 
hits, and two hit batsmen to 
Score nine runs when they de- 
feated Rotary, 9-0. 

Butch Quinn turned in a good 
job on the hill as he allowed six 
hits and struckout nine. 

Lamar Rufner was the starter 
and loser for Rotary. 

P Using a 10-hit attack, Union 
held on to first place by beating 
Faling's Cities Service, 11-6. 

Five different batters got Un- 
ion's 10 hits. Jim Lister had 2- 
for-3, Butch Quinn 3-for-4, Paul 
Randall 1-for-2, Mike Cote 3-for- 
4, and David Ward had one hit 
in four trips. 

The winning pitcher was Mike 
Cote, but he needed relief help 
in the fourth by Mark Hamilton. 

Mark. Wegner did the pitching 
for Falings. 

»- Robert: Rede pitched and 
hit, Police to victory over Jay- 
cees, 5-3. 

Reed struck out 12 Jaycee bat- 
ters. He had a double ‘and a 
single at bat. 

Paul Burns led the Jaycees 
with two hits, 

Pete Speerstra, Dave Gutzweil- 
er, and Rick Calzada did the 
pitching for the losers. 


CUB MAJORS 





p 






Union .. 
Jaycees ____ 
Exchange 
Police 
Faling's Cities Sérvice 4 
k~ 1 





tot 00 c) c ov t0 19 


m 
p 


Cub Minors 


» The Twins rallied for three 
runs in the bottom of the sixth 
to defeat the Giants, 6-3. 

Ken Harper, who fanned sev- 
en, was the winning hurler. On 
the mound for the losers was 
Don Clark, who struck out- nine. 

The Giants scored twice in 
the first inning on a triple by 

> The Dodgers, down 11-4 
Dick Muckensturm 
after four innings, scored six in 
the fifth and three in the sixth 
to edge the Pirates, 13-12. 

Kim Beard had 2-for-2 for the 
winners. Esmal Sanchez slam- 
med four hits in five trips for 
the Dodgers. 

Each teám. executed a double 
play with bases loaded. 

The winning run came home 
when Esmal Sanchez scored on 
a wild cast by Tom Prichard, 
losing pitcher. 

The winning pitcher was Bill 
Humphries. 

» In a real slugfest, the In- 
dians overpowered the Pirates, 
33-11. 

Robert Beever was the start- 
ing pitcher for the Indians. He 
was knocked out in the third by 
a seven-run uprising, Louis Re- 
bottaro finished the game. The 
losing pitcher was Gary Agnew. 

The Indians scored 10 runs in 
the first, 11 in the second, sev- 
en in the third, and five more in 
the fourth inning. 





CUB MINORS 


W L 
Indians 9 1 
Braves muda dE A 
Yankees ae a 
Cubs 6 4 
Giants auc d 
Dodgers «ae a 
Red Sox _ 3 7 
Twins na ae | 
Tigers . er ae I 
Pirates ea qi 


Meeting 
Scheduled 


An important meeting of the 
United Products Workers Union 
will be held Saturday, Aug, 1, at 
the Union Hall. 

Constitution and by-law chang- 
en will be considered, 











PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


EXPLOSIVE ALL-STARS — Members of Tecumseh girls' all-star team that whipped Britton, 32-18, 
are, standing from left, Judy Ostrum, Kathy Baugh, Jackie Work, Coach Carol Kapnick, Linda 
Oberlin, Nancy Dustin and Mary Jo Rosacrans. . Sitting are Lisa Pence, Linda Baxter, Carol Rior- 
dan, Margaret Boldon, Vivian Revesz and Brenda Watson, 


Recreation Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


SWIMMING 


This hot weather has forced 
many Of us to go swimming. Over 
the past weekend at the pit, 
Some 400 plus have enjoyed 
coolness of the water and the 
evening breeze from the air 

Many who prefer pool swim- 
ming, have -enjoyed the Joyce 
Andrews Memorial Pool for their 
cooling-off agent. 

Oh! By the way, the third ses- 
sion for swimming will start 
August 3, and there is still room 
for a few. more swimmers, 

You may register at the desk 
at the pool any day Monday thru 
Friday. - ‘ 


*X 
TEEN CLUB 
This week's outdoor teen 
dance brought visiting teens 


from St. Johns, with hopes of 
starting their own teen club this 
fall. 

Roger Kowalski, 
parks and 


director of 
recreation in St. 


Johns, planned the visit. About, 


a dozen students observed and 

learned more of Tecumseh’s 

well-known “teen club and, its 

activities, i 
* 


PLAYGROUND 
TECUMSEH ACRES 


Special events for this week 
were a picnic and a bubble gum 
blowing contest. Before the pic- 
nie, about 15 children competed 
in the bubble gum blowing con- 
test. 

Kathy Laslo won first prize; 
Kathy Shavalier placed second 
and Jeff Mullins took third. Di- 
ane and Peter Laslo, along with 
Pam Mullins won honorable men- 
tion, 

Model cars were quite popular 
this week with Barb Radant, 
Debby Kish, Kdthy Shavalier, 
Billy; Clark, Sandy Refner, and 
Bonnie Brighton all completing 
at least one 

Beth Grady and Shawn Dalton 
made coin purses. 


HERRICK PARK 

This week at Herrick Park 
many have enjoyed working in 
leather crafts and various other 
hand skills: Karen Bird has 
made pot holders; Larry Bird, 
Jan Wilson, and Kim Gardmann 
have been making baseball coin 
purses. 

Kendra and Kim Goldmann 
and Teresa and Jan Wilson have 
made turtle coin purses, Bill 
Rohrer has been constructing a 
model tank. 

Thursday a baseball game was 
enjoyed. A picnic and games fol- 
lowed. 


SHADY LANE 


Children were busy playing 
softball, kickball, sorry, dodge- 
ball, and checkers 

Johnny Curth and John Smith 
bought and assembled Indian 
Head purses, Turtle purses were 
purchased by Lynne Seitz, and 
Ricky Gardener. Vickie Seitz 
bought and assembled a baseball 
purse 

Friday a balloon blowing and 
bubble gum contest was held 
Ricky Gardener and Juan Banda 
were first and second prize win- 
ners in the balloon blowing con- 
test 

In the bubble gum contest; 
Bob Hackett was a three time 
winner for the largest bubble, 
loudest bang, and most gum in 
his mouth with eight pieces, Dan- 
ny Murphy was the winner for 
having the most gum on his 
face, 





PATTERSON 
In addition to the softball we 
played Monday, we went on a 
hike. 


Wednesday, we had some 
Olympic contests. First event 
was the discus (paper plate) 


throw. The following placed in 
their respective categories: 

First — Nancy Lay, 
Lay, Bruce Costigan. 

Second — Mary Beth Lay, Lar- 
ry Whelan, Jack Curtiss. 

Third — Carol Johnson, Nan- 
cy Dustin. 

The shot put (softball throw) 

First — Nancy Dustin, Bruce 
Costigan. 

Second — Jon Barber, Jack 
Curtiss, John Dustin, 

Third — David Lay. 

100 yard dash 
5 First — Nancy Dustin, Rick 
McVay, John Dustin. 

Second — Beth Curtiss, John 
Dustin, John Barber, Jack Cur- 
tiss. 

Thursday, .we played "Imag- 
inary I Spy." We also heard two 
story poems “Little Orphant An- 
nie" by James Whitcomb. Riley. 
and “The Siugius-Lne«c4" by 
James Russell Lowell. 

Friday, we had a picnic. Some 
children began practicing for the 
checker tournament. 


GIRLS JUNIOR SOFTBALL 


The two grand slam home runs 
by Janet Revesz, two home runs 
by Sharon Bennett and one 
home run by Pat Maynard of 
the Jolly Red Giants helped to 
boost the score against the, Kil- 
lers, but it was not quite enough, 
as the Killers dumped the Jolly 
Red Giants. 26-18. 

Linda Baxter was the winning 
pitcher while Jan Felton suffer- 
ed the loss, The leading hitter 
for the Killers was Linda Ober- 
lin with 4-for-6 times at bat. 

Undefeated Champion Grub- 
bies defeated the Horseflies 10- 
5 

Winning pitcher was Margaret 
Boldon, Losing pitcher was Vi- 
vian Revesz. 

Leading hitters for the Cham- 
pion Grubbies were Judy Os- 
trum and Margaret Boldon with 


David 






three hits for three times at 
bat. 

Leading hitters for the losers 
were Pam Maynard, Lorrie 
Beevers 3nd Tracy Mengerink 
each gettfhg 3 hits for 3 times 
at bat, 

JR. GIRLS LEAGUE 
STANDINGS 
W L 

Champion Grubbies . 4 0 

Jolly Red Giants . 2 ZX 

Killers - -....- 2 2 

Horse Flies - -----.. 0" & 


GIRLS PEE WEE 
SOFTBALL STANDINGS 





W L 
Tec. Chiefs . ...... ae | 
Rolling Stones . .... 6 3 
Sluggers . .. -3 6 
Indians . . j| g 


The Tecumseh Chiefs scalped 
the Indians 40-9. Debbie Lane 
hit 3 home runs and Diane 
Baugh and Brenda Lisenbee each 
hit a home run for the winnergg 

The Rolling Stones rolled over 
the Sluggers 30-21. Rozella Dot- 
son hit two home runs for the 
winners 

The Tecumseh Chiefs continue 
to scalp their opponents as they 
won 29-11 over the Sluggers. 
Nancy Hamilton and Pat Manni- 
no hit home runs for the win- 
ners. 

The Rolling Stones, second in 
the league standings, defeated 
the Indians to win their sixt 

ee 





ü 


game, 27-1. Robin Lucas and 
slugger Rosella Dotson hit home 
runs for the winners, 


MON'S SOFTBALL 


The Red team defeated the 
Blue team in extra innings as 
Delores Boldon hit in the win- 
ning run to win the game for 
the- Reds. 

Dee Colson completed the first 
double play of the season as she 
stepped on second and threw to 
first completing the play. 

Doris Black caught a spectacu- 
lar long fly to center field to 
win honors for the evening. 

Sandy ‘Moses hit two home 
runs for the Winners, 


SENIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL 


The girls did not see action 
last week. Their remaining home 
games are as follows: 

Thursday, July 23 — Adrian 

Monday, July 27 — Britton 

Thursday, July 30, Monro& 


Their last two games are 
away, against Sand Creek and 
Hudson, 

BOY'S PEE WEE LEAGUE 
Wy 

Indians . si 1€ -X 

Tigers . _ 8 7 

Dodgers;— -<-s T ud 

Yankees . 2....-.. 5 10 

In last week's action, the 


Dodgers made a great effort by 
winning all three of their games 
and moving into third place. 

They blasted the Yankees 45 
to 26, beat the Tigers 16 to 12, 
and defeated the Indians 20 to 
17. 

The Tigers beat the Yankees 
16 to 3 and the Indians 21 to 19. 
The Indians. beat the Vonkees 
by a score of 28 to 11, 

The annual Pee Wee All-Star 
game will be played this'Satur- 
day, July 25, on Nelson Field 
No. 1 at 10:30. 

Boys from the Indians on the 
team are Randy Butler, Jim 
Ford, Glenn Posky, Tom Tilton, 
Dave Purkey, Jim Martin and 
Mike Feight. 

From the Yankees are Gary 
Barrett, Cory Cox, John Burns, 
Greg Williams, Dave Cook, Bob- 
by Coffey and John Baugh. 

The Tigers have Terry. Péar- 
son, Dave McGlaughlin, Richard 
Brooks, Chris Stanifer, Bob Wil- 
liamson, Shawn Dalton, and 
Scott Lask, 

The Dodgers will have Roger 
Calzada, Mike.Gilpin, Joe Burns, 
Kevin Mack, Brad Sisson, Leon- 
ard Cote and Ray Hayford 

MEN'S BLOOPER BALL 


W L 
Tenehem -= iit 4 
Wally’s Wonders 3 2 
Henkels All-Stars .2 2 
Britton Stars 1.8 
The Misfits - 3! 0 4 
"There were four games last 


wéek. The Teachers were beaten 
by Britton 1 to 0. Wally's won 
two games beating Henkel’s 10 
to:5 and Britton 5 to 0, Henkel's 
beat the Misfits by a score of 
6 to 5. 





T 

Mr, and Mrs. Bill Clausen ha¥é 
returned from a vacation spent 
on Lake Michigan near Harbor 
Springs with her parents, Mr, 
and Mrs. Marion Robinson, of 
Grand Rapids, The Robinsons 
were in Tecumseh Tuesday to 
visit their son and his wife, Mr. 
and Mrs. Gayle Robinson, 


ARTHRITIS and 

RHEUMATISM SUFFERER'S 
Extra Strength Pain tablets... 

reduces inflamation and helps 

pain where it hurts most... 

100 for 98c. — NOW at LAMB'S 

DRUG STORE. 








All-Star Girls 
Beat Britton 
by 14 Points 


Exploding for 14 runs in the 
bottom of the fourth inning, the 
Tecumseh girls’ all-star softball 
team went on to beat the Britton 
all-stars, 32-18. 

Highlighting Tecumseh's out- 
burst was a home run by Linda 
Baxter, who hit a line drive that 
was too hard for the left fielder 
to handle and rounded the bases 
before the ball could. be relayed 
back into the infield, Tecumseh 
batted around twice in this inn- 
ing, sending 18 girls to the plate, 

Solid hitting was contributed 
to the Tecumseh cause'by Judy 
Ostrum,, Linda Baxter, Carol 
Riordan, Lisa Pence, and Linda 
Oberlin. 

Top hitters for Britton were 
Cindy Griffin, Barbara -Mastie. 
and Denise Ivan. Pitching for 
the Tories, were Tammy. Tucker, 
Denise Ivan, and JoAnn Hen- 
ning. 

Britton took a 5-3 lead after 
the first inning and held it until 
Carol Riordan tied it up with a 
long fly to left field. Linda Sea- 
gert let it bounce off her glove 
and two runs came in. Carol 
Scored when there was a bad 
throw to the infield. Tecumseh 
then went on fo score nine more 
runs, / 

Britton came back in the top 
of the fifth by scoring eight 
runs on five hits to close the gap 
to 19-18. 

Pitching and fielding by Te- 
cumseh kept Britton scoreless for 
the rest of the game while the 
local team added 18 more runs 
to their total, 


Lake Tigers 
Bomb Allie's 
in Hot Game 


The Wamplers Lake Tigers 
bombed Allie’s Resort 20-12 in 
hot 94 degree temperature Sun- 
day, July 19 to stay in first plaee 
in the Irish Hills Softball league. 

In the other game, Twin Ga- 
bles whipped Heart of the Hills 
15 to 10, to tie the Heart of the 
Hills for the Cellar position, 


STANDINGS. 


w 
Wamplers Lake Tigers .. 4 
Allies Resort ...... 
Heart of the Hills . 
Twin Gables 


emot 





Dick Kenyon 
To Be Caller 


Dick Kenyon, of Leslie, will 
be ‘caller Saturday, July 25 for 
the Shawnee Square dance at 8 
p.m. in the Community Center. 

‘Members welcome all Western 
dancers to eome. 














Onsted in 


Mark Wegner showed the On- 
sted All-Stars some fine pitching 
when Tecumseh’s Cub League 
All-Stars routed them 11-0, on a 
no-hitter by Mark. 

Wegner allowed only one On- 
Sted runner to get past first base. 

In the first inning Ensore, 
Onsted's leadoff man, walked. 
He was forced at second by ‘the 
next batter. 

Then Johns walked, pushing 
the runner to second base. Mark 
slammed the door by striking 
out the next two batters to efid 
the inning; Ps 

Mark struck out. the’ opposi- 
tion in both the second and sixth 
inning. He fanned 13 of the 22 
men he faced. 

Tecumseh scored four. times 
in the first;'twice in the second, 
four more times in the fourth, 
and once in the fifth. 

Seven hits were rapped by Te- 
cumseh's Cub Leaguers. 

Butch Quinn was the only bat- 
ter to have two hits, 

Other hits were collected by 


Beevers 
Subpars 
for Nine 


By Chuck Allen 

Bob Beever shot a brilliant 
round Wednesday night in the 
Tecumseh-Clinton-Macon Golf 
League. 

He carded seven pars and two 
birds for a two under par 34. 

He impressed every one but 
his opponents, Vern Manwaring 
and Bob French, who scored well 
enough to take half of the points. 

Eldon Walker played his usual 
fine game and included an eagle 
on five hole. 


STANDINGS 





Hollar & Berkley ...... 161% 
Marsh & Yoakum ......150% 
Ruffner & Buku .......150% 
Hunt & Mates ;.........148)4 
Johnson & Garrison ....143!4 
French & Manwaring ...142 

Hall & Allen .......... 141 


Parker & Lancaster 
Beeyer & Morden 


.131 
129% 






Brown. & Crane ........128 
Phibbs & Studnicka 127 
Walker & Walker ..... 12615 
Wojtowicz & Johnston ..123 


Busz & Turnball 
Mowery & Nestor 
Meyers & Creager .. 
Rang & Pierce 


119% 
118% 
.118 
1112 








Weakley & Mackey | € a 108 
French & Méyers ......107 
O'Neill & Roberts, ......103% 





6, 

Mrs. Robert Griffin, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gerald Fox and ‘children: 
left Tuesday morning to visit 
Mr. and Mrs. William Fox in 
Salem, Ill, for a week. 





50-lap feature 


Friday, July 24 


Guaranteed $800 purse 


$50 to spectators on program drawings 
Plus a 17-jewel watch 
Also many other drawings 


MANCHESTER 
SPEEDWAY 


2% Miles South of Manchester 
45 Miles North of Clinton Off M-52 


FRIDAY. NIGHT 


COMPLETE RACING SLATE - 10 EVENTS 
STILL 5 CONTESTANTS ON ROLL-O-THON 


Cub. Eebgers 


E 


ps 





No-Hitter 


Ken Pieh, Frank Flores, Lamar 


Rufner, Mark Wegner, and Mark} 


Vaillancourt, 

Members of this team were 
Tom Auito, Billy Damon, Butch 
Quinn, Ken Pieh, Frank Flores, 
Jack Greenfield, Lamar Rufner, 








Mark Vaillancourt. 


They will play the Britton All- 
Stars this week, 

















TECUMSEH 
ab h r bi 
Damon, 2b ...2- 0. 1.0 
Auito, 2b . 2.000 
Lister, 3b _ 5.0-1 0 
Randolph ....1 0 0 0 
Moros, rf. ——1 0. 0:0 
Quinn, c _ 472 $ 1 
Pieh, ss - 281 1 t 
Florek 5$. 8 1 .1,.0 
Greenfield 1f -0 0 0 0 
Berchfield, If -0 0 1° 0 
Costigan, rf..2 0 0 0 
Williams, rf -_.2 0 0 0 
Puffer, 1b ...3 0 2.0 
Bufner,ef....2. 1 0 1 
Vaillancourt, cf 1 1 1 1 
Wegner; Die.-.s3..1- 0, 4 
Totals . .. 29 "7 ll 5 
ONSTED 
ab h r bi 
Ensore, 2b ...2 0 0 0 
Willis, cf . -~ 0 0 0 
Jones, 3b - --.2 0 0 0 
Wallace, s. -3 0 0 0 
Davenport, lf .1 0 0 0. 
McClure, rf. .2 0 0 0 
Roberts, 1b ..2 0 0 0 
Helinki, p. .2 0 0 0 
Graham e ...2 0 0 0 
Totals . .. 18 0 0 0 
Onsted . -.... 000 000— 0 
Tecumseh . .. 420 4lx—11 
IP H RER BB SO 
Helinski - .. 5 7 11 1 4 5 
Wegner. ..6.0 0 0 418 





ROLLER 
SKATING 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 -Family 


FRI, & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
|l 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


SKATE 
ARENA 


2 Miles North of Adrian 







































Rout $ 










Mark Wegner, Ronald Randolph, 4 
Joha Birchfield, Dennis Wil-4 
liams, Bill Puffer, David ,Moros, | 
Jim Lister, Bruce Costigan and 1 
















































































zi 















PARKVIEW MARKET - 


Located at Hayes Park entrance on US-12 


GROCERIES - MEAT 
'GAS and ICE 
Anything to fill 


.GENTNER & LAPHAM 
(Herb) (Russ) 
„BAR ~ GROCERIES 


v SODA FOUNTAIN 


South Shore Wamplers Lake 
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Saturday 
E» xm ; 5 to 9 p.m. 
FRIDAY'S SPECIAL ————— ccr ae d 
Fish Fries - Frog Legs | b 


Shrimp Dinners 
Serving 6 to 10 p.m. 








SMORGASBORD 
IROUMELL'S 


Clinton 


The best in 
Southern Michigan 


Friday 
and 


| 
| 2L / under 
| 20 a the lights 

: eu f Tues., Wed., Thurs., 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


JAY OR NIGHT | 
camping and 


picnicking needs ~ on US-12 e Behind Iris ls Towers 

| SPECIAL — Nine holes, with a two-man power cart before 
| dinner, choice of steak or seafood, .and nine holes on the | 
| ‘lighted course following dinner $6. Regular charge for two 


man cart $2 for nine holes or $1 per person for two-man cart. | 


Sunday 


noon to 7 p.m. 
[^d 


All you can eat 
Beer and Wine To Take Out e' E $2.50 
V Boat Launching M d 


CHILDREN UNDER 12, 
“Where .Good Friends Meet" HALF PRICE 
ade be 








Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public 


Smorgasord — Saturday Nights 
COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT @ 5-9 P. M. 
Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks 
“Air Conditioned for Your Comfort" 














MI 


B e Thrills 


and 





(MANCHESTER SPEEDWAY 


Every Friday night | 
- on the clay bank track 


TIME TRIALS AT 7 P. M. 
RACING AT 8:30 P. M. 


€ FISH FRY FRIDAY — also chicken, shrimp and frog: legs 


€ SMORGASBORD TUESDAY — $2.75 — Ham, beef, chicken 


and fresh shrimp. 
€ PIZZA DAILY € DANCING IN OUR BAR 


Serving 5 to 9 p.m. 


ALLIE'S RESORT 


ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 








SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE 





Two and one-half miles south of Manchester 
Out South Macomb St. 


Eight ‘miles from Tecumseh, north on M-52, 








“A. STREET CAR NAMED DESIRE” — Dr. Robert Murray as 
Mitch, the bachelor, in the recent production of Clark Lake 
Players is shown at right soon after he encounters the seductive 
bjonde, Blanche DuBois, in her peignoir.-At center Stella Kow- 
alski tries to calm her husband, «So-is considerably disturbed 
by the presence of his wife's sister, the alluring, tempting, 


Clark Lake in 


The Clark Lake Players are in the 
the 11th-season of play produc- 
tion, -Last year they moved to 
the present location at Eagle 
Point, on, tkz “south side and 
across the lake from the Clark 


LENAWEE COUNTY’S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE 


DEVIL'S 
“LAKE 


GOLF | 


COURSE 
ON U$-223 
NORTH END 

OF DEVIL'S LAKE 


Blanche, in his home. The upstairs neighbor, Steve, at left is 
about to get into the act by restraining the raving Stan Kow- 
alski after he throws the radio into the waste basket and strikes 
his wife. Currently The Players are producing "Who Was That 
lady 4 Saw. You With?" Opening irgnr curtain is- Thursday at 
8:30 p.m. at the Playhouse on Eagle Point. 


Tith Season 


Another mark of a good thea- 
tre, according to the director, is 
that members do not “play 
down" to the audience * 

Members are serious amateurs, 
not dabblers, if some have had 


Walter J. Hayes 





State Park, 
IRISH HILLS, 
MICHIGAN 


theatre organization assist 
the directors in construction of 
sets, gathering furniture and oth- 
er properties connected with the 
production, 

Organizers are continually 


usual fare, it has been several 
years since the group has at- 
tempted to present a drama of 
such magnitude. 

Longer rehearsal time was 
created for the successful pres- 


ELECTRIC GOLF CARTS, 


This Magnificent Dinosaur Forest is an Outdoor 
Museum displaying a large collection of authentic 
life-size Prehistoric Animals that lived on this earth 
millions of years ago. It isthe most interesting and 
educational exhibit of its kind in the world. 
Ride the Scout Train on an Exciting Tour of a Lost World That 
Existed Millions of Years Ago. 
Open 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. 


PLAY AT THE NEW 


MACON GOLF CLUB 


CORNER OF PENNINGTON AND MACON RDS. 
Southeastern Michigan's Newest Public Golf Course 


WEEKDAYS 
9 Holes - $1.25 18 or more - $1.50 
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS 
9 Holes - $1.50 18 or more - $2.00 


PRO SHOP OPEN AT 6 A.M. 
X SANDWICHES * COFFEE 


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 





X BEER ke POP 





Lake Lodge. 

A new approach is being used 
this year, the board of directors 
have employed a two director 
system, replacing the previous 
plan of a single director and a 
technical director. 


* 


GERALD L. BLANCHARD and 
Michael Bioom are now alter- 
nating shows, enabling them to 
have more refearsals and prob 
ably improving the quality of 
the productions, 

Another reason for the change 
is to return to the community 
theatre program, Members of 


trying to create a theatre that 
pleases both the audience and 
the participants and uphold the 
responsibility of communicating 
in an artistic way 

Director Blanchard has said 
that in a good civic theatre, 
members are truly creative and 
not just imitators, 

“Ardent copying of Broadway 
fare is inconsistent with appro- 
priate goals,” said Mr. Blanch- 
ard, “because after all, Broadway 
is not Clark Lake." 


A play must be dramatized 
according to the values of those 
who view it. 


Clark Lake Players 
Present 
“Who Was That Lady 
I Saw You With" 


by Norman Krasna 


All seats reserved 





July 23, 24, 25 
July 30, 31 and Aug. 1 


Arena theatre in a lakeside setting on the south side of 
Clark Lake on Eagle's Point, 4 miles west of Brooklyn. 


Call LA 9-914] from 4 to 8 p.m. 
* 


Curtain 8:30 sharp 


"Two For The See Saw" - 
Aug. 6, 7, 8 and 13, 14, 15 


Coming — "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" 


professional training, they must 
be dedicated artists, not artistic 
diletantes 


Even amateurs can and 
Should have professional atti- 
tudes and employ professional 
techniques, otherwise . their 
work will be futile, inartistic 
and barren of cultural value. 


The recent production of "A 
Street Car Named Desire" prov- 
ed that the Clark Lake people 
have been able to achieve the 
high goals placed for them by 
Director Blancnara. 

A change of pace from the 


entation, which was well receiv- 
ed by near capacity audiences. 
The 1964 season was opened 
with the hilarious comedy, 
"Come Blow Your Horn" follow- 
ed by “A Shot in the Dark." 


A 
W 


THE REMAINDER of the sea 
son will include: 

» “Who Was That Lady I Saw 
You With” on July 23, 24, 25, 30, 
31 and Aug. 1. 

» “Two For The SeeSaw” on 
Aug. 6, 7, 8, 13, 14 and 15. 

» "Once Upon a Mattress," a 
musical, Aug. 20, 21, 22, 27, 28 
and 29 and Sept. 3, 4 and 5. 


Irish Hills Playhouse 


Professional Repertory Theatre 


US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK 


July 23 and 29 


"Richard III” 


July 


24 


and 30 


"The Taming of The Shrew" 


July 25 and 31 








"Twelfth Night" 


July 26 and Aug. 1 


"Macbeth" 


CURTAIN 8:30 P. M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 


TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 AND $3.50 


GOLF CLUBS 
FOR RENT 


WEE TEE GOLF 


The Ultra In Miniature Golf 





Open Every Day & Evening 


On US-12, Across From 
Hayes State Park Entrance 


Next to Devil's 
Lake Golf Course 


The Old West lives again... 


and you can be there! 


THERE 


ON M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF 
JUNCTION OF M-50 AND US-12 


LIVE SHOW 
Sundays and Holidays 


OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 
| * INDIAN VILLAGE * STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
| * GOLD MINE * RIDES 
| * CHILDREN LOVE TO PET & FEED THE BABY ANIMALS 
* STAGE ROBBERY * SHOOT OUT * HANGING 











VITH A PURPOSE ARE THE 


Herrick 


ADMISSIONS Delor Clinton 
JULY 13 Mae S Tecumseh 
pm So Joyce ] Tipton 
y B d 2d tton Ó 
mne TON Teann Nine Swick Saline 
John L. Dewey, Tipton Juanita Iffland, Adrian 
Florence M. Paul, Mat 
Herbert Lorenz, Tecumseh 
Barbara Anderson, Adria 
Walter Kint, Tecumseh Patrici 'umseh 
Harley F. Washburn, Adrian Sherman Cole, Tecumseh 
George Kempf, Tec I Frank Ve cumseh 
Mark Walters, K Arthur Berry, Deerfield 
Shelley Mann, Britton 
Eugene A. Welling, Tecumseh 
Linda S. Smith, Tecumseh 
Thomas M. Friedrich 
al Ons 


is Cook 


JULY 16 


Ricky Lee Sr ivder Onsted 


alamazoo 


JULY 14 
Harold Clark, Onsted 
Doris Langmeyer, Utica 
David Bale, Tipton l 
Comila J. Peters, Clinton es H ard, Onsted 
Isabel Hall, Tecumseh Wojtowicz, Clir 
Phyllis J, Robinsor t ton 
Anabel H. Cadmus. Teci Arthur Deatc 
Hellen Adams, Clintor Kenneth J. I lrich 
Gordon Barth, Britton Ruth Callender, Pa 
Raleigh Cole, Clinton Eliza Martin. M: 
Joanna R. Holly, Tecumset Minnie Milosh 
Joyce Fosbender, Tecur 
Frances Poll, Adriar 


oamithn 
istopher I 
Monroe 


myra 
lester 


msch 


JULY 15 
John C, Truesdale, Clintor 
Frances Korican, Tecumseh 
Donald Cislo, Detroit 
Weston Haeussler, 7 
Carlton Sheley 
Bob Thompson 


ecumseh 
Tecumseh 
Brooklyn 


Tecumseh 
Petersbu 


One Of The 
Wonderful 


things about | 

tiful number of be j ches; one can 
go to wł No mat- 
fer^ writ yo n-Dunn 


are qualified to sẹrve you in time of need 


he 
vicheve 


U attend 


> eon Dunn 


HOME 





FUNERAL 








Tecumseh 


Tecumseh 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


AOWAKIYAS AS. THEY MARCH IN JULY 4 PARADE 


JULY 18 
Arthur E. Jenter, Manchester 
Gloria Rainey, Brooklyn 


JULY 19 
Esther M. Schmidt, Clirton 
Edith Kittle, Clinton 
Robert B. Droste, Brooklyn 
Ciara Waldron, Tecumseh 
Darwin Hamel, Taylor 
Hazel M. Maddux, Britton 
Sharon Louise Smith, Britton 
George A. Johnson, Tecumsh 
Vietor Shandley, Tecumseh 
James Chambers, Tecumseh 
Jan Davis cumseh 
Fred C. H 7, Tipton 
Martin Nichols, Onsted 


DISCHARGES 
JULY 13 
Miller, Manchester 
imberly MacGeorge, Tecumseh 
Mark V ers, Kalamazoo 
Donna Friess and Baby Boy, On- 
sted 


Sharon Hand 


Minnie 


Tecumseh 


JULY 14 
Kempf, Tecumseh 
( les Gorton, Britton 
Arthur Jenter, Manchester 
Agnes W vods, Tecumseh 
Al Rossettie, Manchester 


George 


n Hans and Baby Girl, Te- 


cumseh 


Jt LY 15 
oanna Holly, Tecumseh 
Cai Martin, Tecumseh 
John Pajot, Manchester 
Thomas R Manchester 
Loretta Leacox, Tecumseh 
Karen Long, Tecumseh 
David Bale, Tipton 
Frances Poll, Adrian 
i ilding, Dundee 
Stoneburner and Baby Girl 
Manchester 
Jean 
cumseh 


Bosche 


JULY 16 

Carlton Sheley, Tecumseh 
Joyce Schultz, Britton 
Ann Marks, Ride 
Anabel Cadmus 
Gertrude Noble, 
Carol Beck 

bu 


Azalia 
ind Baby Boy, Peters- 


JULY 17 
Shirley Ostrum, Tecumseh 
Bob Thompson, Brooklyn 
Myrle L: 1, Britton 
Yevonna rn, Tecumseh 
Hall, Tecumseh 
Welling, Tecumseh 
Chester Godzina, Britton 
Helen Adams, Clinton 
Camila Peters, Clinton 
ly Lewis, Tecumseh 
1 Smith, Tecumseh 
à Tecumseh 


Kenneth Friedrich, Tecumseh 


and Baby Girl, Te- 


Memorial Hospital News 


JULY 18 
Otto Luegge, Britton 
John A. Schroeder, Tecumseh 
Shirley A. Lockhart, Petersburg 
Diane Jedele, Tecumseh 
Harold Clark, Onsted 
Josephine Evilsizer, 
Donald Cislo, Detroit 
Phyllis J. Robinson, Clinton 
Anna M. Wischka, Tipton 
Cynthia Schiller, Tecucmseħ 
Shelley Mann, Britton 
Michael Friedrich, Tecumseh 
Bernard Walters, Petersburg 
John L. Dewey, Tipton 
Bryan Tiede, Deerfield 
Joel Tiede, Deerfield 
Christopher Wojtowicz, Clinton 
Joyce Vershum and Baby Boy, 

Milan 

Arthur Jenter, 


Manchester 


Manchester 


JULY 19 
Raleigh Cole, Clinton 
Nina J. Swich, Saline 
Harley Washburn, Adrian 
Ralph. Randolph, Tecumseh 
Barbara Anderson, Adrian 
Joyce Fosbender and Baby Girl, 
Tecumseh 
Joyce Waynick and Baby Girl, 
Tecumseh 


BIRTHS 


JULY 11 
Shelly Ann Stoneburner, 6 Ibs., 
12 oz. Paul and Edna Stonebur- 
ner, Manchester. 


JULY 12 
Michael Frederick Beck, 9 Ibs., 
8 oz, Ronald and Carol Beck, Pe- 
tersburg 


JULY 13 
Randy Donald Vershum, 7 lbs., 
15 oz, Richard and Joyce Ver- 
Shum, Milan 


JULY 14 
Jo Fosbender, 5 lbs., 14 
] and Joyce Fosbend- 


Kelly 


Robert Ronald Iffland, 8 lbs., 
12 oz, Ronald and Juanita Iff- 
land, Clayton 


JULY 16 
Tina Marie Waynick, 6 lbs., 8 
oz., Cakana- 
cumsen. 
a Marie Hand, 5 lbs., 
Jérry and Sharon Hand, 
seh 


JULY 18 
Stephanie Sue Rainey, 6 lbs., 
oz., Stephen and Gloria Rainey, 
Brooklyn 











Phone 4237320 
lecumsen. Mich 





REPLACEMENT 
REPAIR 
Storm 
Windows 
& Doors 
* 


Plate 
Glass Work 
* 


Table Tops 
Desk Tops 


GENERAL 
GLASS WORK 
CARS — HOMES 
COMMERCIAL 


Ph. 423-7380 


Pickup 
& Delivery 





TECUMSEH GLASS COMPANY 


OPEN 8 TO 5:30 








BEHIND ADRIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 





Waynick, Te- 


11 oz., 
Tecum- 


They March for Fun 


Aowakiyas, an Indian name 
meaning “banding together for a 
purpose,” is the name of a drill 
team organized in the fall of 
1960. 

Twenty-six girls and six boys 
are taking part in this program. 
The girls march ‘and the boys 
are either drummers or carry 
banners. 

Supervising the program are 
Sandra Beal of Britton and Diane 
Furgeson of Deerfield. 

This organization is a mother 
co-operative with new officers 


Volunteers 
For Thayer’ 
Are Forming 


Michigan Senate: Majority 
Leader Stanley G. Thayer (R- 
Anh Arbor) hás announced the 
formation of a “Volunteers for 
Thayer” organization: They'll 
work in his campaign-for the Re- 
publican nomination in the pri- 
mary election for United States 
Representatives from the Second 
Congressional District, 

He will try to unseat Congress- 
man George Meader. 

Senator Thayer said that he 
welcomes "support and assist- 
ance from all citizens of this dis- 
trict who believe in a positive 
approach to international and 
domestic issues." 

He invited persons wishing to 
work as Volunteers to write to 
him at 3370 Washtenaw Rd., Ann 
Arbor, or to telephone his cam- 
paign, headquarters, 663-1722: 


‘Big Blast’ 
Has Action 
of Air Force 


“The Big Blast”, a film pro- 
duced in cooperation with the 
United States Department of De- 
fense and the U.S. Air Force is 
being shown at the Devils Lake 
Drive-In, ; 

The film presents all of the 
exciting action of Air Force ac- 
tivity plus the breathtaking sus- 
pense and grandeur of hazardous 
ski-jumping competition on the 
slopes of Mount Rainier 

Saturday program begins at 
8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 9:15 
p.m. 


Jr 
































elected each year. 

At present the officers are: 

Co-chairmen —. Mrs. William 
Frownfelder and Mrs. Wallace 
McGeorge. 

Secretary — Mrs, David Fal- 


ing. 
* 
THIS SUMMER Aowakiyas 
has purchased two new drums. 


More drums are needed and they 
would like donations for this 
purpose. 

New classes begin every Sep- 
tember. To be able to march, a 


child must be at least six years, 


old, although anyone may take 
lessons, 

Aowakiyas would like a chance 
to march in parádes and give 
performances, 


p 


yr BEER 
xc WINE 
yr COLD POP 


Joe's Market 
2941 Monroe Rd., 
Tecumseh 
Open Daily 9.9 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


Make Necessary Improvements with 


Adrian Federal's Financing Help! 


Every house needs a face-lifting once in a while 
to keep it in like-new condition. If it’s tine to remodel, repair 


or expand your home . . . and you're short of funds . , ; 


Us. We make home improvement loans of up to 3,500. No 
mortgage or down payment required. And you'll have as 
long as 5 years to repay. Stop by for complete details soon! 


| 
H 
i! 
il 202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


* 


Branch Office « 138 W. Chicoao B'vd. « Tecumseh, Michigan Phone 423-2640 














CLOSED 


ALL DAY 
SATURDAY 
JULY 25th 








Hodges Drug Sfore 












NEWCOMERS 


Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 


Mr. and Mrs.. James Vanzo have purchased a home at 
402 W. Chicago Blvd., coming here with their children, Mark 
7, and Michelle 4. 3 

i d Many Tecumsehites will remember the Vanzos, due to 
1 their enthusiastic support of the Tecumseh Players. 

Jim had: a role in the production of "The Ten Little In- 
dians" and his wife, Judy, played in that play and several 
! others, helping this past season behind the scenes of “Pa- 

jama Game". 

! = The couple returned from. a year spent in Alaska last 
summer. Jim-taught American history and General Science 
in the Ketchikan High School and Judy was employed by 
the Alaska Crippled Children’s Association. 

The couple are split as to their feelings for the 49th 
State. Jim loved it and his wife just couldh’t stand the rain. 
They have nearly 200 inches per year. One time while they 
were there it rained for 90 consecutive days, 

Before going to Alaska, Jim was employed by the Onsted 
School system and Judy in Milton Porter's office in Adrian 

© . on special education. 

Last year they lived in Fairfield with Jim teaching in the 
Madison High School. He will return there as football coach 
this fall. 

Besides their interest in little theatre, the Vanzos have 
other hobbies. Jim likes to collect cartridges for guns and 
he makes and reloads his own ammunition. Judy likes an- 
tiques especially clocks and glass 

This summer while she cares for the kiddies, Jim is 
working on his master's degree in literature at Eastern Michi- 
gan University. j 


w 
Mr. and Mrs. James Mabrey with their son, Daryl 5, and 
| daughter, Gayle 3, moved to their home at 115 Burt St., pur- 
chased from the Russell Coopers about the middle of June. 
The whole family are enthusiastic fishermen and have 
already tried their luck in the River Raisin. 
€ Mr, Mabrey is a foreman at Peerless Gear Corp., Clin- 
ton. He was previously employed at the Dunkirk plant. 
| He likes to putter around the house and she enjoys 
taking care of her flowers. 
d ı They have been busy since moving, cleaning the rear of 
their lot for some landscaping. 
The Mabreys were*members of the Methodist Church in 
Bill Center, O. They have had so much weekend company 
since their move that they haven't had an opportunity to at- 
tend here as yet. 
Mrs. Mabrey said Wednesday, "I love it here, the people 
are so friendly,” 







w 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albrecht of Jackson have purchas- 
ed Tony;and Mary's which they have renamed Bob and 
Ruth's Bar:and: Grill. 

This will be a completely-new experience for the 

4 couple, since he operafed a barber shop in Jackson and she 

was employed by Consumers Power for the past 14 years. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht, with their son, Bruce, have mov- 
ed to 717 S. Occidental Hwy. 
' Bruce will be in the sixth grade this fall at Tecumseh 
Agres School. 
Y. Sg far the Albrecht family likes Tecumseh “real well" 
They are pleased with, the recreation program here. 

































Are “YOU” still 
getting along 
with d too-Sniall, 
out-dated 
refrigerator 
that needs 


MESSY 



















" 


EFROSTING? 


e i dd 















































PE-D:9194-30 








"Today'a modern refrigera 
defrosting in both re 


to empty (or spill). 





WONDER WHERE I'M BOUND — Folk Singer Ben Story was 
bound for home in-Lexington, Ky. after visiting friends here. 


Real Estate Transfers 








Rufus T. and Wilma F. Gil 
lam to I y B. and Zella K. 
Sutherland, Tecumseh, lot in Te 
cumseh 

Alva K. McLouth to Tecum- 
seh Land Contract Corporation, 
land in Adrian. 

Earl S. Bennington to James 
E. and Darlene M. Bennington, 
Britton, land in Raisin Town- 
ship 


Florence Wintersteen to Lulu 
E. Waldron and Winona J, Ham- 
ilton, Tecumseh, a lot in Tecum- 
seh 

James C. and Hazel L. Hol 
brook to Charles O. and Melba 
J. Irelan, Tecumseh, land in Te- 
cumseh 

Kenneth and Genevieve 
therford to. William E 
tha E. Mackey, Tecumseh, 
in Tecumseh. 

Estate of Mima Grace 


Ru- 


and Ber- 
land 












to Norman A a Ca 
Adrian, a lot in Fairfield Town- 
ship. 

Robert L. and Joan M. Morse 
to\John and Loraine L. Abra 
ham Adrijas slot in Tecumseh. 
BEEF UB 

X ` 





end all 





e Store 





Gerald R. and Ruth V. Kier to 
William L. Prielipp and Betty A. 
Bierley, Palmyra, land in Raisin 
Township. 

Julia M. and Herbert D. Roff 
to Johr aham, Adrian, land 
in Raisin Township. 

S. C. and Selma Zylstra to Wil- 
ma R. Elliott, Tecumseh, a lot in 
Tecumseh 






Resigns 
To Become 
Counselor 





Jick- Tonneberger, guidance 
director at Onsted Community 
Schools, has resigned to become 
Tenth Grade Counselor at the 
Sylvania, Ohio, High School 
starting in September. 


Mr. Tonneberger will continue 
his work with the Olivet Luther- 
an Church in Sylvania, as or 
ganist and music director. 


BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING 
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS 


End All Defrosting 


In addition, the new refrigerator-fteezers will: 
enough fresh and frozen foods to last 


Joftovers fresh and tasty until needed, 
money because the large freezer com- 
nt allows you to buy meats, vegetables 


sections, This me ost ever . . . on food à 

packages, ice cube trays or walls , ... no de- extra trips to the market, 
frosting drudgery ever . no scraping, no 

chipping, no prying, no messy pans of water 


and baked goods when prices are low. 


IT'S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KITCHEN 


Published by Conumert Power Compony 


see your APPLIANCE DEALER now 









| 





| 
| 


fe 


Folks ‘Like To Sing 
as Ben Story Plays 


By JUDY FIELDER 


Folk singer Ben Story visited 
Tecumseh recently. The popular 
Kentucky musician was here as 
a result of meeting Michigan 
Jaytees at the U.S. Jünfór Cham- 
ber of Commerce convention 
held in Dallas, Tex. recently. 

Ben said, "This is the first 
time I've been to Michigan. Met 
so many nice folks in Dallas I 
just had to come. 

He added that he wished, he 
had more.than a few days to 
enjoy the state. , 

Ben, 29, who-has been singing 
professionally for a year, *had à 
week's vacation after his~Dallas 
engagement. He left hís wife in 
Fort Wayne, Ind, to visit rela- 
tives, then proceeded north with 
a friend, Ray Jacks, also a folk 
song lover, to Benton Harbor, 
then across the state to Tecum- 


seh. 
vr 

THE LANKY strummer has 
one album on Lemco Label call- 
ed “Ben Story Sings Hootenan- 
ny Favorites” which received a 
four-star rating in Billboard mag- 
azine. 

Upon return to his hometown 
of Lexington, he will cut anoth- 
er album, plus a single record 
with two student favorites, “Won- 
der Where I'm Bound” and 
"Laurel Hill", his original com- 
position. 

The talented artist has written 
12 songs. 

Ben was an insurance investi- 
gator before turning professional 
musician. He became interested 
in folk music in 1956 while at- 
tending the University of Ken- 
tucky. 

An ex-marine, he and his wife 
Norma, who is a true southern 
belle, have two sons, Steve, 6 
and Eddie, 3. 

Golf is his hobby now that 
singing is his business. 

His favorite audience. is stu- 
dents, although his popularity 


in Dallas, where he played for 
JC parties all over the city, prov- 
ed to him that everyone is in- 
terested in folk music. 


+ 


HIS GUITAR talks — wheth- 
er played in soft southern strum 
or heavy beat jazz — accompany- 
ing his versatile voice, When 
he’s singing, the audience is 
drawn to croon along. 

He has played in concert with 
the Kingston Trio, among others 
and performed all over Lexing- 
ton, 

Hitting the road in. April, he 
opened at the Embers Supper 
Club in Ft. Wayne, Ind., remain- 
ed in that city playing at coffee 
houses, night clubs and folk 
houses until the Jaycees of West 
Virginia, Kentucky and nearby 
states brought him to Dallas. 

After relaxing at home this 
week, he’ll be back on the road 
to Richmond, Ind. for a two 
week stint at The Raven. 

Then he'll be in concert in 
Fort Wayne with two upcoming 
folk stars, Jo Mapes and Danny 
Cox. 





* 
THE ENTIRE Fielder house- 
hold enjoyed him — his soft 


voice had us all entranced. Espe- | 
cially the children, who sat on 
the floor and never moved a 
muscle while he was singing. 

Soon neighbors tiptoed in and 
Ben was playing to a full house 
of enthusiastic listeners, 

As the traveling singer drove 
away, our oldest daughter look. 
ed up and said to her. daddy, 
“When ‘is Ben coming back? I 
sure like to hear him sing." 

Well, honey, we do, too. 

RN AN 

Charles Gorton, Jr., returned 
to his home on Britton Rd. Tues- 
day after a week's hospitaliza- 
tion. He was transferred from 
an Ann Arbor Hospital to Her-| 
rick Memorial Hospital Friday. 





TECUMSEH'HERALD 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 









The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
TIL North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 am. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays. 


Subject: "Truth" 
Sunday, July 26, 1964 





JULY 23, 1964 — PAGE 3 
















son for shopping here. 


all drug needs 


Old-Fashioned 
Honesty — 
The Know-How 


The preference for Wright's Pharmacy for pre- 
scriptions is not surprising. There is sound rea- 


Our old patrons know our integrity that has pre- 
vailed through the years. Your Doctor knows of 
our proficiency in our profession. They add up to 
fair prices and best qualily, in prescriptions and 


= Extablished 1846. 


QUALITY SERVICE 


oun ———— 


Free Parking In Rear 





Ü 42322131. 9 


Plus 








+ 


CUR 


MORTGAGE SALE 

Default having been made in 
the terms and conditions of a 
certain mortgage made by Ford 
S. Jersey and Maxine M. Jersey, 
husband and wife, of the City of 
Adrian, Lenawee County,. Michi- 
gan, Mortgagors, to William H. 
Sill Mortgages, Incorporated, of 
Lansing, Ingham County, Michi: 
gan, Mortgagee, datéd the 7th 
day: of December, A.D, 1962, and 
recorded in the office of the 
Register of Deeds, for the Coun- 
ty of Lenawee and Stafe of Mich“ 
igan, on the 20th dày of Febru: 
ary, A.D. 1963, in Liber 470 of 
Lenawee County Records, on 
page, 540, which said mortgage 
was thereafter on, to-wit the 7th 
day of December, A. D 1962, a$- 
signed to The First.Savings and 
Loan Association of Jersey City, 
New Jersey.and recorded om 20 
February, 1963, in.the affiee of 
Register of Deeds for said Coun- 
ty of Lenawee in Liber 470 of 
Lenawee County Records, on 
page 543, on which mortgage 
there is claimed to be due, at 
the date of this notice, for prin- 
cipal and interest, and cost of 
foreclosure report paid by said 
Assignee of Mortgage, the sum 
of Ten Thousand Five Hundred 
Eighty and 47/100 ($10,580.47) 
Dollars. 

And no suit or proceedings at 
law or in equity having been in- 
stituted to recover the debt se- 
cured by said mortgage or any 
part thereof. Now, therefore, by 
yirtue of the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage, and pur- 
suant to the statute of the State 
of Michigin in such case made 
and provided, notice is hereby 
given that on Thursday, the 30th 
day of July, A.D. 1964, at.10 o'- 
clock, a.m. Eastern Standard 
Time, said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a sale at public auction, 
to the highest bidder, at the 
main entrance to the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
of Adrian, Lenawee County, 
Michigan, that being the building 
in which the Circuit Court for 
the County of Lenawee is held, 
of the premises described in said 
mortgage, or so much thereof as 
may “be necessary to pay the 
amount due, as aforesaid, on said 
mortgage, with the interest there- 
on.at five and one quarter per 
cent (544%) per annum and all 
legal costs, charges and expenses, 
including the attorney fees al- 
lowed By law, and also any stm 
or sums which may be paid by 
the - undersigned, necessary. to 
protect its interests in the prem- 
ises. Which said premises are 
described as follows: All that 
certain piece or parcel of land 
situate in the City of Adrian, in 
the County of Lenawee and State 
of Michigan and described as fol- 
lows, to-wit: 

Lot 46, Plat of Adriün 

Heights, City of Adrian, a 

part of the Northwest 4% of 

the Northwest % of, Section 

35, Town 6 South, Range 3 

East, Adrian Township, Leh- 

awee County, Michigan, ac- 

cording to the Plat thereof as 

tecorded in Liber 10, Page 23 

of Plats, Lenawee County 

Records. 


Dated at Detroit, 
March 31, 1964. 
THE FIRST SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIA- 
TION OF JERSEY CITY, 
NEW JERSEY, Assignee 
of Mortgagee. 
Joseph Shaheen, Atty. for As- 
signee of Mortgagee, 
3157 Guardian Building 
Detroit 26, Michigan 
963-1300 


Michigan, 


A30—July23 incl. 





ORDER OF HEARING — 
Final Account 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee. ss. 
Probate Court for Said County. 


At ‘a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office; in 
the city of Adriah, on the 6th day 
of July.in the year one thousand 
nine hundred and sixty-four. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the rhatter of the estate of 
JAMES C. COLE, - Deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Marybelle Swain, admin- 
istratrix, upon the estate of said 
deceased, alleging that the fu- 
neral expenses and debt of said 
deceased, and the éxpense$. of 
administration thus far incurred, 
have been fully paid, and pray- 
ing that her final ádministra- 
tion account may be allowed and 
for such other order and decree 
as to this court shall Seem prop- 
er. 

It is ordered, That Monday, 
the 3rd day of August next, at 
nine-thirty o'clóck in the fore- 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition, 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
said. day of hearing, and. notice 
thereof given as ‘required by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 

Judge of Probate, 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
James C. Beardsley, 
Attorhey for Petitioner 
Tecmseh, Michigan 

101623 





ORDER OF HEARING— 
Probate Of Will 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
county of LenaWee. ss. 

Probate Court for the County 
of Lenawee, . 

At-a session of the probaté 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 8th 
day of July, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and Sixty- 
Ura reset 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
RICHARD PENNINGTON, De- 
ceased, 

On reading and filing the E 
tition, duly verifiéd, of Shirley 
C. Penningston, widow and heir 
at law of said deceaséd, praying 


RENT LEGAL NOTICES 


that an instrument: in writing 
putporting to be the last will 
and testament of said deceased, 
ma¥ be duly proved.and admit- 
tedito probate, and that admin- 
istf&tion -of said estate may be 
grafited to petitioner, the execu- 
trix named in said instrument, 
or to some other suitable pèr- 
son, ang that the legal heirs of 
Said dgceased" be determined. 

It Is ‘Ordered, That Monday, 
the 3rd day of ‘August next, at 
9:30 o'elóck in the forenoon, -be 
assigned for the hearins, o5 said 
petition.. ac RE 

And’ It .Js. Further Ordered, 
That a cogy-of this order be pub- 
lished. in The Tecumseh Herald, 
a hewspaper {printed and circu- 
lated. ih said county of Lenawee, 
for three-consecutive; weeks pre- 
vious .to«-Said. day of hearing: 

MAURICE SPEAR, ; 

2 4 {Judge of Probate. 
(A True | Copy) 
HAZEL. D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
J. C. Beardsley, 
Attorney for Petitioner 


Tecumseh, Michigan. | J16-23-30 





ORDER OF HEARING — Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN,, 

County of Lenawee. ss. 
Probate Court for Said County. 
At a'séssion of the said court, 

held dt the probate office, in the 
city of Adrian, on the 23rd day 
of June, A. D. 1964, 

Present: Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
JOSEPH E. LAYTON, Deceased. 

It is Ordered, that the 23rd 
day of September, A. D. 1964, at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be and is hereby appoiht- 
ed for the hearing, examination 
and adjustment of all claims and 
demands against said estate; cre- 
ditórs of said estate are required 
to present their claims, in writ- 
ing and under oath: to Wis court 
and serve a true copy thereof up- 
on Pearl M, Layton, Executrix 
of said estate, whose address is 
903 Red’ Mill Drive, Tecumseh, 
Michigan, prior.to the date set 
for said hearing. 

It is Further Ordered, that 
notice thereof be given by publi- 
cation of a copy of this order for 
thrée consecutive. weeks, within 
thirty days from the date hereof, 
in The Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probaté Register, 
Millér, Canfield, Paddock & 
Stone, Detroit, Michigan. 
49-16-23 


ORDER OF.HEARING—Claims 


STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee, ss. 

Probate Court for Said County. 

Ata session of said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city 
of Adrian, ‘om the 3rd day of 
July, A. D. 1964. 

Present: Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge. of Probate. 

In the mattér of the estate of 


i 4 


+ 


MAUDE DAVIS, Deceased. 1 

It is Ordered, that the 7th day 
of October, A. D. 1964, at en 
olclock in the forenoon, at a 
probate office in the city of Ag- 
rian, be and' is hereby appointed 
for the hearing, examination ald 
adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; cre- 
ditors of said estalg are required 
to present their cldims,in writing 
andsunder oath to this court and 
serve a true eopy thereof upón 
Elmer Eberhardt, Administrator 
with the. i" -- ~ ea} Whose àd- - 
dress is 171 West Chieago Blvd., 
Britton, Michigan, prior to the 
date set for hearing. ' 

Tt .is (Further Ordered, that 
notice, thereof 'be given: by publi- 
cation'of a copy of this‘order für 
three consecutive ‘weeks, within 
thirty-days from the date hereof, 
in The Tecumseh Hergld, a; news- 
paper printed and: cireulating in 
said county: 


MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge df Probate, 
A true, copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
Attorney for Estate: 
J. C. Beardsley, Tecumseh, Mich. 
J9-1..-23 





ORDER OF HEARING — 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of. Lenawee. ss, 

Probate Court for the County 
of Lenawee, 

At a session of the: probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 13th 
day.of July in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and six- 
ty-four, 

Présent, Hon. Mauriee Spear, 
Judge of. Probate, In the matter 
of the estate of EARL W. WIN- 
GATE, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion,” duly- verified, of Lucinda 
Franks, Sister and heir at, law 
of Said deceased praying that an 
instrument in writing purporting 
to be the last will and testament 
of said décéased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, 
and that administration of sald 
estate may be granted to J. C. 
Beardsley the executor named in 
said instrument, or to some other 
suitable person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be 
determined, 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 10th day of August next; at 
10:00 o'elock in the forenoon, be 
Lares for the hearing of said 

etition, 

And It Is Further Ordered, 
That a copy of this order’ be 
published in the Tecumseh 
Herald. a newspaper printed and 
viteülated - in said’ county of 
Lenawee; for three consecutive 
weeks previous to said day, of 
hearing. : 
(A True Copy) 

Maurice Spear, | - 
Judge of Probate. 
Hazel D, Gregg, 
Probate Register. 
J. C. Beardsley, 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan , 
J16,23,30 




























Copyright 1964 The Kroger Co. 


U.S. GRADE ‘A’ 
CORTLAND 


FRYERS 





Smoked Hams iss » 59° 
SmokedHams ^ »79' 
Canned Picnics as NT 89 
Pork Steak oros . . . 40° 
Fresh Ham x...» 59° 


Beltsville 6/8 |b. avg. C 
Tu rkeys Kroger Wishbone i». 39 






This price Is a 
reason Top Value 
Stamps cost you 
nothing extra at 
Kroger! 






Plump, juicy, young, Grade ‘A’ Fieis sp&cially bred and fed to have 
finer flavor and more tender meat than any you ever ale. 


if. Get Kroger's low price on Whole Grade ‘A’ Fryers, ready for the pan! 
N This valuable coupon good for 


GIANT SIZE TIDE DETERGENT 39c 


«Redeem at your Kroger store 
“Coupon expires Sat., July 25 


Clothes smell cleaner, 
stay fresh longer with 
new Improved Tide, 
America's best detergent 


















U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


“Rib Steak rosi: 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY, 


Boston Roll Boneless ............., lb. 69° 
Sliced.Bacon kisi... 2% 91% 
Pork Sausage 75:5" — 3 5 99 





Limit 1 per cüstomer 





'EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS F 


with the purchase of 


10-b. pkg, Ew 


Redeemtat' Your Rroger | fore 
"T expires TT July 25 










Lamb Shoulder Roast sion» 39° 


















‘Pickles Vlasic Polish- Dills, Kosher 32-07, $ 
1 Nestle Ke : ‘Drinks "mus gq FAMILY SIZE CREST 6r-off label A. VALUE sale E 
1 4-0. (H wi he purchase o 
«Les Meen Drinks ... 3 "1 TOOTHPASTE 49" nin URS 
Krover telly 5 pu, ine sf NATI ae 
E A Ca AA ie gq DELMONTEPINZAPPLE-GRAPEFPRUIT — ^ tea expires Sab July 26 
Peanut Butter Crush & Smooth B jas DRINK AT- $ 
Jd $ "uh cans 

IVORY PERSONAL SIZE JoY 7 Kroger Raisin Bread een lb. 19 KROGER — & YAN ER : 0 ii 

Soap i. A.n 20° Detergent .2 33c Frozen Vegetables 2...49* f= exraa zoe vawe T. 

COMET 


with the purchase of 


CHEF'S BEST ; 1 
A ‘ /» GAL. ORANGE mE 
Cleanser... 19: Sup 2 in 19c SPOTLIGHT BEAN French Fries cM 24.29 E EN 
HEF'S DE "T 


CAMAY COMPLEXION 














COFFEE 


€ 


Cheese Spread ... 2, 49% * 


SOLIDS or QUARTERS. EATMORE 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 

































i 
$ 
1 PKG. 28. KROGER SALTINES,, REGULAR Margarine eneas 1 «31 A Ton VALUE STAM 
GRAHAMS OR HOMEY Gi with the purchase o 
"Rip ve ae Bus Ie. BOE 1.002. SUNKIST LEMONS 
C$ eee OD cans 


Redeem at your Kroger storéj 
Coupon:expires Sat., July 25) 





This valuable coupon 














good for 
1-LB. BEAN COFFEE 39¢ 
Redeem at your 
Th HAS ato ore 
ires 
Saturday, July 28 
it 1 per customer 













4 coupon 
£m TOP VALUE STAMPS" 
with the purchase of 


100-CT. KROGER ICED TEA BAGS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, July 25 






L 










SEEDLESS 


- GRAPES 


T EXTRA TOP. VALUE STAMPS 
3 with the purchase of 
24:07. EMBASSY SYRUP 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., July 25 




















jumbo $ 
um oye "M SO FREE m Cantaloupe terese 3 27 size 1 
- T . 
I| EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E Strawberries carni.. «, 69° 
I TAOL KROGER VAC PAC CASHEW OR — Fy . 
EJ w E $ 
H A ws FE) Blueberries 5... .. 3.1 eg ol ilia 
p ] size, firm, tender In 
Bm waa 





UT] jr Donjon : "ucumber RSE 3 tn 29° 


texture, tart-sweet 
















OU CAN WIN 4 EXCITING WA 


N- Clip and use official “GIFT BINGO" Playing Gard . .”. 


or get extra copies at Krogersheres. Ne 
^ fi : Wi limit to number of cards yu can use, 
3. y 
i 
95 





[cH Play - 
‘Top Value Stamps = 
| 1 Kroger , SC ON 





S Train Case 


E COIT BINGO 


Nothing to buy! It's easy! It's fun! 





pick up a "Gif 4 
^" u win 50 "oH panel a “gif, 1 win 50 fro, 
words "You wi 50 free T. Stamps,” ene a gift” ap, 
bi x Pictured 
After you h 


Pr. (3) IF the: word 

w'n Yolir choice of d. 

official "Gig Bingor ahy of the 25 gifts 
Bingo” playi gts. 

ovod the liftoff panel, rag card, (4) 


; . = inless S Mary Proctor d x 
H : Very. fime YOu c à i Et: 
Hundreds of Winners! , ims lee AN WIN 4 Ways | 2 
g 
i 
L| 


b i ial entry bor 7, 
*PP*At, you immedi Teceive a pri alue St x jn 

lately Prize or corti amps or Gi be 

Busen RN ificate at any of of Pela will 


Det a free Bingo slip 
every time, you visit Kroger stores 


Copyright 1964 Tyr. | 





ney Dayton, Ohio 














































| 
zd gi» 
E * WIN! 
-J LEL ae x gi umi ue do 
= X W:N 1,000 EXTRA TO? VALJE SThinra:- ae ‘ : 
by Ga 77 
hn If you get a picture of a gift, paste onto the matching gift on the "Gift 
wn Bingo" playing card . . . a filled row across, down or diagonally gives you ; 
i a prize of 1,000 extra Top Value Stamps. Take winning playing cards to 
hig pig TA ü RA N D P H IZ ES 
we mz new 1964 ESL. 
} M 
^ X WIN YOUR CHOICE OF GIFTS! FORD 
MUSTANGS 
A slip that reads "You Win a Gift" gives you your choice of any one of 
the 25 gifts pictured on the official "Gift Bingo" playing card. Turn in LS 
lift-off panel at any Kroger store for your gift, ecd P 4 
t 
| k : 2 EXCITING TRIPS 
| i 
Lm i h New York World's Fai 
ic X WIN 1000s OF FREE STAMPS EVERY WEEK! v. was f ate ovie T. 
| * Y European holiday 
" If the lift-off Istat in 50 free Top Value Stamps . . . checker 
i eer eee HOW TO ENTER "SWEEPSTAKES" 
* will immediately give you 50 free Top Value Stamps. After you have removed lift-off panel, fill out the reverse side of every 
If the lift-off panel states: "You-Win 1,000 free Top Value Stamps" . . . checker "Gift Bingo" slip and deposit in entry box at a Kroger store, At the end 
will immediately give you 1,000. free Top Value Stamps. bf.each two weeks, a grand prize winner (right from this region) will win 
) b 


pne of these valuable gifts, 





3 b 


t OVER 90,000 
WINNERS 


right here in this area 
: b. iss TEO 








Get your "GIFT BINGO" 
; slip at 


uia ee 











53 Join Subscription .Ranks 


Ernest Helwig 
Donald Escott 
Jan Kachur J 
John Stevens 

Carmon Hyland 











E 


Gary Fairbanks 


WINNERS, WINNERS 


HOTU EY 


Edward Brumm 
Evelynne L. Miller 
Gordon Logan 
Chester Henson 
Robert “Marks 


ECUMSEH HXRALD 


(above) 





13, son of | 


Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, of Dinius Rd., proudly dis- 
plays the bicycle he earned in the recent Earn-A-Bike subscrip- 
tion campaign. Pictured below is Joey Horton, 6, son of Mr. | 
and Mrs. Marvin Horton of 109 Clinton-Macon Rd., Clinton. | 
Joey's aunt, Mrs. Gerald Price, of rural Tecumseh, accidentally 


ran over his old bike, so she volunt 


ed to help him earn a 





new one by providing transportation during his sales cam- 


paign. 


rests ier tai 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 





Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 
DR. R. J. BOWERS 









Optometrist 
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Closed 
Thursday ^ appointment 
only. Tecum 
seh. Office Ph Res. Ph 
423-3313. 





DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist "" 
113 W. Chicago Blvd, — Ph, 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich 
Office Hours: 9-5 Dé Xcept Thur 
Evening by Appointment Only 











PHYSICIANS 
C, L. COOK, M.D, 
602 E. Pott 
Office hours M. 






, Tue 
am. by appoint- 








R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph. 423 3143 
Office hours: 1 
cept Wednesdays, 
da: 


ys : r 
{examination by appointment) 


H. D, OCAMB, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
4m. daily, Mon. Tues, Thurs, Fri., 
at., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 





Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D, 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph, 423-7180 


Office hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except 
"Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad- 
dress: 5140 E. Monroe Road. 

Phone 423-2606 





A. J. PHELAN, M.D, 

ns Phone 423-4050 
daily except Wednesday 
1:00-5:00 p.m. 






Phone 423-3958 
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa: St. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex- 
and Sunday; No ëve- 
Business Phone 423- 
2614, 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Phys 
7 Union St Phone 423-2790 
Office hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS— 
9:00 to 12:00 2:00 to 6:00 
Daily 
00—Thursday 















rvice if needed 
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 

Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago. Blvd. 
Residence and office phone 423-7360 
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 

Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales, 116 W. Chicago Blvd., 

Tecumseh. Phone 423- 














-Therapy | 





Ruth Escott 
Earl Bedore 
Virginia Reasoner 
Walter Solarski 
Harold Harper 
Harley Irwin 
James Hickok 
Cut & Curl Beauty Shop 
Leland Fisher 

Kenneth Meyers 
Charles Starks 

Juanita Raymond 
Lowell Ex 
Harold Rousselo 
Glenn Griewahn 
Wesley Dinius 
William Lanison 
Fred Kar 
Mrs, Halid 
Carmon Mv 
George Lov 
Reo Schwab 

Eva Francoeur 

Mrs. Stewart Watson 
H. L. Babcock 

Mrs. Helen Burkert 
Julia Roff 

Dick Wells 

Lester Randolph 
Leonard Brooks 
David Mack 

Don Stewart 

Charles Hensen 
Charles Jenkins 
Douglas Blasius 
Carl Sieverts 

Keith Waters 
William Davis 

L. L. Wollenhaupt 
Mrs. C. F. Sage 
Curtis Isom 

Herbert Bagby 

Vera Makowsky 





























The engagement of Patricia 
Lee Anderson to Stephen E. 
Covell is being announced 
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Harold Anderson of Tipton. 
Mr. Covell is the son of Mrs. 
Golda Updike of Clinton. 
The couple is planning a late 
fall wedding. 


———0. 

Debbie Cheevers of Tecum- 
Seh spent Friday and Saturda 
. and Mrs, Russell Col- 

nd sons, Jim and Tim. Sun- 




















day the Collins family visited 
Gertrude Collins, a patient at 
the Whitehall Nursing Home, 


Ann Arbor. 














| News from the Tecumseh Library | 





New and helpful books to be 
found at your Public Library: 

SPLENDOUR IN LEARNING 
by J. J. D'Arkos. The author pre- 
sents a new niethod of teaching 
that helps stimulate thinking on 
every level and thus works to 
(ap the vast potentialities of each 
ndividual student, An.-extreme- 
ly interesting book with con- 
rete and specific examples. 

THE LIFE AND DEATH OF 
LENIN by. Robert Payne. Forty 
years ago there died a man who 
rose from obscurity to shake the 
very foundations of the nations. 
This book is a definitive account 
of Lenin and his era; a searching 
portrait of an intensely human 














SOCIAL SECURITY HAND- 
BOOK — a 1963 edition intended 
for the use of people who want 

detailed explanation of this in- 
surance program so that they 
may understand how it op es, 
who is entitled to benefits, and 
how such benefits may be ob- 
tained. 

R 














JMES THAT GET JOBS 
Edward Gruber. Everyone 
s that all the better jobs 
y require resumes from ap- 





Book | 
Mark. 


plicants. This book is, designed 
to help you write an interview- 
getting letter. It will teach you 
to present your best Ms in 
an organized manner, Many:mod- 




















els, organized „by . job. classifiea- 
tion, are given, à 

HAVE YOU TRIED- THIS by 
E. W. Gale. You will find here 


picturéd and d ribed a. great 
number of activities which you 
can do with children in nursery | 














or kindergarten groups at church 
or in the home. 

- o. 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


PARTY 
SHOP 


HOURS: 


11 to 11 — DAILY 
12 to 9 — SUNDAYS 





———. 





PAGE 6 — JULY 23; 1964 





DRESSES 


Men's. Bath 
TRUNKS 
& SHORT! 








SHOES 


Work Pants 
Reg. $4.29 ; $2.98 


Sizes 28-42 


Work Shirts 
Reg. $3.19 $2.50 


Sizes 14-17 











‘Clearance 
Drastic — 
Reduction 


summer sleeveless 


( 


ing 


s 


“Pay Cash — Clothe the Family for Less” 


TECUMSEH HERALD, $ 


\ 


1 


Osborne's | 


Dept. Store @ Tecumseh ç; 






<j 














George Underwood Fordland 


TECUMSEH ROAD 


Á 


CLINTON, MICH. 











t 
D 3 i Vd Te S 
1 i \ à 
zi (Editor's tote — This is the second in a series of religion where God is banned 
| | from publie life? 
i | articles by Herald staff member Judy Fielder on the He called the outlawing and 
| | Fr Chamber \ of ' Paria na eo in banning God, from our public 
Ale, White e, and her jusbarid | ) institutions only the beginning 
| h sh ay d and predicted that the court will 
il y; JUDY FIELDER - ‘ rule unconstitutional state laws, 
Keynote m the CóntroVersal Gov. George "^ joy odes 
Wallace of Alabama. b recognized that a majority of the 
Prior to his- speeth, the Aon- “I become incensed when the people utilize the day for re- 
| | n ted Wal U.S. Supreme Court strikes down ligious observance, 
ecticut deligation boyeo' A = 
ji lacė's address on the grounàs ome of the precious guarantees in "I am sick, tired, disturbed 
^ that it did the Constitution of the Bill of and fed up with a government 
* Wi did not fit the mood oL Rights ' which tramples its people and 
| the convention, "br k AR C 
if " "Df what avail is freedom of  kowtows to its enemies — with a 
| I Ui M „a formal statement. they ` 
ed that, "Gov. Wallace is a 


uM racial segregationist and 
hi um. are contrary to thé 
U, ^. Constitution and our demo- 


a a of life and the Jay- 


° Kollowin the governot's ad: 
d ‘US. Jaycee  Presideht 
UE td Headlee countered with 

3 atement, ‘‘Wallace’s address 

I most stimulating "and well 

Bived. However, his appear- 

"Bl our national convention 

not imply endorsement of 

views or the U. S. Jaycee's 

(ai^ for or against civil 

legislation.” 

‘Barlier, Gov, Wallace told re. 
porters at a news conference that 
he would conduct à fulbflédged 

3 campaign for the presidency this 
fall. 












| wy 

| DEPARTING from his text, in 
| which he attacked the. federal 
government and the U. S. Su- 
prete Court, he noted several 
times that he is not a segrega- 
tionist in the popular definition. 
"| have never made a ‘state- 
ment that reflected on amy man, 

his color or creed," he said: 
— "] have never spoken in any 
state and advocated what type of 
Schools they should have. All I 
have said is that states should 
| know better what is best for their 
| School and how they. should be 

) | ` run rather than the social engi- 
neers in Washington, D. C. 

In the 18. page address, Gov. 
Wallace hammered mostly at the 
"forcecult" in the nation's capi- 
tal and their “judicial oligarchy” 
which he said was designed to 
take away the right of the peo- 
ple, 

“I don't deny the existence of 
problems, social, economic and 
political, but let the people seek 
Solutions through our democra- 
tic, processes and institutions. 

“WE ARE being turned into 
government-fearing people in- 
stead of God-fearing people and 
this is bad,” he said. 








Ceramic 
E j Supplies 
1 j To Meet Your Néeds 
Mrs. Jack (Olga) Smith 
is at the shop e&ch 
week day 2 to 5 p.m. 
Saturday: 10 ami: ta 1m mn gp] 
ALWAYS” ADDING 
NEW GREEN WARE 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
Charles and Verole Kempf 






MERE A ND) 
INJURED? 


l 
'- Your | 


Auto-Owners 


Agent goes 


Ar-Ovur, 






ERSONAL, 
BUSINESS. 


Call 
















F.C. HANNA 


INSURANCE ‘AGENCY 
Phone 423-2161 
105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 







| Auto-Owners 
i INSURANCE 
















XE. 


governmental atmospnere which 
makes it unfashionable to wave 
the American flag while its sons 
sacrifice their lives in a forgot- 
ten war where victory has no 
place,” he said referring to Viet 
Nam. 


b^ 
"I LOOK with revulsion on 


men who use their government, 


to. destroy individual freedom.and 
to encourage the misguided of 
its citizens to engage in street 
warfare against the common 
good," he said of the Negroes' 
civil rights demonstrations. 


He neither rayed nor acted 
like a fanatic, which 1 had come 
to expect after being exposed to 
pictures of him standing on 
School] house steps holding off 
the, National Guard. 

It's interesting to recall that 
the only reason I can remember 
his actions was to maintain segre- 
gation. 

One point he- made during his 
speech was about the federal 
court ordering children taken 
from their Alabama hometowns 
with adequate sehools to institu- 
tions 15 miles away in order to 


integrate them and then he ques- 
tioned the economic feasibility 
and social fairness to the chil. 
dren, 


: vr 

ALTHOUGH the Michigan 
group never stood during his 
speech and did not agree with 
some of his points, they rose 
with the rest of the delegates to 
applaud Wallace at the end. 

A large bloc of Jaycees gave 
him roaring approval and mobbed 
him after the talk to sing “Dixie” 
and shake his hand. 

It was a sight this writer will 


yvernor Wallace ‘Speaks His Piece’ 


never forget. To hear Goy. Wal- 
lace speak was enlightening. 

I feel the day that every per- 
son in the United States is not 
allowed to voice his opinion and 
others be courteous enough to 
listen to him will never happen 
under this free society. 

People who feel against this 
are violating our basic moral 
rights plus the bill of rights in 
the constitution. 

The Democrat governor with- 
drew Sunday from the campaign, 
but will carry many southern 
votes when he backs a candidate. 










Whichever one, ih his 
"proves to be more 
and zealous in su 
Principles of local 
private enterprise 
rights.” 

A man to be retkofiéd with 
by both parties is the Ala 
with pollsters predicting 
Barry Goldwater will draw votes 
from southerners who want pté- 
grams more acceptable, éipeeli]- 
ly on the civil rights issue, 


(Continued Next Week) 


and 











"Super-Right" Quality — Grade 'A' 
8 to 14 and 20 to 22-Ib. Size ` 


TURKEYS 


325 


FRYER PARTS 
Legs & Thighs or 


Breasts Rrracnes 


.45' 


A&P's OWN FINE QUALITY ALLGOOD 


LiteD BACON 





1-Ib. pkg. 


49° 


2 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


CANADIAN 
STYLE 


Center Piece . . Ib. 89c 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ROAST 


Beef Ribs 


“Super-Right” 6-inch 


Rib Steaks - 


1st to 


3rd Ribs lb. b 9 


H Fiash O' Freez 
lb. 19* Steaks l-b., 1. da 


-Ib. C 
ET 8 j 


END 1 
CUT C 
PIECE lb. 

Center Slices .. Ib. 99c ' 


4th 
x Ib. 


259 
89° 


For Broiling or 
Outdoor Grilling 


Halibut Steak 
». 49° 


Cap'n John Frozen 


Cod Fillets 


Cap'n John Frozen 


Lobster Tails 





Cheerio Brand 





Fresh; Tasty 


Cottage Cheese 7: 





lona Cream Style 


GOLDEN CORN 


10c-OFF WHITEHOUSE NON-FAT 


instant Milk... 





20c-Oft 
King Size 


; Chocoldie-Covered 


Sherbet 


Ann Page 


Ann Page Elbow 


C Crestmont—aAll Flavors , 


10): 
-19 


Salad Dressing 


HALF 
GAL 


12-quart 


2-Ib., ^ pie S” 


Wands viivees jar 






Red-Ripe 
Southern 
Grown 


Pascal Celery 
Blueberries FIRM, - RIPE 
California Strawberries .......... 39c 


CHEF'S CHOICE FROZEN 


Potatoes .. 


Hash Brown or 
Tater Bites 








ecco corsa DKE. 


sec cowes DKE. 


PEACHES 
3-49: 





mewecvuet es Vi peo) 569446 s s. SOME 


£4 o amen QU emm d 3 pints $|00 


:10° 


JANE PARKER 


CHERRY PIE 















1-Ib. 


B-oz. 


large 


19c 








Tide: 5- be 4-0n. 
pkg. 


Ivory Soap 


^ Tablet: kg. 
"Salvo I0e-OR P Sto ei E^ 63° 
With lb, 4- 
Oxydo Bleach voveo z^" 83° 
P Mild llb., 2- 
Dreft ^ ann VA e 33° 
j |i n 2-lb., 7'/-or. 
Premium Duz Siae 77 
shh F lb 4-02. 
Cascad Dikas EE T ~: te 43° 
Eee € 
: Bathroom Tissue With Towel 
‘t Delsey Breeze 
24b., Ag 


ds 


4c-Off On-4 s.. 


45c 


Personal 


77e 


pkg. 


il 03 


2. A ese 22° 


49' 
45° 
29 


Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 3; 
7c-Off A&P’s Own 


dexola Oil 


A&P's Own Fine Quality 


Sultana Tomatoes y 


I-qt., 
b-or. 


Candy or rar Drops pee 29€ 
Stuffed Olives smn. we 79c 
Pink Salmon Srna... an Wt 
Miracle Whip Sresing 00.0... DE 
Kleenex Tissues pain... 2 35e 
Biscuits 5257s 3 xm, 2e 


5c-Off Label 
Spry 
2-Ib., 10-0: 
can J 67c 


35c-Off on 7 Bars 


Lifebuoy 
bath 63 c 





8-Inch 49° 
1-Ib., 8-oz. 
Raisin Pie JANE PARKER: ........- osos Thr. 39c 


Whole Wheat Bread 


Date: NutLoaf 
wm FREE 3-0z. exc. 


VICTORY BRAND 


CREAM CHEESE 


porro AQc 


eod .... 1-b. loaf 19c 


JANE PARKER 
PULLMAN 


BREAD 
2 “lb. 29° 


loaf 
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 


| P) Super Markets 


x AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 


Effective Thru Saturday, July 25, 1964 











Regular Size 10c-OFf Label Vel — Soap 
Lifebuoy Giant Fab Beauty Bar 
3-]b., 114-oz. 


2.« 23¢ 65¢ | 2 2 39 


pkg. 
























BRITTON TORIE GIRLS ALL-STAR SOFTBALL TEAM — Top row: Connie Irwin, Sharon Belt, Jan- 
‘nine Sanch, Coach Kay Benedict, Tommie Tucker, Coach Judy Rohrback, Rita Vershum, Linda 
Seagert, Sandy Furgason. Bottom row: Peggy T aylor, Cindy Griffin, Marilyn Heiden, Dennise 
-tvan, JoAnn Henning, Barbara Mastie, Linda Tubbs. 














“Macon 


By MILDRED MOORE 


Notes 














T 
;. The annual church-wide picnic 
^will be held Sunday, July 26. 
:Dinner will be served in the 
Britton Park immediately after 
the church service. Those at- 
"tending will bring table service, 
sandwiches, a dish to. pass and 
Beverages. Ice cream dixie cups 
will be furnished. 


The General Woman's Society 
"Of Christian Service meeting will 
be held Tuesday, July 28, at 8 
Bm. An executive board will 
‘eet at, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lora 

asted and Mrs. Wade Scudder 

re planning the program. Mrs. 

Ames "Thomas, Mrs. Robert Os- 
iue Mrs. Guy Zelluff, Mrs. 
Herbert Ayres and Mrs. Joseph 
Sheward will serve the refresh- 
ments. Members are reminded 
t- bring their soap, combs, wash 
@lothes, *bandaids, and bags for 
hafety- kits to be kiven to the mi- 

ts 














7" 
Ari Arbor District. Wom- 
Society, Program Planning 
qworkishdp will be in the Milan 
E todist Church "Thursday; July 
$ ekinning.at.9:29, Those go- 
will take a sack lunch, 
SMr. and. Mrs. James Thomas 
ihd-family attendéd the Gilbert 
fen Reunion Sunday at the 
Ime of Mr.‘and Mrs. Everett 
Gilbert in Saline. 'Seventy-two 
enjoyed a picnic dinner inside, 
vine to the weather. 


Mr, and Mrs Carl Thomas, 
E. and Mrs. James Thomas and 
-family attended the Williams’ 

hion at the home of Mr. and 
dita. Albert Williams in Tecum- 
Fef Sunday. 








Mrs, Richard Beal and Mrs 
‘Edward Clark gave a bridal 
zthower.recently honoring the ap- 
“proaching marriage of .Ardith 
JFhómigs' and “Norman Tucker 
The lovely home: of Mrs. Edgar 
lark was the setting, Pink and 
white wedding bells and an ar- 
Zfingement of carnations and a 
SHAK glass plate was used in dec- 
zorating. A decorated:cake was 
fetved. The guests from Wyan- 
tte; Romulus, Willis, Monroe, 
nton, ‘Tecumseh, Britton and 

nm’ presented Ardith with 
PN useful gifts for her.new 


Guaranteed TROUBLE-FREE for the 
Life of Your House=-No Money Down! 


ALL. NEW Triple-Track 
Aluminum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Windows 


















ALL SIZES UP TO 120-INCH 


quality aluminum, Budget termal 


Lorraine Ruhl, Julie and John 
Hewlett and William Gibson have 
been attending Judson Collins 
Methodist Camp this past week. 

p 


v 

Marilyn Baker, who has been 
teaching in Portland, Ore., is 
spending the summer with her 
mother. 


Mrs. Gerald E. Schultz has re- 
turned home from the Herrick 
Memorial Hospital where she 
had been a surgical patient, 


Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and 
daughters were Sunday guests of 
her sister dnd husband, Mr. and 
Mrs. Schaffer. 

/ 

The Ways and Means Commit- 
tee of the WSCS met Wednesday 
evening. They agreed to assist 
the Ushers’ Club by having a 
food table at the second annual 
auction, held ‘Saturday, August 
29. The Mary-Martha Circle cafe- 
teria supper Sept. 25, was an- 
nounced, Most of the members 
were in favor of continuing the 
“Shoulder To The Wheel Bags” 
for another year. Definite vote 
will : be- taken ‘at the ‘general 
meeting July 28. 


Sylvia Williams returned home| 


Friday afternoon from a 12-day 
trip taken through 10 Western 
States on the Methodist Bus Car- 
avan. She reported a wonderful 
time, but not too much time to 
slep. There were 36 others on 
the tour. 


Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKeev- 
er, formerly of Tecumseh, have 
moved into the Paul Vollmer 
home west of Macon. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Furlong 
of Ypsilanti were Friday supper 
guests of her sister, Mrs. Ham- 
ilton F. Moore. They later at- 
tended the ice cream social in 
Macon, 

J 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe at- 
tended the funeral of Lewis Kru- 
ger. 

v 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Valk- 
enburg and family of Ypsilanti 
called on his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs.. .Russell Van Valkenburg, 





Friday evening. 








Height end Width Combined 


* Lifetine Aluminum 
* Fully Weatherstripped 

* Seif-Storing Screen 

* Positive Locking 
NEW!- Each panel tilts on separate 


track,- you clean both sides of 
windows from indoor! Finest 















DON MARTIN 
& SON, Owner 








Mr. and Mrs, Dean Moore and 
family and Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- 
ton F. Moore were Sunday guests 
of Mrs. Lloyd Lampert in Battle 
Creek. An aunt, Mrs. Mary Har- 
per, and daughter, Zella, of Dun- 
kirk, Ind., were also guests. The 
Moore's stopped in Jackson and 
heard the Jackson Civic. Band 
present a concert at the Cascades 
during the evening, 


Delmar Roehm of Saline-Macon 
Rd, is a patient in the St. Jo- 
seph. Hospital. 

n , 

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zelluff have 
returned’ from Northern Michi- 
gan. 


Thirty Attend 


Annual Picnic 


Thirty attended the Harmony 
Homemakers annual pienic Wed- 
nesday at the home of Mrs. E, J, 
Aebersold 

Mrs. William Grigg and Mrs. 
L. A. Van Geisen were co-hastess- 
as for the social afternoon, 

After- an- August vacation, 
meetings will be resumed the 


Mrs. Wagnetslis 
Honored Guest - 
at Bridal Shower 


BRITON — Mrs. Lee Wagner 
was the honored guest at a bridal 
shower Sunday afternoon. given 
by Mrs. Terry Faust and Mrs. 
Troy Warren in the Faust home. 

Eleven guests, all former 
School chums, enjoyed gafnes, 
and the winners presented their 
prize to the guest of honor. 

Karen Mann received the door 
prize. 

The hostesses served refresh- 
ments of jello and whipped 
cream, assorted . wafers .. and 
crackers and iced tea from. a 
table centered with a bhue um- 
brella. 

Decorations were carried out 
in lavender and blue. 












| BRITTON 
| BRIEFS 


Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spohr atten- 
ded the Billy Graham, „Crusade 
at Columbus, O., Thursday eve- 
ning. 

They were accompanied. by Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert McDgnald and 
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Branting-" 
ham of Tecumseh. 

They were dinner guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branting- 
ham of Columbus. 


. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. John Keran and Kathy 
were Mrs. Stan Stasxo and Susan 
and Cindy of Deerfield, 

Evening callers were Mr. and 
Mrs. Oliver Craig and sons. 


/ 


Monday guests in the" Paul 
Rowlands home were Mrs. Wil- 
liam N. Fischer and sons Fred 
and Neil of Berkley, Calif. 


/ 
y 


Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bortel and 
sons of Ithaca were weekend 
guests of his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs.” Virgil Bortel. 


James Howard 
Completes Series 


of Conferences 


NEW YORK — James C. Ho- 
ward Jr. 16301 Staib Road; July 
18 completed a week-long séries 
of business and educational pon- 
ferences at the New York Hil- 
ton Hotel for. Mutual Of New 
York sales leaders artd top execu- 
tives of the life and ‘health in- 
surance company. 

The . latest developments in 
life, health and group insurance 
and pension plans were dis- 
cussed. 

Participation was limited to 
top-ranking members of MONY’s 


third Wednesday in September. field sales force. 








Insure 
your vacation fun 


+». phone ahead and be safe 
++» phone home and be serene í 


Make sure the “No Vacancy” sign doêsn’'t . 
apply to you when you reach your chosen -g | 
vacation spot. A phone tall ahead will take “i$ i 


care of it. 


And—when you're there—phone back home 
regularly. That’s the way to have peace of 
mind and to keep your finger on things. 


So have fun and a good rest. Your telephone ' 
will help you both ways! 


GENERAL TELEPHONE SÈ) 


^t Largest Independent Telephone System : 


\ America’s Lo 


x 






















News 


| Britton 


Editor 
Frieda Rowlands 





à 











CÜndiff Family 
Has 8th Reunion 


at Richardson's 


* BRITON — The eighth annual 
reunion of the Cundiff family 
was held Sunday at the home of 
Mr. and. Mrs. Leland Richardson 
in Adrian, 

A potluck dinner featuring 
roast turkey was énjoyed by 39 
members and friends of the 
family. 
he following officers were 
ted for the coming year: 
esident — John Slick. 





ice President — Andrew 
tehfield 
Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. 
John Slick. 
-Game Committee — Leland 


Rithardson and Wayne Dunbar. 
Mhe children enjoyed games 
directed by Nina Crutchfield and 


ae George Cline, while the 


folks visited. 
e reunion will be held on 
die third ‘Sunday in July next 
year at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. John Slick. 


uw The Time 
for Thinkers 


“The time for thinkers has 
come. Truth, independent of 
doctrines: and time-honored sys- 
tems, knocks at the portal of 
humanity." 

These words from the opening 
preface of the Christian Science 
textbook (Science and Health 
with Key. to the Sériptüres by 
Mary Baker*Eddy) will help. set 
e theme of a Bible Lesson on 

Truth” to be read at Christian 
lienee churches this Sunday, 


— 

























Couple Celebrates: 
25th Anniversary 
with Open House 


BRITTON — .Friends and 
neighbors are invited to attend 
an open house honoring the 25th 
wedding anniversary of Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Fairbanks of Brit- 
ton Saturday, July 25, at 7 p.m. 

The four daughters of the 
couple and. Mrs. Fairbanks, sis- 
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Beach, have made ar- 
rangements for the event to be 
held in the Brittón-Macon School 
study hall. 

Charles Fairbanks and Anna 
McWilliams were married July 
25, 1939, at the. Little Hope 
Church near Holloway, 

Their daughters are Mrs. Vere 
Hart of Toledo, , Rosalee, Nat- 
alee and Tammy at home, 


46 Attend 
Carothers 
Gathering 


BRITTON — Forty-six mem- 
bers of the Carothers family 
gathered at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Virgil Bortel for a potluck 
dinner Sunday. 

Guests were present from Tay- 
lor, Allen Park, Dearborn, 
Ithaca, Whitmore Lake, Tecum. 
seh and Fayette, O. 

Arthur Carothers makes his 
home with his daughter and hus- 
band, Mr, and Mrs. Valden Bidle 
of Tecumseh. 


Young, People 
Plan To-Leave 


at 6 a.m. for Camp 


BRITTON: — The Junior 
Young People of the Bethel Bap- 
tist church planning to at- 
tend the Laka Ann Regular 
Baptist Youth Camp, will leave 
Monday at 6 a.m. : 

The Senior Young People will 
leave for Lake Ann the follow- 
ing Monday, Aug. 3. 

Because so mary of -the young 
people have shown a desire to 
attend camp this year, the 
church is planning to rent a bus 
for the 275 mile’trip. 








MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FAIRBANKS 


Attend Reception, 


for. New 


BRITTON — Over 150 guests 
attended the wedding reception 
for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wagner 
Sunday afternoon in the Fellow- 
ship Center of the Ridgeway 
Methodist Church. 

The newly married couple 
greeted friends and relatives 
from Waterville, Metamora and 
Toledo, O. and Melvindale, Lam- 


bertville, Morenci, Adrian, Te- 
cumseh, Dundee and Britton 
area, 

Mrs. Troy Warren was in 


charge of the guest book and 
Mrs. Clifford Haas, Mrs. Terry 
Faust and Cynthia Frayer assis- 
ted in opening the gifts. 


Mrs. Jim Kniffen and Mrs. Vir- 


. gil Diver. served punch and Mrs, 


Larry Wagner presided at the 
coffee service. , 

Karen Mann served the cake 
»nd Annette Miller, the ice 





Irish Hills Resorters: These Técumseli Stores 
Welcome You To Tecumseh and Their Businesses 


YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED-TO DO YOUR SUMMER SHOPPING IN OUR STORES — ONLY A FEW MINUTES DRIVE FROM, 


YOUR "SUMMER HOME.". 


You'll Find All Your Needs In Tecumseh and Our Shops . 


Open Until 9 p.m. On Friday 


Bud's A & W Drive-In 


SANDWICHES, ROOT BEER, ETC. 


Uncle Bill's 


DISCOUNT VITAMINS & COSMETICS 


Underwood Fordland 


SALES & SERVICE — IN CLINTON 


Kroger's. 


LOWEST PRICES IN. TOWN 


Keith Bailey Olds 


SALES & SERVICE — LEASING 


Don's Beef Buffet 


FAVORITE FAMILY DINING 


Tecumseh Motors, Inc. 


FORD SALES & SERVICE " 


H 


Underwood j 


Chevy -Pontiac | 
SALES & ae — IN CLINTON g 
Green's Clothing | 
/ FAMOUS’ MAKERS FOR MEN & ng prune 


‘Baldwin’ s Hardware 


SPORTING GOODS — GIANT HARDWARE DEPT. 


A & P Super Market 


“THE MEAT IS SUPERIOR 


United ss 


“NOW PAYING 312% INTER 





odges Drug Store | 


PACKAGE LIQUOR g > 


Couple 


cream. 

The bride’s table was centered 
with a tiered wedding cake 
flanked with candlelabra and 
arrangements of pink rosebuds 
and white carnations, 


Baptist Church 
To Have Annual 


School Picnic 


BRITTON — Bethel Baptist 
church will hold its annual Sun, 
day school picnic at the park in 
Britton Saturday, July 25. 

The event will begin at 4 p.m. 
with games and recreation. A 
cooperative dinner will.be, sery- 

d at 6 p.m. Members are to 
ring their own table service, 
refreshments and a dish to pass. 





> A 


Bank | 


ON SAVINGS 




















1 
p 
1 
S 































































































































































































































































' Tve been able to pull myself out 





By TOM RIORDAN 


CASEVILLE — Come to think 
of i, Why isn't vacation a good 
time to have your tooth pulled? 

That's the way my Thursday of 
last week. began, following three 
days of an aching jaw which felt 
as if-Cassius X had been using it 
for a punching. bag, 

The old molar went out the 
hard way, first the top cracking 
off, The Bay City dentist hung 
righf'in there until he got out the 
roots and the abscess. 

Hig two drug prescriptions — 
to hgld back pain and allay any 
future infection — had different 


, direqtions, but in my haste to get 


the treatment going, I read them 
as the same. > 

Instead of it being for eyery 
three hours as I went, one was 
to have been taken three times a 
day. Munch, munch, munch. Fri- 
day dawned and the world looked 
groggy. Now I knew for sure 
Casius had been belting me. My 
hangover lasted until the next 
morning, 


But last week wasn't entirely 
"lost. “The Education of a 
Golfer,” by Sam Snead, was a 
rollicking story, which also con- 
tained some fine bits of knowl- 
edge for any guy or gal who 
swings a club. 


Example: “A hard education in 
golf is a great thing. Whenever 


of a slump, it’s only been because 
I didn’t forget that breaks even 
out, over the long pull, and that 
the bane of gold — and life in 
general — is to remember your 
mistakes and not your right 
moves. 

“In clubhouses, you'll see men 
sitting about complaining and 
going over their bad shots. They 
should think back to their good 
shots, then try to repeat them. 

“This is the only way to build 
that feeling of confidence. You 
can build it — or tear yourself 
down. The choice is up to the 
individual. 


"If you know yourself to be a 
whiner, you'll never play up to 
your full ability. It takes guts to 
be an optimist in golf. He who 
thinks like a winner will win," 


In his fifties, Sim has béen 
playing the tournament trail 
since 1936. Walter, Hagen, was 





just ending. hi$: golf career 

when Sam started, then came 

the era of Gene Sarazan, By- 

ron Nelson d gan; fi- 

nally Arnpfd Palmët and Jack 

Nickla — Sam Şnead still 
~ rolls along. ous 


wut d 


Sam was a hill boy. His first 
golf club was one he made from 
a tree limb. He sunk old tomato 
cans in a pasture for a course. 

Later he caddied and worked 
ns an instructor at a course near 
his Virginia home, as he develop- 
ed his swing. Sam never had a 
lesson, working out the game on 
his own. To drive 300 yards from 
the tee was usual, sometimes he 
would hit the green on holes of 
345 yards. 

It's a fascinating autobiography 
thaticovers betting, needling ring- 
ers and hundreds of tournaments 
in which Sam played. My copy 
is a paperback, picked up at Carl 
Lamb's Rexall just before com- 
ing here. 

Another important item for the 
credit side of the vacation ledger 
was the re-discovery of old fash- 
joned peanut butter. 

"That's the kind.where the oil 
rises to the top of the jar and the 
contents must be stirred thor- 
oughly before eating. 

We picked up some at a Case- 
ville store and it has highlighted, 
most of my noon lunches. The 
modern stuff doesn’t even come 
close to old fashioned in taste 
and’ texture. 


Swimming in Lake Huron 
has been excellent, although 
bathers have to walk out quite 
a ways, past a couple of sand 
bars, before getting into chest- 
deep water. But it’s clear and 
cool with beautiful sand all the 
way. 


Dropping levels in the lake are 
a problem. and the other evening 
the Bay City Times reported, by 
next year, Lake Huron would sink 
another foot, which will be a real 
tragedy to folks whó own cottages 
all along the area: 

' One of the first things we spied 

upon entering Caséville. was a 
banner over the Man street an- 
nouncing that “Music Man" will 
be presented this weekend as part 
of the annual Caseville Summer 
Cultural Enrichment Program. 

Last year, “The King And I” 
was staged to packed houses and 
folks we've talked to around here 
gay to be sure and catch the cur- 
rent offering — which we intend 
to do. 

Aa matter of fact, stage- 
struck daughter, Carol, wants us 
to attend nightly rehearsals (we 
have been down for three). She 
hopes to learn as much as she cán 
about the show so as to be ready 
for try-outs next winter for the 
Tecumseh Players’ “Music Man", 


VOLUME 113 — CNE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NO. 43 





LENAW 


EE 


NEWS 






SPLiiNGPORT BOOK Lih 
SPRINGPORT, MICH 





HERALD 


COUNTY'S OLDEST 


PAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 





Citizen, Firemen 


Join in 


Saving 


Resident's Life 


Quick thinking by a local citizen and an emergency run 
by the Tecumseh Fire Department saved the life of Henry 


Van Duzer Friday morning. 

Donald Stine, serviceman for 
Wolf’s Tirés & Appliances, was 
working at the Van Duzer resi- 
dence at 206 N. Wyandotte when 
Mr. Van Duzer suffered a heart 
attack. 

Stine immediately gave mouth- 





S 


DONALD STINE 


"New Offices 


About Ready 


Administrative offices and 
headquarters for the Board of 
Education will be relocated in 
the old public-library about the 
middle of August. 

Extensive remodeling of the 
building is nearing completion. 

The present offices on James 
St. will be closed for the move, 
probably for three or four days. 


to-mouth respiration and was 
working over the victim when 
the fire department's emergency 
vehicle arrived with a resuscita- 
tor. 

Firemen Elwood Baugh, John 
Saling and George Ruhl soon ob- 
tained noticeable breathing. 

He was then rushed to Herrick 
Hospital by the Corkery ambu- 
lance and placed in an oxygen 
tent. Mrs, Van Duzer reported 
Friday afternoon that he was rest 
ing comfortably. 


Right Leg 
Is Injured 
by Combine 


A plugged combine that slip- 
ped into gear while being clean- 


“ed resulted in a serious leg in- 


jury for Wesley Whelan Satur- 
day. 

Mr, Whelan was running the 
eombine on the farm of his un- 
cle, Donald Whelan, on Tipton 
Hwy., when the.aceldent,decured 
abott 3 p.m. 

When he was shoved into the 
combine, he receivéd a cut deep 
into the muscle in his right leg 
above the knee; 

His uncle, who was working 
in the same field, eut him out of 
the machine ana —sghed him to 
Herrick Memorial Hospital, 
where Mr. Whelan received 
treatment and blood transfusion. 

Tecumseh's Outstanding Young 
Farmer for 1964, Mr. Whelan 
was reported Wednesday to be 
in good condition at the hospital. 





PAINT BRUSH. IN 


By JIM WILBAR 


Don Baker, 315 N. Union St., 
has a rare philosophy, "If you 
can't buy it — make it your- 
self." 

At.one time, Don was the 
proud owner of a 42-foot yacht. 
He also had the gas consump- 
tion bill for such a monster. 

He sold his prize with thoughts 
of purchasing a smaller craft, 


bu£..could.-find"sothing withthe- 


features to which he had be- 
come accustomed. Full head 
room and a hard top were lack- 
ing in smaller models. 


This left Don with one alterna- 
live .. . build-it-yourself, which 
was not a major problem because 
he has built several boats. 


His first vessel was a rowboat 
constructed in eighth grade shop. 
At one time Don and Melvin 
Sanderson of Dearborn each 
buiit a 21-foot boat and sailed 
side by side on the Great Lakes. 


He worked for a year at the 


Restaurateur Kerby 


Nearly twenty-five years in 
the restaurant business has end- 
ed with Yale Kerby selling Ker- 
by's Hamburger Shop to Mrs. 
Fern Cutler of Adrian. 

Mrs. Cutler officially took 
over the restaurant Monday. 

Mr. Kerby, recently licensed 


real estate agent, will now join 
his wife Eltha in Kerby Real 
Estate. Mrs. Kerby has been in 
the real estate business for a 
number Of years. 

He came here from Somerset 
City in Hillsdale County in Feb- 
ruary 1940, and opened a ham- 





SILVER YEARS — After a quarter century on main street, Yale 
Kerby turns Hamburg Shop over to Mrs. Fern Cutler, 


"i 








Sells Hamburg Shop 


burger shop in the building now 
occupied by Pickard Floral Shop. 

Eight years later, he moved 
the restaurant to its present lo- 
cation 

Mr. Kerby formerly owned two 
service stations in Detroit be- 
fore moying to Hillsdale County 
to be sub-distributor for the Hi- 
Speed Company. 

He plans to.assist Mrs. Cutler 
for the next couple of weeks 

No changes in operation are 
planned and the present name 
will be retained, 

The new owner is the mother- 
in-law of Leland Kerby, attorney 
at Morenci, and son of the Yale 
Kerbys 

She has experience in business: 
12 years in a grocery at Canan 
daigua, a year in an Adrian res- 
taurant, and six months in an 
ice cream dairy bar, 


Haeussler 
Recovering 
from Injury 


Wes Haeussler, 609 Brook St., 
is recovering from injuries suf 
fered July 15 in an accident 
while repairing a bulldozer on 
S. Maumee St. 

He was taken to Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital by Clarence 
Beach after his right thumb was 
Severely cut. 

Although Mr. Hauessler has 
lost the first joint, an attempt 
is being made to save the rest. 

Tecumseh's street superin- 
tendent has a four-week wait be- 
fore learning whether the bone 
is knitting and grafting can take 
place. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 


NDERY 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY: 





| 
| 
| 
| 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


HAND, DON BAKER SKIPPERS THE 'SKOOKUM' 


OK, OK Is 'Skookum 


design of his 26-foot beauty be- 
fore Wilfred Waldron approach- 
ed him with the perfect name, 
an old Indian word used around 
Puget Sound. 

‘Skookum,” meaning “OK, OK, 
everything OK” was spied 20 
years ago by Wilfred’ while he 
was reading an adventure story. 

He planned to build a boat by 
that name himself, but never did, 
o he offered to donate lumber 
‘dor«the—dak~ frames -of -Baker's 
boat if Don would name it 
“Skookum”, 

For the past year and a half 
Don has been toiling at the con- 
struction of "Skookum". The 
only outside labor on the boat 
has been milling of rough lum- 


ber by Tecumseh Sash and Door. 

Don has fibergiassed the en- 
tire body except the mahogany 
and constructed - 10-foot beams 
where normal size for such a boat 
would be eight or less. 

When it's done the craft will 
have a complete galley, including 
refrigerator, stove, cabinet 
space and a fresh water system. 

It will sleep five people with 
two V-bunks forward and a din- 
ette that “converts -to` a double 
bed. 

Next spring, the “Skookum” 
will travel with Don and his 
wife, Sally Ann, to Bolles Har- 
bor in Monroe, where they'll 
dock it and see how "OK, OK, 
eve: fthing is." 


t 





Tecumseh Bank 


Planning New 


| Branch Office 


A new branch office of the United Savings Bank of 
Tecumseh is under consideration for the northeast-corner 


of Occidental and Sutton Rds. 
Tecumseh. 

Pat Meadows, president of the 
bank, says an option has been tak- 
en on the property, and approval 
has been received from the State. 
Banking Department of Michigan. 

If the local bank board pro- 
ceeds with its plans, the new 
branch office will be established 
within the next year. 

Approval from the Federal De- 
posit Insurance Corporation al- 
so is required for the branch, 
and application is now being 
made. 

Plans for the new office will 
consist of both drive-in and walk- 
in facilities, with banking serv- 
ices comparable to those offered 
at the main office in downtown 
Tecumseh. 

The lot measures 342 feet on 
Sutton Rd., and 358 feet on Oc- 
cidental. 

Size of the building, cost and 
architecture have not been de- 
termined. Local officials expect 
to inspect other related banking 
operations, including" teéthods of 
handling vehicular traffic to and 
from the building. 

Mr. Meadows reports there are 
still numerable points to be work- 
ed out before a final decision is 
reached. 

Purpose of the branch is to 











1963 WINNER — Mrs. Du- 
aine Murphy, 302 W. Potta- 
watamie St, was Tecum- 
seh's fastest pancake flipper 
last year. 


Pancake 


Supper, 


Race, Big Sales 


On Tap 


Aug. 7 


The title of Michigan's fastest running pancake flipper 
will be awarded to some lively lady between 18 and 88 Fri- 


day, Aug. 7. 


Winner will be crowned and receive $25 in the annual 
Pancake Race, held during the sidewalk sale. 


Contestants may sign up at The Herald office for the 
race, which will start at 7:30 p.m. after the free Aunt Jemima 


pancake supper. 


The supper will begin at 4:30 p.m. at the fire barn and 


continue until the race. 


Merchants, who foot the bill for the hot-cake meal and 
race will move masses of marked-down merchandise onto the 


sidewalks that day. 


Their big sidewalk sale will start at 9 a.m. and run 


until 9 p.m., with a variety 
throughout the day. 


of entertainment for all ages 





, about three miles south of 


serve the present community 
there — including Birdsall — and 
others expected to settle in the 
area after completion of the GM 
Fisher Body and Stauffer Chem- 
ical plants. 

Both plants are now under con- 
struction with production sched- 
uled to start next spring, Each 
is located well within a mile and 
a half of the proposed branch 
bank. 3 

The new Lenawee Institute 
school for.the handicapped, also 
under construction, is just a half- 
mile east on Sutton Rd. 

The additional banking facil- 
ity would also relieve the pres- 
ent strain at the main. office, 
which often has been inadequate 
in handling the business increase 
of the past two or thrée years. 

There are many homes in the 
vicinity, some within easy walk- 
ing distance of the Sutton-Occi- 
dental intersection. 


June Stone 
To Resign 
from Board 


Mrs. June Stone will resign, 
from the Tecumseh Schoo] Board" 
on Aug. 3 to accept a teaching 
position in the local schools at, 
Sutton.’ 

The first lady to serve on the 
board for many years has decid- 
ed to quit her positior at the 
United Savings Bank for an ele- 
mentary post, probably the sec- 
ond grade. 

A state ruling prohibits her 
from serving on the board — to 
which she was elected in 1962, — 
while employed in the system as 
a teacher, Her term expires next 
year. 

Mrs. Stone holds a Bachelor 
of Science degree from Michi- 
gan State University and a Mas- 
ter's degree from Cornell Uni- 
versity at Ithaca, N. Y, 


Leon Williamson 
Receives Honor 
from Exchange 


A lifelong Tecumseh resident 
has received honorary members 
ship in the National Exchange 
Club in recognition of his coop- 
erative service to the welfare 
and progress of the community, 
state and nation. 

Leon P. Williamson, 79, of 412 
W. Chicago Blvd., has served two 
years as president of the local 
Exchange Club. He was also dis- 
trict governor for two years. 

Mr. Williamson is one of 40 
members to sign the charter 
which brought Tecumseh's Club 
into existence in 1946. 

He and his wife, Helen, oper- 
ate Mastercraft Products, 


Corkery Funeral Home Sold 


Two weeks of negotiations 
ended Wednesday with the sale 
of Corkery Funeral Home to Les- 
ter D. Proctor, Clinton Morti- 
cian. 

The new owner will take over 
operations here immediately and 
plans to.employ a licensed mor- 
tician witpin'the next two weeks 
to help him here and at his 
mortuary in Clinton, 

Mr. Proctor has been in the 
funeral- profession since 1939 
and has operated the Proctor 
Funeral Home in Clinton since 


March 17, 1951. 

He is a veteran of the Air 
Force Medical Corps with three 
years overseas, and a graduate 
of Manchester High School and 
Wayne University of Mortuary 
Science 

His brother, Wes, owns and 
operates the Proctor Shoe Store 
in downtown Tecumseh, 

Both the Tecumseh and Clin- 
ton mortuaries will’ -be called 
Proctor Funeral Home. 


Mr. Corkery’s plans are indef- 


inite, but he’s likely to enter the 
restaurant business if his request 
for an SDM license transfer is ap- 
proved Aug. 4 by the Tecumseh 
Township Board 

He announced two weeks ago 
plans to build a large restaurant, 
just east of Billington Corners, 
two miles west of Tecumseh. 


During the past 10 years, he 
owned the Corkery Funeral 


Home and conducted an estimat- 
ed 650 services, 


He purchased the home orig- 


inally from Ellsworth Collins in 
November, 1954, 

For two years, Mr. Corkery 
operated under the Collins Fu- 
neral Home name, later chang- 
ing it to Collins-Corkery, and for 
the past five years, it has been 
known as the Corkery, Funeral 
Home, owned by Thomas and 
Katherine Corkery. 

The sale included the home at 
the corner of S. Union and W. 
Pottawatamie, ambulance, auto-- 
mobile and all other equipment 
related to the business, 


PAGE 2 — JULY 30, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 


Behind 
Page | 















































One 


after requesting extra eopies of GM 
groundbreaking supplements, wrote, 
anyone attending the ceremony will ever forget the impres- 
sive program on that Thursday afternoon." 











Mrs. James Artman, 


w 
Do you think it’s very hot? Try and buy an electric fan 
in town. 
.w 


Gregg King arrived in Buenos Aires, Argentina, July 28 
with others of the Michigan Youth Chorale. After some con- 
certs in Chile, the young people will be returning to the 
states about Aug. 15. 

w 

A friend asked Doyle Bumpus if he dyed his hair. 

replied, “Only Joe Gregory, my barber, knows." ? 
w 

A: donation from the Underwood-Orr Post, American 

Legion bfought the fund for the Scout Cabin up to a grand 


He 


total of $1,492.97. 
.w 

Full page cartoon in Consumers Power magazine illus- 
trated what 100 new factory jobs bring to a town: 

> 359 more people 

> 100 more households i 

> 97 more cars 

> 3 more retail stores 

> 91 school children 

> 65 non-manufacturing jobs 

> $334,000 annual retail sales 

> $660,000 more annual personal income 

> $229,000 in bank deposits. 

In the upper lefthand corner is a sign reading 


"Tecumseh City Limits." 
w 
Who would be so absent-minded as to put her culottes 
on over her head, forgetting they weren't a skirt? Reports 
are she got one leg on 


Mr. and Mrs. Rieve Host 
56th Pocklington Reunion 


Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rieve host 
ed the 56th reunion of the Pock- 
lington family July 26 at their 
home on Becker Hwy 


President — Juanita Rieve 

Vice President — Edgar Pock- 
lington 

Secretary 


and "Treasurer 


A program followed a picnic Estella Strong 

dinner, Historian — Mrs. Elmer Eber. 
Kevin Barret performed a hardt 

dance, Deborah Rieve and Ed- ee 5 

Bar Pocklington, piano selections t Publicity — Mrs. Ted LaBoun- 

and Mrs. Grace Underwood gave y 

.à reading, Arrangements — My. ahd Mrs. 
The 1965 meeting will be held Jack Barrett 


at the hóme Vf Mrs. Leonard 
Daykin in Britton with the fol- 
lowing Officers in charge: 


Guests. were present from Ad- 
rian, Detfoit, Britton, Wyandot- 
te and Ridgeway 


PLASTIC 
i EB E _by GENOVA 


AJNCH SOLID e 



















4-INCn PERFORATED 


Drain Pipes 


FOR SEPTIC TANKS 
OUTLASTS CAST 


FIELD DRAINAGE 
IRON e COSTS LESS 


Interior Drainage Pipe 
T¥2-INCH AND 3-INCH 
FOR HOMES AND COTTAGES 


30% MORE 
PUMP 


WATER 
WITH FAMOUS AASA 
SPECIAL 





HORNET 


REG. $94.50 








Baldwin Hardware Also. . 


€ CUTS & THREADS PIPE 





€ STOCKS WELL POINTS (114" 1⁄2” — 2") AND 
DRIVE COUPLING 


€ STOCKS GALVANIZED AND COPPER PIPE 


9^ UDWIN 


4 Hardware Co. 


qmm Hardware Department Storg 









“I doubt very much. if 





Maria Busch of Mannheim, Germany, and Sp. 5 Delbert Posky 


were united in marriage July 10 in Germany. 


Mr. Posky, the 


son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Posky, 510 S. Occidental Hwy., 
is planning to bring his new bride home the summer of 1965. 


NEWCOMERS 


Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 





Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper- 
smith, 412 W. Chicago Blvd. 
who were married in May are 
new to the city. He is employed 
in Adrian and they were former 
residents there 


Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and 
one-year-old son have moved to 
3481 Russell Rd. from Hillsdale 
M Bell is salesman for 
Gambles Store 


and Mrs. Clifford Adkins 
four-month-old son have 
moved from Logan, West Va. to 
50142 W. Pottawatamie St. Mr. 
Adkins is employed by Standard 
Steel Products Corp 


Mr. 
and 





Mr. and Mrs. 
six-month-old 
have moved to 12542 


Joe Williams and 
son of Clinton 
Ottawa St 


Lawrence Cox and his mother 
have moved to an apartment at 
316 E. Logan St. from Dola, O 
He is employed by Peerless Gear 
Corp., Clinton. 








Robert Dawes and two daugh- 


Forty Attend 
Picnic Dinner 


during Reunion 
INT The Heimerding 
er family | reunion was Sunday, 
July 19, at the Clinton Commun 
ity Center 

Forty persons were present at 
dinner 
fficers for next year are 
Heimer. 








George 





(ary Mrs. James Heim- 
er 
asurer — Leona Delker of 
Jackson d 
After the reunion the group 
went to the Clarence Heimer 
dinger, Jr, home on Clinton 


Macon Rd., 
cial 


for an ice cream so- 


school... 


Se Se 











ters and a son have moved to 
201 N. Pearl St. from Connecti- 
cut. He is employed by The 
Faraday Division of the Gray 
Manufacturing Co 


100 Attend 
Anniversary 
Celebration 


BRITTON About 100 guests 
attended the 25th wedding anni- 
versary celebration for Mr, and 
Mrs. Charles Fairbanks Satur- 
day 

Mrs. Ralph Mull of Sylvania, 
O. cut and served cake in the 
Britton-Macon School study hall. 

Coffee was served by Mrs. 
Vere Hart of Toledo and punch 
by Rosalee Fairbanks and Louie 
Johnson of Deerfield 

Natalee Fairbanks and Robert 
Napier registered guests from 
Toledo and Sylvania, O., Adrian, 
Tecumseh, Dundee, Britton and 
Deerfield 

Tammee Fairbanks, assisted by 
Mrs. Frank Becker, opened the 
gifts. 


Mrs. Coscarelli 


Is Guest of Honor 


Mrs. Larry. Coscarelli- was hon- 
ored at a baby shower July 16 at 
the home of Mrs. Carlos Knisely 

The table centerpieces consist- 
ing of light blue ehrysanthemums 
surrounding miniature storks 
placed under a rose bowl and top- 
ped with a jasmund-scented can- 
dle sefved' as table prizes. 

Cards were played and prizes 
were won by Mrs. Elmer Eber. 
hardt, Mrs. Dónald Judd and Mrs 
Proctor Pace 

The gifts were 
baby cradle. Guests were from 
Chelsea, Monroe, Britton, Tecum- 
seh and Adrian. 


LEVIS 


placed in a 


_ Entertains at 
“Birthday Party - 


TIPTON — Mrs. Ray Stock- 
inger entertained recently in 
honor of the fifth birthday anni- 
versary of her son, Ernie. 

Guests were Bradley Becker, 
Ray Jackson, Bobbie LaFerriere, 
and Dale Allen 

The boys spent the afternoon 
playing mes. Refreshments 
followed, served by Mrs. Stock- 
inger, assisted by her daughter, 
Debbie. 

Saturday -evening, Mr. and 
Mrs. S inger entertained at a 
family party for Ernie, 

A pienic dinner was served to 
22 guests featuring a birthday 
cake made by Mrs. Virgil Hines. 

Elaine. Abner remained to 
spend a few days with the Stock- 
ingers. 












Sunday School 
Picnic Is Held 
at Britton Park 


BRITTON — The annual Sun- 
day School picnic of the Bethel 
Baptist church was held Satur- 
day afternoon at the Britton 
park . 

Howard Bishop, church dea- 
con,.directed the day's.activities. 

Richard Anspach, Mary Alice 
and Louise Stutesman were in 
charge of the entertainment. 


A cooperative dinner was 
served to 90 members and 
friends, 

Mrs. Duane McNeil, Mrs. 


Frank Mason and Mrs. Kenneth 
Monk comprised the refreshment 
committee. 

Softball, games and contests 
provided the diversion for the 
day. 





The engagement and mar- 
riage approaching Sept. 12 


Mitchell to S. 
Smith is being 
announced. Miss Mitchell is 
the daughter of Mrs. J. How- 
Mitchell and the late Mr. 
Mitchell of Grand Rapids. 
Her fiance is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. G. Maxwell Smith, 
505 Seminole. Miss Mitch- 
ell is a graduate of Michi- 
gan State University, where 
she was affiliated with Phi 
Mu sorority and Delta Omi- 
cron. Mr. Smith is a gradu- 
ate of Tecumseh High School 
and MSU. He is stationed 
with the armed service at 
Fort Dix, N. J. 


of Joan 
Maxwell 


CONTINENTALS & JEANS 


for boys 


GRADE SCHOOL, HIGH 
SCHOOL & COLLEGE 


CONTINENTALS 


NEWEST SELECTION IN PATTERNS AND COLORS: 
TAN, GREEN, BLACK, BLUE, CHARCOAL 


BOYS — 6 to 20, slims, reg., huskies — $3.98 up 


MEN — sizes 28 to 42 


levi Jeans 


White, Green, Black, Blue 
Same sizes as Continentals, 
double knee and uncondi- 


tionally guaranteed. 


$2.98 up 


$4.98 up 


M P PPP PPS SPINE. 


Levi Sta-Prest 


NEVER NEED 
IRONING 


Boys — $4.98 & $5.98 
Men — $6.98 


Slims and regulars 


r—— 


^. Men & Boys Wear 
Green 





YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 


TECUMSEH 





LT TTT See STS 








The engagement of Jean 
Ann Hoag to James Douglas 
Harris is being announced 
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Herbert Hoag,210 N. Maid- 


en Lane. Miss Hoag is a 
graduate of Tecumseh High 
School 1961, and is a senior 
at Eastern Michigan Univer- 
sity majoring in elementary 
education. Her fiance is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner 
C. Harris. of Belleville and 
he is a senior at Eastern 
Michigan University, major- 
ing in English: Tne couple 
plan to be married August 
20 at the Grace Lutheran 
Church in Tecumseh. 





.* 


MACON 
NEWS 


Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill have 
returned home from a two weeks 
trip through Canada, Maine, New 
Hampshire and Vermont, 


y 
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Scudder 
and sons spent Sunday at Holt 
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clair Run- 
yon, 
J 

Recent. guests in the Wade 
Scudder home were Mr. and Mrs. 
Carrol Glynn of Van Town. 

/ 

Seventy enjoyed a picnic din- 
ner in Britton Park Sunday. It 
was the annual Macon Methodist 
Church Picnic. Ice cream cups 
were enjoyed with dinner and 
later in the afternoon. The mar- 
ried men played softball against 
single men in the afternoon, 


Mrs. Livina Schroeder enter- 
tained a family gathering Sun- 
day, with a picnic dinner. 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 











THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
An independent newspaper pub- 
lished at 117-119 S. Evaas St, 
Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Thursday morning and entered 
as second-class postage, paid at 
Tecumseh, Michigan, 





100. Attend 


Club Picnic 
at Vineyard 


Approximately 100 attended 
the Eagles’ Picnie at Vineyard 
Lake County Park Sunday. 

The Eagles furnished the meat, 
buns and all the drinks for the 
potluck dinner. 

Swimming was featured dur- 
ing the social afternoon, 

Mr, and Mrs. Marion French, 
Mrs. Helen Bowery, and Mrs. 
Opal Brady were in charge of 
the pienic. 

Later in the day the children 
were given ice cream, 

The next meeting of the Ea- 
gles will be August 5. 


Glenn LeFevre 
Will Conduct 
Dance Workshop 


Glenn LeFevre will conduct a 
workshop for dancers Sunday, 
Aug. 2, at the Tecumseh Com- 
munity Center from 7:30 until 
10 p.m. 





Montmorency 
Cherries 


€ Pick your own 

€ Pitter available 

€ Picked and Pitted on 
order 


Transparent 
Apples 


KAPNICK 


iyd of J Te- 


cumseh on Pocklington Rd. 
Phone 423-4 
































TOO HOT — 
BRAIN'S NUMB 


We've things to sell, ‘so please cum. 


(We're wilted, wet and warm) 


SLUYTER'S 


Cnceptional Gifts and Lampi 


Phone 423-3106 



































COMPLETE 
TAILORED 
PROTECTION 
FOR YOUR 
CAR, HOME, 
PERSONAL, 
BUSINESS. 







F.C. HANNA ` 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Phone 423-2161 
105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 































— 
































SENSATIONAL 
VALUES 
IN ALL 
DEPARTMENTS 








32 years. 


DON'T DELAY — COME IN TODAY 







D ecumseh. 


FINE FURNITURE 





Open Friday Nite Until.11 p.m. 
Free Parking — Rear Entrance 





FRIDAY 


& FLOOR COVERING: 


WFURNITURE 
(LARA 


SATURDAY 


Last 2 Days 


ATTENTION: You still have time to SAVE many 
Dollars on. See fuinture at DesErmia’s in 
Tecumseh. One of a kind items further reduced 
for this final clearance. Buy with confidence from 
a store that has been selling quality furniture for 





Easy Terms — Up To 36 Months To Pay 














Lu 























By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Mr, and Mrs. M. W. (Red) Wilson of Sun City, Ariz., 


were feted at a surprise reunion of the ‘“Funnessers” bridge 


clab last Saturday. evening. 

The. Charlie” Butlers were 
hosts to the group who: for the 
first time. in 20 years all man- 
aged to be present, 

Luscious steaks were grilled 
for the. Wilsons : and: Mr. "and 
Mrs. Newman. Gamble of Kala- 
mazoo, the Robert Sacks of Ad- 
ri igs well as Mrs. Kari. Schnei- 
deg} Sr.,-Mrs..Joe Rohweder, Mr. 
and Mrs, Robert H, Moore and 
Mrs, H` H; Hanna. 


LÁ 
v 4nd ‘Mrs. Orville Bishop, 
Betly;/Gus'and Mary Kay “have 
Fretirned from -visiting relatives 
in\Starkville, Baldwin and New 
Albany, Miss. They were accom- 
panied stó” Mi i 





returning to base. 
/ 
Donna Grigg and- Barbara 
Close spent two days at Wamp- 
lers Lake recently. 


v 

Marjorie Boyce, Mrs; $. W. 
Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 
Boyce and John and Mrs, George 
Kidman were -in Mt. Clemens 
Suhday as guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Louis Goodrich, 

/ 

Clara Waldron has returned to 
her:home after being: a patient 
at. Herrick Memorial Hospital. 

/ 


Mrs. B. Fy Seizert of Ft, 
Wayne is spëñding this week 
with her sister-in-law and fam- 
ily, Mr, and Mrs! LaVern Sei- 
zert. The former Mrs, Seizert 
came to attend: the funeral of 
her mother-in-law! Mrs. Mae 
Seizert of Blissfield. 


v 


4 Mr. and.Mrs. John Snyder en- 


terfained honoring their daugh- 
ter Jan, for her 13th birthday 
anniversary "Thursday evening. 
Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 


Charles Howe were dinner 
guests. 

v 
Among those attending the 


Republican Committee dinner at 
the Devils Lake Yacht Club July 
22. were Mr., and Mrs, Glenn 
Driscoll, Mrs. Fay Whelan, Mrs. 
Raymond Platt, Mr, and Mrs. 
Clayton Greenwald, Mr. and Mrs. 
Ed McClain and Mrs. Charles 


Howe. 


/ 
v 


Mrs, Louis S. Schneider, Mrs. 
Charles Howe and Mrs. Paul 
Maroney of Chelsea went to Mil- 
ford last week to visit the fam- 
ily, of Mrs. Helen Benjamin, past 
department. president of the 
"American Legion Auxiliary who 
died while the three were at the 
Department Convention held in 
Grand Rapids. 

Mrs, Robert Smith also attend- 
ed 'the convention. Next year the 
event will beheld in Lansing. 


4i 


ARTHRITIS and 
"RBEUMATISM" SUFFERE 





Extra Strength Pain tablets... 


reduces inflamation and helps 
pain where it hurts most . . . 
100 for 98c. — NOW at LAMB'S 
DRUG STORE. . 











DO YOU HAVE 
INSURANCE 


PROBLEMS? 


"phe "Quick- As A Wink)” 
yet thorough service that we 
havé given our policyholders 
iover.the Yeats has, been the 
foundation for our growth 
as an insurance agency. 

If you are looking for 
“Insurance Service," give us 
a call today. f 


Elmer ‘Eberhardt 
Insurance 


110 W. CHICAGO 
TECUMSEH PH, 423-3210 





COSTUME 









Warren Filter and children, 
Jackie, Mike, and Debbie, will 
accompany Mr. and Mrs. John 
Slick, and children, Gerald, Rog- 
er and Stephanie to California. 
They will leave Saturday to vis- 
it Mrs. Grace Hart and Mr, and 
Mrs. Louis Goldfine. 


y 


Ernie Càmpbell spent several 
days with his son.and wife, Mr. 
and Mrs, Owen Campbell, and 
daughter at Duck Lake near AI- 
bion, 

y 

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warner re- 
turned Sunday from Montreál 
and other parts of Canada. 

Mr. and Mrs: Phillip Stutes- 
man and three sons are moving 
to Decatur, Ill, in August. He 
will teach biology in the Decatur 
High School. 

Capt. and Mrs. James Stutes- 
man and two daughters, Eliza- 
beth and Susanna, were over- 
night guests of his mother, Mrs. 
Walter Stutesman, Friday. They 
went to Grand Haven to spend 
some time with her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Homer Benedict. Capt, 
Stutesman has an extended leave 
after a three-year tour of duty 
in the Canal Zone. He will' be 
based at Fort Campbell, Ky. 

v 

Lieut, Commander Richard 
Williamson and family of Ar- 
lington, Va; are visitors of his 
father, Leon P. Williamson, and 
family. 

J 

Mr. and Mrs. Neville Hart re- 
turned Monday evening from 
nearly a month’s vacation. July 
4 they attended the 35th reun- 
ion of Mr. Hart’s class at Es- 
canaba,. From there they went 
around Lake Superior in Can- 
ada to Duluth, visiting relatives 
in Wisconsin. 

Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Bryan and 
Mr. and Mrs. E. H, McConnell 
returned Tuesday from a trip to 
Ello, Me. where they visited 
the Russell McConnells, making 
side trips to the White Mts., 
Tellstar earth station at Andover, 
Me., Bar Harbor and scenic spots 
in New Hampshire and Vermont, 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson 


spent the weekend in Oscoda 
visiting their son, A/1 Roger 


Pearson and family. Airman Pear- 
son and his wife are the parents 
of a baby boy, Duane Ronald, 
born July 3 at Wurthsmith AFB 
hospital. The »baby weighed 8 
ls, 9 oz. The two other sons 
of' Airman and Mrs. Pearson re- 
turned this weekend to their 
parents’ home after spending a 
week with their grandparents, 
y 


v 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dermey- 
er of Sunset Dr, entertained 
Tuesday evening at their home 
for a barbecue chicken dinner 
for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kopka, 
of*Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Withrow, Mr. and Mrs, George 
Downard and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Myron Dermeyer of Tecum- 
seh and Mrs. Robert Richardson 
and children of Jacksonville, Fla. 


v 


Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Whit- 
ing, Mrs? Roy Whiting and Bill 
returned Monday from Evanston, 
Tll., where they spent the week- 
end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. 
Heath. 


/ ‘ 

Bill Powell, ‘his son and Jim 
Fielder spent Tuesday in Chi- 
cago on business, 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Escott 
and children spent Sunday at 
Vineyard Lake swimming and 
visiting friends. 


Dx 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marr 
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Don- 
ald VanCamp and children, Wil- 
ma LaLonde and Jerry Neir of 
Belleville, spent Sunday at Vine- 
yard Lake swimming and pic- 
nicking. 

/ 

Mrs. Robert Griffen, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gerald Fox and children re- 
turned home Friday after spend- 
ing a week at Salem, Ill. 

Leslie and Kim, daughters of 
Mr, and Mrs. Ira Montague, are 
spending two weeks at Camp 
Holiday at Ortonville. The camp 
is sponsored by the Girl's Friend- 
ly Society ‚of the Episcopal 


Church of Michigan. 


JEWELRY 


1⁄2 Off 


SILVERPLATE 





1 LOT — SELECTION 
ALL SUMMER 
IDEAL GIFTS — ‘STERLING 


110 E. CHICAGO BLVD, 





GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


CRYSTAL 








PHONE 423-3280 











A Y/c Lonnie Penrod returned 
home Thursday to spend time 
with his: family and friends be- 
fore leaving August 3 for Minot 
Air Force Base in N.D. His wife, 
Joyce, and daughter have been 
living hére, but .plan to return 
with him to N.D. Before leaving 
they hore to attend. the Penrod 
reunion at Chillicothe; O., Aug. 
2. L 


4 


Mr, and Mrs, Morris Cornell 
and Mrs. William Grigg were in 
Lima, O. Sunday to visit their 
daughter and granddaughter and 
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. David 
Patterson. 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poley and 
son, Joe, accompanied by their 
daughter, Mrs: Terry Hendricks, 
and Dorothy Nettleman have re- 
turned from a two-week vacation 
in the Upper Peninsula. They 
were at Lake Michigamme near 
Ishpeming and South Manistique 
Lake at Curtis. 

Mrs. Hendricks left Wednes- 
day, July 22, with Mr. and Mrs. 
Russell Williams and daughter, 
Evelynne, for Long Beach Calif., 
where they were to"meet Terry 
Hendricks. Mr. Hendricks is sta- 
tioned aboard the USS Dynamic, 
scheduled to arrive July 27 in 
Long Beach, after a seven-month 
tour of duty in the South Pacific. 
Mr. Hendricks will receive his 
discharge from the Navy Agust 
discharge from the Navy August 









Mrs. Jean Z. Miller and son, 
Howard, moved to 306 S. West 
Ave., Jackson Tuesday. Mrs. 
Miller, former fifth grade teach- 
er at Herrick Park School, has 
accepted a position teaching 
eighth grade English at the new 
Western School out of Jackson. 
Mrs. Ralph Helzerman, Jr. will 
be teaching in her place at Her- 
rick Park. 

Helen Miller was home the 
fore-part of last week from 
Lansing. She was- accompanied 
by Margaret Keer. Phillip Miller 
joined the navy in June and is 
stationed at San Diego. 


Y 


Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Grigg and 
Mrs. Lyle M. Grigg were in Yp- 
silanti Thursday evening to at- 
tend a pink and blue shower giv- 
en by Mrs. Kent Woodbury for 
her friend, Mrs. Ray Kurlak, 


Mrs. Edward Roe was in Cold- 
water Sunday to visit friends. 

Mr. and Mrs, Parker Comfort 
are expected at the home of his 





sister, Mrs, Perry Hayden, 
Thursday from Tryon, N. C. for 
several days vis A brother- 


sister get-together of the Com- 
fort family will be held in the 
Hayden home Saturday. The 
Parker Comfort's son, Dick, of 
New York City will. join them 
here Saturday and they will go 
fo northern Michigan for a 
visit 

Mrs. Kenneth Woodward and 
boys of Lansing have been 
spending two weeks with her 
mother, Mrs, Perry Hayden, 
while Mr. Woodward is attend- 
ing summer school at Western 





Michigan University, Kalama- 
zoo. i 





mother of Donald Moffatt, 
was a recent house guest at the 
Moffatts’. She returned to Cale- 
donia Saturday taking hex grand- 
son, Michael, with her for a two 
week visit on the farm. 





The Perry Hayden family will 
all be home this weekend. Mrs. 
Hayden and youngest son, John, 
will entertain at the residence 
on W. Logan St., Mr. and Mrs. 
Ronald Well and children from 
Beaumont, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. 
William Hayden and family from 
Ossining, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. 
Kenneth Woodward and family 
of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 
yon Sprunger and family of 
Berne, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Joe Hayden and daughter of N. 
Canton, O, are all expected. 

The family will furnish spe- 
cial music for the Sunday serv- 
ices at the Friends Church, 





COMPLETE 
RENTAL 
SERVICE 

* 


Look 
Your 
Best! 


FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST 
in FORMAL WEAR 


Rent America's most distin 
guished line of Formal Wear. 
The season's smartest styles 
—fitted to perfection. 


GREEN’S 


` MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 





rs. Fred G. Moffatt of Cale- ` 


MRS. GARY CAMERON 


Etter-Cameron Vows Spoken 





Eileen Etter became the bride 
of ry Cameron July 11 at the 
First Baptist Church, Greendale, 
Ind. during a double ring cere- 
mony performed by the Rev. Om- 
er Fisher. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Etter of Law- 
renceburg, Ind., and the groom 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John 
C. Cameron, 205 N. Democratic 
St. 

White gladioli flanked by can- 
delabra, graced the altar and two 
baskets of white blossoms were 
used in the front of the church. 

Family pews were marked with 
white satin bows, candles and 
greens were placed in the win- 
dows. 

Richard Horn was the soloist, 
accompanied by Marvin Norton. 

Mrs. Robert. Cunningham of 
Muncie, Ind., was matron of hon- 
or and Ann Cameron, sister of 
the groom, and Mrs. E. A. Ford of 
Louisville, Ky., were the: brides- 
maids; 

The lovely bride, on the arm 
of her father, approached the al- 
tar in a floordength gown of 
white silk organza and peau d’- 
ange lace. d 

The fitted bodice was styled 
with a shell neckline and short 
sléeves with appliques of lace on 
the bodice and front panels of 
the skirt. which extended into..a. 
chapel train. 

She wore elbow-length gloves 
and carried a cascade arratge- 
ment of daisies centered with a 
white orchid. 





Detroiter Gives 
Stars and Stripes 
to Raisin Cane 4-H 


The Raisin Cane 4-H Club was 
given a hew American flag by 
Mrs. Ethel Wright of Detroit re- 
cently. 

The flag was presented by her 
grandchildren, Laura and Gene 
Halberstadt. 

Demonstrations on personal im- 
provement were presented by 
Junior Leader Onolee Cote. Su- 
san Brown and Debbie Cote and 
Mike Cote spoke on photography 

New members initiated were: 

Carl Brosamer, Karen Christ- 
man, Michelle Cote, Corrine Der- 
myer, Larry Dermyer, Dong 
Downard, Bobbie Freshcorn, Al- 
ice German, Susan German, Julie 
Hewlett, Kathy Laslo, Mary Par- 
ret, Tom Osborne, Mark Sackett, 
Merill Sackett, Sylvia Steele and 
David Woods, 

About 40 attended the annual 
picnic at Wolf Lake Park Thurs- 
day. 


Her double tiered veil of silk 
illusion was secured to a cluster 
offlace petals caught to an. or- 
ganza bow. 

The bride’s attendants wore 
cocktaillength _ sheüth dresses 
with overskirts of French blue 
embossed taffeta. 

They wore matching accessor- 
ies and carried crescentishaped 
bouquets of pink carnations. 

Dr. John C. Cameron was his 
brother's best man and the 
Euests were seated by William 
Etter, brother of the bride, Glenn 
Etter, cousin of the bride. 

Immediately following the cer- 
emony, a reception was held in 
the church parlor where a four- 
liered cake encircled by greens 
and pink blossoms was served. 

Mrs. Jerald Gray registered the 
guests and punch and the cake 
were served by Mrs. Steven Kar- 
steter, Mrs. Randy Pollard and 
Mrs. Arthur Cohen. 

The bride is a graduate of Mi- 
ami University, Oxford, O., and 
is a member of Pi Beta Phi so- 
cial sorority, Kappa Delta Pi edu- 
cation honorary sorority and Tri 
Kappa. 

Her husband is a graduate of 
Tecumseh High School and re- 
ceived a BS degree in mechahi- 
cal engineering from the Univer- 
sity of Michigan. 

Following a trip to 
Florida and Nassau, the couple 
will make their home at La- 
Grange,: Ill, where fhe bride 
teaches the third grade and'the 
groom is employed at Western 
Electric Co. 

The rehearsal dinner, given by 
the groom's parents, was! held at 
the Dearborn Country Club iri 
Indiana July 10. 


11 Adults, 
45 Children 
Enjoy Picnic 


Fifty-six attended the Mother 
of Twins annual picnic at Vine- 
yard Lake County Park Sunday. 

Preceding a potluck dinner 
everyone went swimming in the 
lake, 

Hot dog roast and watermelon 
eating were held later. 

Those who attended were Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter Gillen, Mr. and 
Mrs. Kenneth Koons, Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard Upell Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Iott and Mrs. Henry K. 
Smith and their families, 

Parents had a great time 
watehing the 45 children pres- 
ent. 





€ CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS 
€ PURSES 


Tecui 





Sale 


€ LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES 


€ COSTUME JEWELRY 


Watkins Shop 


niteh 


Clearance 


@ SPORTSWEAR 


@ SKIRTS € BLOUSES 











TECUMSEH HERALD 


Book of Poetry 
‘Places’ Written 
by THS Graduate 


(Editor’s note: The poetry 
printed below is taken from 
the book entitled “Places” by 
Roger L. Waring, native of Te- 
cumseh, who passed away sev- 
eral year: ago. Mr. Waring 
was a 1998 graduate of Tecum- 
seh High School He was a 
member of a popular qtfartette 
of that time including Fred C. 
Dickinson, the late Seymour 
Boyd and Wade Forest. A 
contractor and an architect, 
Mr. Waring built many of the 
penal institutions in Ohio, He 
made his home in Cleveland, 
but kept up his associations in 
Tecum:eh, coming here each 
summer; At the reading of his 
will it wás found that he left 
the.old Waring heme, now the 
Glenn Vandenbergh residence, 
io the Presbyterian Church. 
The-poem, “July” is shared 
with Herald readers by Mr. 
and Mrs. Wilfred Waldron, 
who have an autographed copy 
of his book.) 


JULY 


When the molten ball of a sum- 





mer sun 
Crawls up thru a blue hot sky, 
And burns the lawn, till the 


grass is gone 
And the ground lies bare and 
dry. 


When silence roars in your ears 
like noise, 
As the insects cease their 
whir-r-r, 
When the ghost of a breeze 
moves the tops of the trees 
And you hear the branches 
stir. 








KAY WAGONER 


When dust curls up thru lifeless 
leaves, 
When heat shimmers up from 
the hill, 
Man, beast, and all, but barely 
crawl, 
E’en flies in the air stand still 





When the blistering ball of a 
copper sun 
Seems to melt the very sky, 
And you pray in vain for a drop 
of rain 
That’s a day in the month of 
July. 








o 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





ARTHRITIS and 
RHEUMATISM SUFFERER’S 

Extra Strength Pain tablets . 
reduces inflamation and helps 
pain where it hurts most . . 
100 for 98c. — NOW at LAMB 
DRUG STORE. 












. -< HANDCRAFTED 
-- . QUALITY 23" 





HANDCRAFTED 


HANDWIRED CHASSIS 


There .are no printed circuits, no pro- 
duction shortcuts. Every chassis con- 
nection in Zenith TV is handwired 
fot greater dependability and fewer 
3 service problems. 


ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES 


e Zenith's New: Custom Video Range 82-Channel 
Tuning System # 21,000 Volts Picture Power è Big 
64" x 214" Speaker a Automatic *'Fringe-Lock' 
Circuit e Peak Picture Control 








Gambles 
The Friendly Store 















@ BREAD BOX WITH BUILT-IN CUTTING BOARD 

€ 3-WAY DISPENSER FOR WAX AND TOWEL PAPER 
@ CAKE COVER AND TRAY 

@ SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS - 


JEAN COLGROVE 








322995 


there's extra value in earn quality! 












JULY 30, 1964 — PAGES — 


Two Joining 
-Nurse Ranks 
at Bronson 


Two Tecumseh women will- be 
among the 59 graduates of Bron- 
son School of Nursing in Kala- 
maz00. ‘i 

Commencement exercises will 
be held Thursday evening at ‘the 
First Methodist Church ther& at 
8 p.m. 

Marjorie. Van Valkenburg, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs" Ronald 
Van Valkenburg, 108 S. Van Bur- 
en, and Kay Wagoner, who makes 
her home with Mr. and” Mrs. 
James E. Danforth, 8804 Otter 
Drive, have earned the right to 
wear the white cap of the nurs- 
ing profession 

Both are 1961 graduates. of Te- 
cumseh High: School. 

Miss Wagoner is a member of 
the school's choir and vice-presi- 
dent of the Kappa Chi Iota soro- 
ity. 

















2 Vacancies 
Are Left 
in Schools 


Only two teaching vacancies 
exist in the Tecumseh schools. 

The posts are in the elemen- 
tary grades where both a lady 
and man are needed for physi- 
cal education 

Thi the first time in sev- ' 
eral years that the schools have 
filled their sancies at this 
early date. Five weeks remain 
before the opening, Sept. 8. 








NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. 


ULM ui TW 


Hand Painted 
Provincial Fruit i 


4-pc. Canister Set 


all decorative metal, with matching 






gifts Z 


LO-BOY CONSOLE 


$ 


„ALL-82-CHANNEL TV 


America's #1 
Selling TV! 


The BURGUNDY 

Model M2733 U 
Beautiful Contemporary 
styled lo-boy console in 
grained Walnut color or 
grained Mahogany color. 
VHF Spotlite Dial, Built as 
only Zenith would build it! 


YOUR BEST TV 
CONSOLE BUY! 





Elegant scuff 
tesistant Perma 
cabinet, 7 Transit 


Milliwatts Une . 
distorted Audio Output, Olive 
color ot Ebony color. 


3995 


ONLY 























Nue 
















Commendab 


Officers and directors of United Sav- 
ings Bank of Tecumseh should be com- 
mended for their foresight and consideration 
of a new branch office at Occidental and 
"Sutton Rds. 
i This is progressive action, an ingredient 
‘which Tecumseh has had in the past and one 
iwhich the community will need when the 
effects of industrial growth in the area ye 


UMSEH HERALD 
























le Foresight 


especially on Fridays and Saturdays — but 
more important, it will give our neighbors 
to the south their own banking facilities. 

It also gives the Occidental-Sutton area 
recognition as a community, and one which 
is very apt to grow rapidly during the next 
couple of years. 

The bank's step is in the right direc- 
tion. 









upon' us. 
; A new branch will not only relieve the 
! main pffice of doing maximum business — 
1, ! 


| A ^ 


— Better Use 


ili A big step in the right direction toward 
,ghetter use 6f bur educational facilities has 
been made*by County School Superintend- 
iF Milton Porter. 
Through his efforts, Lenawee County 
ilhas been chosen by a University of Michigan 
;gteam to make an unofficial survey to deter- 
iffniné school needs. The survey is a training 
penture and in turn will assist our area. 

3 For a long time Mr. Porter has felt that 
[itive need to give more attention to vocational 
jj and technical education. 

We are in complete agreement with Mr. 

\# Porter and commend him for his efforts 
ig plong this line. 

Twelve-hundred students graduated in 





the day. 


ig Lenawée last year, with less than half of 
ibi 


VIEN LL TAN TUE NAE LN 


.NOTICE 


: To Tecumseh Township Residents 
LAST DAY T@ REGISTER FOR GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION: 


i Moa MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1964. 
AT TECUMSEH EQUIPMENT COMPANY. 





A. W. Merz, Clerk. 





WANTED 


JA Western Auto Dealer 
Catalog Order Center 
Toxunmah, Michigan 


Hardware store owners, variety store owners, appliance and | 


f jfurniture store owners, or if you are considering a business of 
‘your own, Western Auto has a plan for you, 

Let us eXpfain how our merchandise and operating plan will 
‘help assure you of a profitable retail business during bad times 
tas well as good times. You can be a successful, spa Ne 
"hometown merchant with all the advantages of a chain store . 
jand mores.) * 

1 Our representatives will be in your town during the week 
jor July 27th for interviews, 


PHONE 423-4544 OR WRITE 
E. J. O'Neill 


Sales Representative 
215 N. Union, Tecumseh, Mich. 








Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 10 Catrng S ELAN Rone 42 
il DR. RJ. BOWERS Office hours daily except W 
LA Optometrist and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 


Home Phone 423-3955 











I iffice hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
[sony Evenings by appointment 
iy. 130 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecum- 
Beh. Office Ph, 423-1120 — Res. Ph. 

+3373, ‘Tecumseh, 


— Office Hours 
DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 


Í Optometrist 

i W. Chicago Blvd. — 
‘Tecumseh, Mich. 

pu Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 

iSun., Evening.by Appointment Only 


R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
Michigan 





7175 — Home 423-2614. 


Ph, 423-7145 


CHIROPRACTOR 
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 





Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Therapy 
Ü PHYSICIANS 725 S. Union St : Phone 423-2790 
Office hours by appointment 
n C. L. COOK, MD. —OFFICE HOURS— 
602 E. Pottawatanile 9:00 to 12:00 — 2:00 to 6:00 
lice hours.:Mon; "ues... Wed.. Fri Daily 
fernoons and Sat. a.m. by appolnt 9:00 to 12:00— Thursday 


—Satufday 











i R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
i W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich. 
ice Ph 423-2137 - Res. 423-3143 DR. W. C, ELWARTOWSKI 
fice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
t Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- Residence and office phone 423-7360 
ys. 
(examination by appointment) 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. T 
——— Saturday 9- 12 a.m. 








1 to 4 p.m, daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sunday. No eve- 
ning office hours. Business Phone 423- 






TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd 
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 


s and Fridays 
losed Thursdays. 





ri H. D. OCAMB, M.D, 
$02 E. Pottawatamie ACCOUNTANTS 
ice hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
ü e in atin V uM hale Fr. Accountants 








" 900 W. Chicago-Blvd. 
1 p Nora EY Phone 423-3185 
iz — gs 
M. R. BLANDEN, 
8 m. Pottawaiamie = Ph. 423-7180 REAL ESTATE 


ce, hqurs 1 to 4 pm. dally except 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
ursdays and n Tos Ros Home ad- My. 
40 E load. 





Tecumseh, Phone 423-2860, 





RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 


Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
| agement Sales. 116 W. Chicago Blvd., 


Will others follow and plan expansion 
for providing finer facilities and services for 
a growing Tecumseh and area? 


of Facilities 


them planning to attend college. 

Youngsters who do not go on to college 
have very little applicable job training. They 
are a big problem. 

It could be possible to use our existing 
buildings in the evening as well as during 
Special courses, along with adult 
education, would better prepare our youth 
for the world of work. 

In Mr. Porter’s words, “The goal of edu- 
cation should be to make good citizens and 
productive workers.” 

Experience is the best teacher, you say? 
Let’s teach some experience. 

We urge.everyone to give complete co- 
operation to the survey team. 
and in turn, ours, depends on it. 


Their success, 


EE Team To Survey 


County To Assist 
Vocational Plans 


Lenawee County has been 
chosen by the University of 
Michigan's Leadership Develop- 
ment Project for an area school 
survey. 

On Tuesday, Aug. 4, 20 mem- 
bers of the University of Michi- 
gan team will visit five Lenawee 
communities. The team memy 
bers are aH job-training person- 
nel, hand-picked from a selected 
sample of top Michigan educa- 
tors 

They will attempt to deter- 
mine some of Lenawee's school 
needs 

This will be an unofficial sur- 
vey and will not be used in any 
official manner 

The purpose of the visit will be 
to collect information as a train- 
ing venture and assist Lenawee 
County in its future plans for 
vocational and technical eduea- 
tion, County Superintendent Mil- 
ton Porter explains. 


Host Members 
of Reliable Class 


Mrs. Vira Bancroft and daugh- 
ter, Helen, entertained 16 mem 
bers of the Reliable Class of the 
Methodist Church Thursday aft- 
ernoon. 

Mrs. Vaynard Close assisted as 
co-hostess. 

A birthday cake decorated 
with red roses and "Happy Birth- 
day Helen" highlighted the re- 


Íreshment hour honoring Helen 
Walker. 

It was made by Rose Service 
for the lawn party 





is 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


Tim Baker Gives 
His Impression 


of Jamboree Trip 
By TIM BAKER 


The most interesting things I 
thought we saw on ‘our -Boy 
Scout Jamboree pip were the 
city of Washington, D. B and its 
buildings. 

Most inspiring was the chang- 
ing.of the guard at the Tomb of 
the Unknown Soldier af/Arling- 
ton Cemetery, D 

Upon leaving Washington, we 
went to the World's Fair in New 
York. At the fair the most won- 
derful sight was the General Mo- 
tors Building, seeing some of 
the future cars and going on 
guided tour-ride of the future. 

While at Valley Forge, it was 
terrific to see all the tents and 
twice as many boys, 

The best part was when Pres- 
ident Johnson arrived and over 
50,000 boys and leaders stood to 
pay tribute to him. 

Most of us got acquainted with 
foreign scouts and did a little 
trading. 

Many of us worked on our ad- 
venture award. 

The special award is for a boy 
who meets the following require- 
ments; completion of the ob- 
stacle course, hike one of two 
trails, get names and addresses 
of 20 boys from different states, 
whittle a neckerchief slide and 
do one of two field events. 

We all had a good time: 


Beloved Enemy’, 
Is Feature Film 
at-Devils Lake 


Devils Lake Drive-In will pre 
sent "Beloved Enemy" Sunday 
evening, August 2 and Saturday, 
Aug. 1. 

The story, based on conflicts of 
Latin America, is interwoven with 
romance, intrigue and danger, yet 
presents a powerful defense of 
the basic truths of the Christian 
faith 

Included in the program is spe- 
cial music from the Drive-In staff. 

The time is 9:15 p.m. Sundays 
and 8:30 po». S2$orbays. 

All programs are designed for 
all the public and there is no 
admission charge. 











GLEN BOW 


FFA Prexy 
Has Honor 
for August 


Glen Bow is the future farmer 
for the month of August. He is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Bow, 605 Brook Street. 

Glen is a transfer student from 
Hudson where he also had taken 
vocational] agriculture. 

He is a senior this year and 
plans to take a short course at 
Michigan State University or 
work in an agriculture-related oc- 
cupation when he graduates. 

Glen was elected president of 
the FFA for the coming year. He 
served on the parliamentary pro- 
cedure team and took part in the 
speech contest at the local and 
district levels. 

In-the local chapter, he served 
on the public relations, the rec- 
reations, and the supervised farm- 
ing committees. 

For his projects Glen had one 
steer, an acre of popcorn, and 
this year he has one acre of field 
corn 

Glen represented the chapter 
at the state convention, and he 
holds the chapter farmer degree, 





TODAY 
is the 
TOMORROW 
that you 
dreamed about 
YESTERDAY 


Don't Let The Day 

That You Dream About 

Get Past August 3 

Before You Register 
See Your City 

or Township Clerk 












Vote For 
VIRGIL. E. EISENMANN, Republican 
for State Répresentative September 1 


TORO OUR 









de 
EE 


Car Swerves into Tree 


a 


as Insect Strikes Eye 


CLINTON — Thomas J. Sch- 
wartz, 17, 312 Maple St., Adrian, 
escaped injury Wednesday, when 


the roadway. 


lice that an insect flew 


He stated to Clinton State "d 


an insect flew in the window of 
his car causing him to hit a tree. 

Mr. Schwartz was headed north 
on Marsh Rd., which is very nar- 


through his open window at 
struck him in the eye distracting 
him for a brief périod, during 
which he swerved, striking “a tree 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


LARRY WON FOURTH — Larry Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Leslie Saunders, 108 S. Democrat St., won fourth place’ in. the 
Lenawee County Soap Box Derby July*26. He also won a heat 
race and received a-trophy for each, as shown; one" jn each 
hand. Larry will go to Akron, O., Aug. 15 to see the All-Ameri- 
can Derby. First place winner in the county this year was 
Walter Williams of Metamora, O., who lives one and one-half 
miles inside Lenawee County line, thus making him eligible. 








Members Tour 5 Gardens, 
Make Plans For Fall Show 


Thirteen members of the Little 
Garden Club toured five mem- 
bers’ gardens July 21, first meet- 
ing at the home of Mrs. Morgan 
Ford. 

Roses were featured at the 
home of Mrs. Orrie Gilbert and 
day lilies at Mrs. Stanley Cook’s. 

Mrs. Carlton Cook showed her 
swimming pool and a beautiful 
variety of flowers. 

Mrs. Earl Baldwin showed her 
evergreens which she started 
from clippings. 

Returning to the Ford resi- 
dence, the members were shown 
her bed of red salvia bordered 
by white alyssum. 

Plans were made for the flow- 
er show ta be held Sept. 12 at the 


Theme of Bible 
School Will Be 
"On Indiàn Trail" 


The Vacation Bible School of 
the Assembly of God is being 
held. Monday through Friday, 
July 27 through 31, from 6:30 to 
8:30 p.m. each evening. 

The theme will be "Traveling 
With Christ On The Indian 
Trail." 

Handeraft will include plaster 
casting of wall plaques for the 
older groups and perhaps bead 
work for the younger ones 

The Rev. Harold Speer 
have charge of the school. 


will 








mRSBEBEESBRRSNREESEENRSEBEERHSREESSESSESEZEEERESBENEF 
































































Kitchen Nook 


DAIRY BAR - CLINTON 


(FORMERLY COSCARELLI) 

OPEN: SUNDAY THRU THURS. — 8 to 11 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY — 8 to 1 a.m. 
OWNER —— MRS. RUTH O'NEILL 


ICE 
CREAM 


All Flavors 


HALF GALLON 69: 


Meadowridge Dairy 
PHONE 423-3180 


108 W. LOGAN, TECUMSEH 


Tecumseh Community Center. 
Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Ear] Baldwin. 


Kohn Candidate 
for 2nd District 
Congressman 


C. Ralph Kohn of Morenci has 
announced his candidacy for Re- 
publican Congressman of the sec- 
ond district of Michigan. 

Mr. Kohn, 44, has been a prac- 
ticing attorney for 14 years. He 
has been Morenci city attorney 


Since 1952, 


He was assistant prosecuting 
attorney In Lenawee County in 
1954 and was a delegate to the 
Republican National Cónvention 
in 1956 

Married, with three teenage 
daughters, he is an ex-Marine 
Corps captain with combat in 
World War II. 

Mr. Kohn stated that if elect- 
ed, he plans to build a house- 
trailer office and have it visit 
every community in the district 
on a regular schedule. 


SUMMER COMPLAINT? 
diarrhea , . . nausea . . . abdomi- 
nal cramps. . . Try pleasant 
tasting KAODENF — ,, controls 
common diarrhea and gas pains 
in 24 hours, — NOW at LAMB’S 
DRUG STORE? 





fits ania ro aaa ni 


Now : 
Open 


HOT LUNCHES 
JUMBO HAMBURGERS 
MEAL IN A BASKET 
MALTS, COLD DRINKS 




















































row and lined with trees close to near the road edge. E Ad 


| have a lifetime knowledge. of the Irish Hills Region and 
its many scenic lakes, and specialize in Real Estate in this 
area. And | have every type and price range of besperiy- 
to show you, from $900 lots to $35,000 homes. Reseapetla 

terms, easy driving distance. i PE 
pc 
Merrit Watkins — Potter Real Estate 


1747 WAMPLERS HEIGHTS DRIVE, ! 


WAMPLERS LAKE 
Phone 592-2416 Brooklyn 





BRAND NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTIONI. You dejarate 
with our materials for the down payment, or builder 
will decorate and you furnish down payment... > 


Older well built. home for large family. Four or five bed: 
rooms, large living room, dining room, beaytiful birch 
kitchen with built-ins, 2 full- baths,,gas.; heat. Fenced .. 
in yard. Garage. 


4 bedroom home on Murray Drive, gas heat, large lot. Own: 
er will trade for Country property. 


INCOME PROPERTY IN CLINTON. MAY, decorated; 2 -car 
garage, blacktop drive. hi 


New listings! Three bedrooms & den, full basement & garage 
on weld Yandscaped lot. Mo inne " 
NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME, has ceramic bath, full base- 

ment, 2 car garage. Owner wilt ‘trade for larger, older 
home i in m Bw ears s 
TECUMSEH-CLIN ONS! 3 bedrooms, carpétéd ‘living 
room, basement, oil heat, 1% car garage. Built in 1950. 


A DANDY’ 3 BEDROOM: liie on Brown Sl; Dining; ‘room, 
carpeting, full, rere y with tectéation: toom, double»: 
garage. HENYA : i 








adig iun. 


PREFER A.COUNTRY-HOME? This one has 4 or 5 ads! 
dining room, fireplace, 1⁄2 baths, full basement, gas 
heat, doublé garage. liad a6 aid 


See us for Crop Hail Insurance and All forms SOT, 
ni 


Auto, Farm, Life, Homeowners, Boatln 


VERN MANWARING: 


REAL ESTATE - NPURMNE, 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CÓ. 


PHONE 423.2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE T 
James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 





“Professional Real Estate en 


NEW LISTING: West Logan Street. Attractive framé Colby 
type located on well shaded lot. Three bedrooms, ample 
closet space and part bath on second floor. Full bath, 
living #rooh and dining: room on first flap Modern 
kitchen with birch cabinets, fwo edat sink, 
exhaust’ fan, Refrigerator and electric range. Large 
screened porch. Full basement, Two car carport. Lot is 
fenced and well landscaped. Home is ‘air conditioned. 
Shown by appointment only. 





Dwelling built—-1948. Two bedrooms, Screened porch, 
Living room with fire place,. bath, kitchen and. dining 
area. 
relax call for an inspection of this property. 


WAMPLERS LAKE: Four bedrooms, bath, Living room; Dining 


electric water heater, Excellent 100 .faot- well. 
well shaded lot, Immediate possession. 


large 


TWO BEDROOM HOME; North section of Town. Built—1948, 
Full basement with oil heat. Full bath. 15’ x 17" living 
room, Large modern kitchen. Breezway “arid " Mtachbd 


quick sale. Owner moving. Jo Lansing... visa 


[s av 


THREE BEDROOM CAPE COD: 


bath-on, first, floar,and.full,.bath up;; Basement recreation 
room. Oil heat, Two car garage with asphalt drive. 
Large well landscaped lot. Immediate possession. 





607 STACY ST. Three bedroom ranch home with car port and 
full basement. Oil heat, gas water heater, Oak floors. 
Bathroom tiled. Birch kitchen cabinets. 

i TO. BRAS 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
/ Helen M. Kohler, Sales a 


116 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecurhseh, 423-2866 x 


NEW LISTING: North shore Sand lake. Large well shaded lot. 


If you are interested im a qUiet, restful spot to ff 


room, Kitchen, large screened porch. Oil floor furnace, | 


two car garage. Asphalt drive. Cornet lot. Priced for 


14" x 27' living roém, formal | 
dining room, newsmodern Kitehen:awith- built-ing;dRart | 



























































\ R 





, 









l Hatt 


Cindy Parker, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs; Charles Parkér, has 
returned home from Michigan 
State University, where she at- 

the..Cammunication Arts 

stitute for” E Weeks: 7" 


‘i n Arthur bu js.a medi. 
thet Univer! 
afa ab Kier ww Ww 


Port, Huron 

Bes ibd Ang Hee atat and 

J mes Mr. and Mrs. Lester Proc- 
or. -. 


$ v 

Mys. William: Nations of Rock 
Island, Hil, arrived Friday with 
her brother, David: Vrooman, for 
a two weeks''visit'with her hus- 
band Mr: ‘Nations is an egg in- 
Spector in Clinton and has been 
living here for several months 
at the home of Mrs. Fred Wil- 
lia; Mrs.:Natións 3s a college 
teacher and‘ plans to^move here 
as, soon as her eer expires 
next year, 3 


à Mr, and, Mrs. Keith Waters are 
vacationing in W. "Virginia, 

v. a 
Mr. and: Mrs,” Lynn ‘Grinnell 


,and sons spent last week at Vine- . 


yard. hake, Mae res trail- 
er, Aa ia 


Harold: Koons 0f San Francis- 
co, Calif., is Visiting his parents, 
Mr: "und Mee. Wilbur Koons: and 
family for a faw days before re- 
turning home from a’ business 
trip: ! u a 


n 
and. Mrs. "Edward Waltz, 
Mrs^'Kóger Waltz^snd children 
:and Marilyn Waltz were in To- 
ledo, O., Sunday attending a fam- 
ily inner.’ 





4 
Bradley. Johnson came home 
irom Alameda, Calif., to. remain 
until after the wedding of his 
Sister, Carolyn, Saturday. His 
flange, Peggy Sherman, of Co- 
lumbüs,.O:, wis als6 a weekend 
guest ot his parents, Mr. anà 
Mrs: Mijton Johnson; 
de 


i Earl; Riehardson of. ‘Tampa, 
jFla., visited, his sister-in-law, 
iMrs. Francis Peters, last week. 
He also calles a on Mr. and Mts. 
‘Clarence Kel 
i ii (ge 
i, George. Underwood, III, was 
{borito Mad Mis. George Un- 
i derwood: Thursday: ah Bixby Hos- 
‘pital, Adrian, ‘The’ Underwoods 
‘have fout. daughters. . This. is 
athe First. OMe aie oen 
| Mri ikh wd i 


[Brakes Fail 
in TINTE. 


jat 4 oor 
Eu 





fui corners 
al Was the scene of 
fan Eat BR f "July 25: when 

he"btaké$ of à car driven by 
Stéphen W. Ziélifiski; 206 Knapp, 
Brooklyn failed 

He collided with à car driven 
‘by ‘Thomas D. Schmittow, 19, of 
Taylor, 

Sehmittow stopped eastbound 
¢ forthe. red light on: US-12. at 
M-5 Mr. Zielinski was appreach- 
ing the. intersection . heading 
south on ne 50; He tried to stop, 
hefore tu ing Tight on “USi12. 

The brakes failed and he con- 
tinued to make the turn, ‘The car 
tskidded. sidewise and, struck the 
Schinittow car in thé left fender, 


drive to town. 


full basement: 











Make. an offer. 


$16,200 and worth it. 


"uM 


Chatter 


By OLIVE KOONS - 
Please Telephone 456-3112 


Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Koons 
and . daughters attended the 
Mother of Twins picnic.at Vine- 
yard Lake Sunday. 


y 
Mrs, "bote "Urndérwood- i$^& 
médical patient at St. Joseph | 
Hospital in Ann. Arbor. ? 


ve 

pr. dnd Mrs. Archie O'Connor 
and family returned Sunday 
from Wamplers Lake after spend- 
ing ‘two, weeks there. 

/ 

Mr.‘ and’ Mrs. Hudson Miller 
and daughter of Hastings were 
home last week to attend the 
funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. 
Minnie Miller. 


Toledoan 
Receives 
Summons 


CLINTON — A summons was 
issued to Sam Olis Ward, 17, of 
Toledo, O,, for an improper left 
turn .and failure to yield the 
right of Way Saturday at 2:45 


p.m 

He collided with a car. driven 
by Lloyd Bernard Pearson, 62, 
of Addison, 

Mr. Pearson was entering the 
intersection of M-50 and US-12 
when he saw;the car driven by 
Mr, Ward approach from the 
oppositè direction and slow down 
as if to turn. 

Mr. Pearson said he thought 
the other .vehicle would wait 
until he had cleared the inter- 
section before it would turn, 

The Ward car then turned di- 
rectly in front of Mr. Pearson 
and was struck. 

Ward.was unable to explain 
his action, 

Mr. Pearson was. pulling a 
horse trailer containing 2 horse 
and colt who did not appear in- 
jured. 

e 
Low-Flying 
Masonite 

gate 
Strikes Car 

“CLINTON "X sheet of" Mias- 
onite ‘fell out'of a trailer pulled 
bya blue and white:1957 Chev- 
rolet and damaged the wind- 
shield, hood'anhd. top of a car 
driven by Gloria Mae Karle, 37, 
Wisner Hwy., Mei Saturday 
at 1:60 p.f 
= She stated that dat as she 
met. the Chevrolét, à.4x8, an 
eighth inch-thiek sheet of mas- 
öñitë, fell off the trailer. 

Mrs. Karlé's ‘car: struck the 
board: as jt flew through the air 
séràtehiüg “the hood, and top, 
breaking’ the windshield. 

Due to. heavy traffic she was 
unable to get the license of the 
Chevrolet. 

The driver of this car may 
not have beén aware of the acci- 


dent. Police were unable to ‘lo- 
cate the car. 


———— 


David Grigg was home from 
Chanute Air Force Base over 
the weekend: 





Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL. INSURANCE 


NEW 3-BEDROOM. at Wolf Lake, will trade or sell — you name 
it. This home is empty, move right. in, only 12-minute 
$11,500 full price. 


2-FAMILY in. Tecumseh. Large 2-bedroom up;: large 3-bed- 
room down, full basément. Terms. 


“SHARP 2:BEDROOM '— 123, Burt: St., 


' well; worth the: money, 


VERY- NICE LAKE FRONT — good: beach at Wamplers Lake. 
Furnished. 


212 W. CHICAGO — nice large, older home, priced to sell. 


3 ACRES — wooded lot, stream, 3-bedroom, 2,200 square 
foot living'area, garage. $25,000. 


10H, RIVER ACRES — very nice 3-bedroom, 2-car garage. 







CORNER KILBÜCK:& VAN BUREN — very large older home, 


FOURTH HEAT WINNERS AT MANCHESTER SPEEDWAY — Mike. Withrow, left, droye car 1}1 
July 17, winning the fourth heat at the Manchester Speedway. Only the third time on the track, 
Mike was so excited that he sheared a pin on the rear axle as he picked up the checkered flag 
for the victory lap. Buck Smith, owner of the car, was pleased with the success, too. 


Area Obituaries 


@ EARL R. TAYLOR 

Services were held Saturday at 
the Niblack Home for Funerals 
for Earl Taylor, 76, of 5248 Ex- 
elby Rd., Britton; who died Thurs- 
day at: Herrick Memorial * Hos- 
pital 

He had been a patient there 
since July 4. 

He was born Sept. 5, 1887, at 
the same residence where he 
spent his entire life engaged in 
farming. 

He was the son of Frank and 
Ellen Wilson Taylor. 

Sept. 24, 1914, he married Nina 
Oliver. 

Mr. Taylor was a life member 
of the Tecumseh Lodge F. & A. 
M.:and the Tecumseh Eastern 
Stár Chapter. 

He was a member of the Lena- 
wee County Farm Bureau. 

In addjtion to his wife, he is 
survived: by one daughter, Mrs. 
Allen. Luckhardt of Manchester; 
a son; Francis W. Taylor of Brit- 
ton;:a sister, Mrs. Ruby Kniffen 
of Britton and four grandchil- 
dren, 

Three brothers preceded him 
in death, LaVern, William and 
Ernest. 

Masonic services were held Fri- 
day evening. The Rev. G. O. Han- 
nevivck officiated at the service 
Saturday and burial was in the 
Ridgeway Cemetery. 

IM T 

@ MRS. MINNIE A. MILLER 

Services were held July 22 in 
Clintoh for Mrs. Minnie Miller 
86, who died July 20 at the Uni- 
versity Medical Center 

She. is. survived by three sons, 
Clyde and Russell of Clinton and 
Charles of Manchester; a daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Charles Howell of Ma- 
con; 11 grandchildren and 10 
great-grandchildren. 

Burial “was in the Reynolds 
Corner: Cemetery. 



























6231 US-12 e 


$1,000.00 down. 


J. L HUDSON 


REAL ESTATE 


Representatives — Dorn, Kay and Keht Brinker’ 


$5,000.00 
Summer cottage on 2 shady lots with: lake privileges. 
Furrlished. Great place for fun. 


$8,500.00 
Good 2-bedroom year-round on Twin Lakes. 
Nice bath. Good fishing. Some furnishings. 


$12,000.00 
or 4-bedroom bungalow on Manitou Beach. Full base- 
ment. , Large, modern kitchen. 
beautiful, shaded, large corner lot. 


$13,900.00 
Right on Wamplers Lake Channel. Extra good-3-bedroom 
home on large shady lot with the sort.of <qnstruction and in- 
terior finish seldom found at this low price. 
beautifully panelled, huge closets, nice utility room. ‘Marlite 
bath. Knotty pine kitchen — all built-ins. Oil furnace. Only 


$14,900.00 
On Allen, Lake — fabulous grounds, 150' x 875, Beauti- 


© DANIEL S. EMANS 

Services were held Tuesday 
at the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 
for Daniel Emans, 74, who died 
early Sunday morning in Cold- 
water where he had been stay- 
ing with his daughter for two 
months. * 

Born Aug. 7, 1889, at Central 
Lake, Mich. he was the son of 
William and Rachael Emans. '' 

He married Mildred Emmons 
in Aug, 1931. She preceded him 
in death in March, 1963. 

He is survived -by four sons, 
Edward of Tecumseh, James of 
Sacramento, "Calif; Neldin. of 
Standish and George Dodge of. 
Petoskey; three daughters, «Mrs, 
Margaret Burley of Boyne City, 
Mrs. Maude Bidwell of Coldwa- 
ter and Mrs, Eliza Coors of Pe- 
toskey; two stepsons, William 
Ford of Morenci and Walter 
Ford, 511 Brown St, and 27 
grandchildren. 

The Rev. Blair Bashore offi- 
ciated and burial was in the 
Brookside. Cemetery. 

a 

@ HERMAN P. PFEIFFLE 
Services-will be held Thurs- 
day at 3:30 p.m..at the Everiss 
Funeral Home, Adrian, for.;Her- 
man P. Pfeifffe, 72, of Blood Rd., 
who died Tuesday morning at 
Herrick Memorial Hospital. 

He had been ill about.a month. 
Mr. Pfeiffle, a retired "New 
York Central Railway employée, 
was born Aug. 26, 1891, in Man- 
chester. 

He was the son of Henry and} 
Mary Pfeiffle. He married Grace | 
Brady April 2, 1914, at Feder- 
man, Mich. 

He was’a NYC station agent at 
Petersburg from 1916-1932, when | 
he moved to Adrian. 

The family home was on Bent 
Oak Ave., 








and there he contin- 





(mie 





Phone Tipton 431-2120 


Secluded. 


Paneled. 





Oil furnace. Garage. All on 
$500.00 down. 


Every room 


Stone fire- 


empty, make an offer. 


"vto Self: 










vote ns 
Lamar Brown——Onsted 
Jaines J. Shields—Britton 


CORNER S..MAIDEN LANE & W, POTT. — real nice older 
‘Home, brick, new kitchén, fireplace, many others. Priced 


N. MAIDEN LANE — large older house, full price $8,500. 


601 BROOK ST. — 5-bedroom, hot water heat, 2 baths, large 
garage — oh, so nice. Will trade. 


LAKE LOTS — BUILDING LOTS . . . . 
CHECK WITH US. 


ALL AROUND 


Jack E. Brown—Tecumseh 
David G. Locke—Tecumseh 


Chuck Osburn--Tecumseh 
Jack Osburn—Tecumseh 


ful, shady. 2 nice bedrooms. Very good closets. 
place in large living.room. Porch enclosed with, combination 
storms and screens. Furnished and only $2,000.00 down. 






















$17,800.00 
For luxurious lake living. 2-bedroom on Washington 
lake. Beamed ceiling — Thermopane windows — unusual fi 
built-ins — unbelievable storage in utility room — good beach. 
Everything tiptop. Good terms. 


LIVE RIGHT ON THE LAKE AND HAVE A GOOD INCOME 
Terrific money-maker! Grocery, carryout, and gas in 
busy Irish Hills. Nice 2-bedroom apartment with good front- 
age on Evans Lake. All equipment and business goes with 
moderate down payment to qualified buyer. Good lease on 

building. at? 
Farms, homes, lake properties, estates, acreage, business, 
Opportunities — in every price range. 









ued his hobby of raising asters 
under cloth on a wholesale basis. 

He retired about eight years 
ago and moved to “Tecumseh. 

Surviving are his wife; one 
daughter, Mrs. A..A. Musch, 4372 
Blood Rd.; one son, Jack Pfeiffle 
of Adrian and four grandchil- 
dren, 

Burial will be in the Lenawee 
Hills Memorial Park where a 
Masonic committal ;service „will 
be held. 

MEDALS UI 
@ ROBERT FLETCHER 

Services ‘were held Tuesday in 
-Onsted for Robert Fletcher: of 
Wolf. Lake Park who died Satur- 
day at Thorn Hospital, Hudson. 

An employee ‘of the. Tecumseh 
Products Co., Mr. Fletcher: had 
been in failing health for about 
a year, but his death was ‘unex- 
pected. 

Thé Rev. Frank Thompson of 
Onsted officiated and burial’ was 
in Toledo Memorial Park. 


McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


JUST LISTED — A beautiful well 
kept home. in River. Acres — 3 
bedrooms — 1! baths —- carp- 
et — fireplace ;— “built-ins in 
kitchen — large 2 car garage 
— large lot. Priced to sell. 


1002 Sunset — Large 3 bedroom 
with car port. 


|502 N.. Union — 4 bedroom — 
garage — large lot. 


217 Maple — 3 bedroom — base- 
ment and garage. 


lots-of built-ins — garage. 


| 603. Island — Three bedroom — 


1% story — garage. 


| 205 Bidwell — Three bedroom — 


1% story — garage. 


| 1204 Murray Drive — Four: bed- 


room — 1% story — large 
family room — garage. 


| Large Commercial Corner — good 


brick modern home. 


| We have a good.selection.of va- 


cant land for investments. 


804 Occidental — Real clean two 
bedroom 1% story — garage 


|- — large lot. Only 9,000. 


| 105 W. Russell — Large lot; 
| Milan — Lovely two bedroom — 


basement — fireplace — carpet 
= garage. 

Wamplers Lake — Seven year 
old — winterized home — two 
bedroom — large lot —, lake 
privileges — $11,900.00, $2,- 
000, down. 


120 Acres — N. E. of Britton — 
less than $300. per acre. 


234 Park — Lovely large three 
bedro&m home — full base- 
ment. 4 two car garage. 


119 Chippewa — Two bedroom 


with large two bedroom 
apartment — Owner will 
, finance. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Telephone 423-3546 


Evenings Phone: 
Art Eaton — 423-2853 


|! Bill Péwell — 423-3218 


ce 


^ tedroom — wij - 





a 
-0 
à. 
- 
"d 
et 
o 
E 
E 
ri 
=] 
uit. 


for Primary Electiorci 


Registrations for the primary 
election on Sept. 1 are lagging 
and falling far below peak regis- 
tration figures of the past. 

These facts were pulled out 
of the registration books for the 
city of Tecumseh by Mrs. Naomi 
Sallows, clerk. 

Early this week, only 28 had 
registered for the primary elec- 
tion, and the total registered vot- 
ers in the city numbered only 
2,960. 


Unless there's a big rush to 
register between now.and Aug. 
3 — last day to. register for the 
primary. —. Tecumseh's regis- 
tration. total could be 400, or 
more, less than the peak regis- 


AND THE FINEST FOOD . 


Open 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. — See Our Big M enu 


KERBY LISTINGS 


N. MAIDEN LANE . 
'WENONAH . 


HERRICK PARK . . . 


DIVISION ST. . . 


BRITTON — 


Thank You. 


FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND ATTENDING OUR RECENT UN B, 4n. YOU MADE: 
IT SO SUCCESSFUL.. WE WILL CONTINUE TO PROVIDE YOU WITH PROMPT SERVICE ` ] 
. EITHER IN OUR BOOTHS OR WITH OUR CARHOP SERVICE: ai 


Rusty's B&K Drive-In 


OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY IS NOW-PAST . 
ON. 40 YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE . 
TO SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . 
sold thru ELTHA KERBY BROKER . 
business experience — 25 years on: main stre 
ESTATE IS OUR FULL TIME OCCUPATIONI 


S. MAIDEN. LANE.. . . 
DECORATING $8500. 


OCC. HWY. PEACHES & CREAM this 3 BEDROOM HAS A DINING ROOM... 
CHIC. BLVD. THIS one FLOOR IS ROOMY . . 
BASEMENT . .. 
CHIC BLVD. UP & DOWN 2 LARGE 2 BEDROOM ‘APTS. BEAUTIFUL CARPETING 
A-1 CONDITION $17,000. 
A HONEY FOR BEAUTY & COMFORT .. . 
has garage & finished basement «. .. 
PINE ST. NEWER ONE FLOOR 3 BEDROOM . 
IN LIVING ROOM, has BASEMENT ONLY $13, 500. 
` HERE RIGHT NOW OCCUPANCY . 
HAS BASEMENT THAT IS A DILLY, YES A GARAGE, YES A BIG YARD . 


ANOTHER MOVE RIGHT INTO . .. 


. 2 FIREPLACES .. . 


STAIRS TO ROOMY BASEMENT . . . 


LIKE NEW . . 
ROOMY ONE FLOOR . . . 
OVER THE CORN FIELD TO THE MILL POND . 

MASTER PLAN. FOR INVESTMENT: —. A DELUXE IN EVERY WAY — 4 UNIT APT. 
HOUSE — 3 UNITS TASTEFULLY FURNISHED — 
BACK — INCOME APP. $400 A MONTH HERE . . . 

BUSINESS LOCATION — ACROSS FROM KERBY REAL ESTATE — NEXT DOOR TO ` 
NEW "do it yourself car wash" 157 ft. FRONTAGE HERE . 

ICE CREAM & EATING BUSINESS $5000 — ALSO FAMILY SIZE HOUSE 

— $8500 "NEWER RANCH-TYPE CUSTOM BUILT $18,000 — Really a buy: 


MACON — ANOTHEP EWER RANCH-TYP" CUSTOM BUILT; 






































































tration of 3,383 in 1961. 

While the city is getting big- 
ger and bigger, the registration 
of voters is just the opposite: 

» 1961 — 3,383 

» 1962 — 3,313 

»- 1963 — 3,271 

> 1964 — 2,960 

Mrs. Sallows sent out 600 not- 
ices to local residents earlier 
this year that their registration 
elegibility had lapsed. 

Those who have never regis- 
tered and:those who have not 
voted in the past two years must 
register now in order to be eligi- 
ble to vote in the primary elec- 
tion-on Sept. 1. 


We Unite Again!! . 


| WE ARE PROUD TO LOOK BACK 
_ NOW WE UNITE AS KERBY REAL ESTATE " 

. OVER $1,800,000.00. worth of property 
NOW YALE H. KERBY WITH 40 YEARS of 
et of TECUMSEH... 
JOIN THE HOME OWNERS THRU 


OLDER LARGE HOUSE & LOT. . 


$14,000. 


$14,000. 


FLOORS .. ROOF... 


LOVELY SETTINGS. 


LAKE PROPERTIES — susr io ON WAMPLERS NEW 2 LEVEL BRICK, TERRACED 
LL NEW HOUSE (YEAR-ROUND) COMPLETE WITH (5) iiy 


kinds of panneling — 2 stone fireplaces — ceramic baths one is 11. ft. by | 
10 ft. A truly beauty spot for summer & winter — Price $42,000. ALL > ~ 
FURNISHED INCLUDING NEW FIBER GLASS BOAT. 
WASHINGTON LAKE — Year ròsnd L 3 bedroom Brooklyn bus at door-$12,000. 13 
IRON LAKE 2 bedroom log cabin lake front $1,000 down. N 
SAND LAKE SEVERAL FOR SALE to choose from . 
DEVILS LAKE 2 bedroom — ANOTHER ALL FURNISHED (sample) $600 kitchen 
stove — beautiful Flote.boat — ONSTED SCHOOL BUS AT DOOR. $20,000. 
DEVILS LAKE AT WILDWATER BEACH — this 4 bedroom summer home is “just 
right" for large family comfort, shady lot, wonderful beach $23,000. 
EVANS LAKE — MANY LOTS HERE — LARGE FAMILY SIZE SUMMER LAKE FRONT 
$11,000 here at EVANS THIS 3 BEDROOM HAS FIREPLACE IN CARPETED | 
. ONLY $15,000 for year round home . 


CADMUS — GROCERY BUSINESS STORE & LIVING QUARTERS $16,000. — $5; 000 
. NICE ALL MODERN HOUSE in CADMUS -FOR 


TO THE LAKE 


LIVING ROOM . 


down & Start to: profit . 


. GARAGE . 


ONLY $8,000 with $1,000 down. 


CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION near ST MICHAELS CHURCH THIS FARM HOUSE & NEW 


DOUBLE garage with 4 acres $14,500. 


RIDGEWAY older nice 4 bedroom $7,300 has. most an acre. 


FARMS: 5 acres & 2 LEVEL BRICK — COMFORT RD. — $16,000. 
53 ACRES PRODUCTIVE LAND HAS SEVERAL BUILDING SITES NEAR TIPTON 


$10,500. 


in Milan Parade 


. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE KITCHEN, 


| NEW YELLOW: GOLD. CARPET 
` NEWLY DECORATED : s: 
SPIC. N'SPAR' FROM ^ 


PANNELING — HERE IS A 
LARGE NEW Bee GARAGE, SCENIC ' VIEW 


AMPLE PARKING FRONT & 


. $11,000 to $16,000. 


x 
4 





—<* 

Oct. 5 is the deadline to ae 
ter for the general electRgr on 
Nov. 3. 


——À 


Group Marches. 1 


Sixteen’ members of. the Aow-, 
akiyas marched in the Milani 
Free Fair parade Tuesday eve« 
ning. 

The group will march "Thur$4 
day at Wauseon, O., atd ‘again! 
Sunday afternoon in the Monme! 
County Fair parade. 


a 









y 
W. Chicago in Tecumseh ? 





. KERBY REAL 


. SOLID BUT NEEDS 


$9700 


APP. ONLY $15,500 T 


$32,000 ... ái 


. BOTH HAVE 





















60 ACRES ON KOPKE RD. OFF ROGERS RD. THIS 3 bedroom brick has birch 
kitchen, carpeted living & bedroom . . . dining room yes nice here, good 
crops $27,500. 

24-ACRE TRACT JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS — RUSSELL RD & GREEN HWY . 
barn, shed, garage, modern 3 bedroom one floor has new furnace in 
basemerit OWNER SAYS REDUCE PRICE. 

CLINTON — WE HAVE MANY GOOD BUYS — SAMPLE 4 bedroom HAS DINING- 
ROOM BASEMENT, GARAGE, THIS 16 yr. old is nice for $14,000. à 

SEE OR CALL US 423-4105 : i 
NEXT DOOR TO KROGERS FREE PARKING n 


KERBY REAL ESTATE- 


905 W. CHICAGO BLVD. ELTHA KERBY, BROKER 
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN Yale H. Kerby, Rep... 


















Fred Hadley, Rep. 
Mary Pennington, Rep. 

















PAGE 6 — JULY 30, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Scooter Rider Suffers Fracture 


CLINTON — Gary Lynn Bueh- 
ren, 17, of 9480 umseh-Clin- 
ton Rd., Tecumseh, was taken to 
Herrick Memorial Hospital with 
a fracture of the lower right leg 
and. foot Thursday after an acci- 
dent 

Mr 





proaching with turn signals on. 

Both figured the driver would 
wait until they passed, however, 
Mrs. Muleany pulled across in 
front of them 

Mrs. Muleany stated to Clinton 
State Police she did not see eith- 
er scooter before.she started to 





Buehren and a companion 


were headed west of Wellwood füim 
Rd. on their motor scooters > 
They observed a car driven by Mrs. Mulcany was issued a sum- 





Joan Mulcany, 33, of Jackson ap- mons for improper left turn. 





Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. 
offers 


New Oldsmobiles or Most 


Mrs. Purnell Osburn*made the presentation, 


Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan P 
(You Buy Only Gas.and Washes) 


TO THE EDITORS: 

In sympathy with Mrs, Noel 
Francoeur’s letter in Tuesday’s, 
July 21, Adrian Telegram, she is 
concerned with the same condi- 
tions we have to put up with at 
our home (107 W. Brown St, 
Tecumseh, Mich.) Besides mo- 

torcycles at 2 a.m., there's a con- 
| tinuous tire iling, horn honk 
| 
| 
| 


Also Light Commercial Trucks 








Sell witn Tecumseh Herald Advertising 







ing, d and in plain 
words, “hot-rodding” until 4 a. 
This happens on Friday, Sat- 
and Sunday nights at our 

street intersection of Brown and 
| Evans Streets. This has been 
| going on for about eight weeks, 
| We have called the police sev- 


NOTICE 
At Hodges Drug Store 





m. 
urd 






Original Super Sword Edge 


Wilkinson 


eral times and they, in turn, 
| have “promised to do something” 
about it. 


All we taxpayers of Tecumseh 
pay taxes for better and wider 


streets. For what? For the bene- 
STAINLESS STEEL SHAVING BLADE | $t or the “Crazy drivers” who 
want to entertain themselves, 


day and night, at our discomfort, 

They are provided with a well- 
lighted, open most of the night, 
gas station with bright lights on 
all night. 

As yet, there has been no 
change in the “ear-splitting con- 
cert." They have and use Union 
St, Brown St, Evans St, with 
the A & P parking lot to race up 
and down at their pleasure. 

If these “crazy drivers” li- 
censes were suspended for 30 to 
60 days, I doubt they'd be put- 
ting on the show they do now. 
It was most interesting to note 
in the Police Blotter of last 
week's Tecumseh Herald, more 
tickets were issued for speeding, 
with one for excessive noise, 
when there could easily have 
been-a dozen or more. 

The Rey. G. P. Dobberfuhl of 
Adrian says: “In the middle of 
our Sunday worship, the quiet 
E Sunday air was shattered with 
i9 the noise of cars shifting gears 

1960 DODGE 6-CYLINDER, 4-DOOR SEDAN, ONLY $599. and accelerating down the street 
with noisy mufflers. We are free 
to worship as we please. But 
this freedom is surely limited 
and when a driver carelessly or 
thoughtlessly steps on the rights 
of others, he is misusing that 
freedom." 


| fit of the 
| 
| 
| 


(unlimited supply) 


'HODGES 


DRUG STORE « TECUMSEH 

















: See What 5599 








will buy at Underwood's 


! 4959 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, AUTO., 8-CYL., ONLY $599. 


::3960 VALIANT 4-DOOR, STANDARD SHIFT, ONLY $599. 


71958 CHEVROLET IMPALA, AUTOMATIC, ONLY $599. 


A REAL VALUE IN A SECOND CAR FOR THE COLLEGE-BOUND 
:SON OR DAUGHTER—OR TO LEAVE AT HOME FOR THE WIFE. 


UNDERWOOD 


* CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


465-4365 


DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A 


-J'HAUL 
RENTAL 
TRAILER 


ONE-WAY ANYWHERE 





Local Rentals 
As Low As $3 


BUGS SUPER 


SERVICE 
Phone 423-3060 
204 N. Evans 6 Tecumseh 


NEW AND USED CAR HEADQUARTERS 


a 




















All we can be sure of in this 
noise-wracked world is that some 
day we'll have eternal peace and 
quiet, without the noise of “hot 
rodding" citizens. 

Mrs. Vera: M. Driscoll; 
= 
FO THE EDITORS: 

I recenfly read your account 
of the Tecumseh Boy Scouts’ 
camping trip during which they 
trapped a raccoon in their camp. 
I wish you had gone into a little 
more detail! 

I had my Cadette Girl Scouts 
camping in Pokagon State Park 
during the last week of June, 
and a 'coon got into our supply 
tent three nights in a row! He 
took covers off of everything, in- 
cluding Tupperware. He -was 
particularly fond of the frosting 





Police 


Five minor traffic accidents 
were investigated by the Tecum- 
seh police during the past week. 

John B. Mensing, 18, of 509 
N. Maiden Lane, was charged 
with improper backing on Cen- 
ter Dr., when he collided with a 
vehicle driven by James K. Bri- 
on, 606 Center Dr. 

John K. Diven, 18, Deerfield, 
and Harry M. Farley, 58, Brit- 


ton, were involved in an acci- 
dent on Maumee when Diven 
followed too close. No charge 


was made, 

William Jo Ireland, 21, Toledo, 
suffered abrasions ` Saturday 
when his motorcycle upsét at 
the intersection of E. Chicago 
and Maumee. 

James R, Franks, 16, Adrian, 
was cited for failing to yield the 
right of way at S. Oneida and E. 
Pottawatamie where he collided 
with an auto driven by Anna E. 
Reese, 16, Britton. 

Two cars bumped Tuesday-in 
the downtown area when Mary 
L. Kelly, 41, Clinton, started to 
pull out of her parking space 
and hit Ruth Brighton, 41, of 
210 W. Kilbuck, who was just 
starting to park. 

Accidents checked the 
before included: 

Jerry Hawkins, 23, of 315 S. 
Maumee and Fr. Thomas J. Col- 
lins, N. Union St, with Fr. 
Collins cited-for failure to yield 
the right of way. : 

Dolores A. Morley, 26, of 6953 
Green Hwy., and Carrol D, Çar- 
penter, 40, of 507 Parkway, wi 
Mrs. Morley charged with fail- 
ure to have car under control. 

Jerry W. Waynick, 17, of 415 
W. Chicago and Frank E. Las- 
key, 720 Seneca. No arrest made, 


week 











NEW + for, discomforts of 
hemorrhoids RECTAG SUP- 
POSITORIES . . . acts five ways 
+» « reduces piles and discomforts 
such as itching and irritation 
swiftly ... Box of 12 — $1.25 — 
NOW at LAMB’S DRUG STORE 






























Foy] Johiston 
Summer: Jubilee Discount Coupon 


25% OFF RETAIL PRICE 
SURETY BOND HOUSE PAINT 


Wi iil 














K au P UN A 
L1 
L] 
Ê 
e n" 
House Paint ^ 
a 
i This” protective-shield house paint stays.on and M 
on and on! Provides years of color-rich. beauty B 
. resists mildew and industrial fumes. Hun- WM 
dreds of weather-tested colors. a 
m Quantity purchased 
a 
$755 ig of purchase. 
PER GALLON - 











Customer’s name 


This coupon-must be presented at time 


Offer Valid for 15 Days Only 
pai ON NUN AN CN NUN 


S. MOORE & SON 














FLAG FOR THE CITY HALL — Cal Zorn accepts an American flag presented to the city-of Tecum- 
seh by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 34, Mrs: John Zarnoch, president at. left, and 











eT Readers Write 


on one box of cupeakés. He ate 
the frosting and left the: cake, 
He had cake and cookie crumbs 
Íróm one end of the tent to the 
other. He tore up a roll of pa- 
per towels and a package of nap- 
kins: 

We finally gave up and put 
everything that wasn’t sealed in 
cans in the car and locked it 

The park naturalist told us 
that they had trapped about 60 
raccoons because they were be- 
ginning to bother the campers, 
~ -hgy estimated that there 
were approximately 150 still in 
the park. If we had known how 
io trap one there would only 
have been 149 left. 

Mrs. D. H. Merriman 
nee Donna Adams 
Orland, Ind. 


Reports 


John Barnett, 40, Jasper, and 
William L. Kiser, 16, of 2164 E. 
Monroe Rd., with Kiser cited for 
improper backing. 

William H., Gardner, Pleasant 
Ridge, owner of car sideswiped 
on E. Pottawatamie. Other ve- 
hicle left scene and police are 
investigating. 


Fire Calls 


A mattress in the room at Ed 
Martyn at 121 S. Ottawa St. was 
destroyed. Wednesday, July 22 
at 5:05 a.m. Light smoke dámage 
also occurred. 

/ 

Barrel of trash burning in 
back of the old Freeze-it locker 
on W. Logan St. caused slight 
damage when it set fire to.the 
back of the building at 11:05 
am. Tulv 22. 

c / * 

No damage was caused by a 
grass fire on the property of 
Leslie Calhoun, 4560 Rogers 
Hwy. at 4 p.m. the same day. 


July 24 at 9:58 a.m. the resus- 
citator was called to the home 
of Henry Van Duzer, 206 N. 
Wyandotte St. Mr. Van Duzer 
was taken to Herrick Hospital, 
presumably the victim of a heart 
attack. 

Damages were limited to a 
lawnmower when the department 
wa8'talled to 519 Seminole St, at 
10:28 a.m. Friday. 


Beal Family 
Spends Weekend 


at Interlochen 


Mr. and Mrs, Edward Beal and 
sons, Roger and Norman, spent 
the-weekend at Interlochen. 

Darrell Beal, member of the 
All-State Intermediary Band at 
the National Music Camp, return- 
ed home with his parents, 

While Darrell was at the camp 
he attended a concert presented 
by Van Cliburn and Luci John- 


son, daughter of President and § 


Mrs. L, B. Johnson, 


Rental Equipment 


BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 


Roto Tiller 
EXTENSION LADDERS 
3H- STEPLADDERS 


WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 


r= 





































E M x > + 


TIPTON TOPICS 


By LILLIAN LUCE 


Due to the vacation of the min- 
ister, Dr. John Metler, there 
will be no church services Aug. 
9 and 16. - 

Women's Fellowship will meet 
for a potluck suppar Thursday, 
Aug. 6 at 6 v.m., at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans on 
Little “Stoney Lake. Members 
are'-asked to bring their own 
table service, 





Mr. and.Mrs, Edgar Randall 
and Mrs. Woodrow Hunt were 
Sunday dinner guests of Mr! and 
Mrs. Lyle Whelan.  Aftéimoon 
guests included Mr. and Mrs. 
Harris Woodruff of Lansing and 
Mrs. Riehard Blue and daughters, 
Denise and Mary Lynne, of Brit- ` 
ton. 


Mr, and Mrs. Robert. Bailey 
and family of Alexandria, Va., 
are spending two weeks visiting 
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Shea and 
Other relatives in this vicinity. 

` Irene Lewes is also spending a 
two-week vacation with her sis- 
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Shea, . 


Guaranteed TROUBLE-FREE for the 
Life of Your House—No Money Down! 


ALL NEW.Triple-Track 
Alumirum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Windows 


y 
Sept.:12' has. been designated 
as~ paintthe-church -day. All 
members who can possibly do so 
are asked tobe at the church 
at 1 p.m; sharp with paint brush- 
es, Anyone wishing to make a 
contribution toward the paint, 
please contact the church treas- 
urer, Harold’ Every, 
' v 
Mr. and Mrs. Don Daniels and 
family: returned home Sunday 
after spending a week's vacation 
touring. the Smokey. Mountains 
and visiting with Mrs, Lester 


ALL SIZES UP TO 120-INCH 
Munger. at Topton, N. C. 


Height und Width Combined 
© LKetios Aluminum 
© Foy Weatherstripped 

4 Sett-Storing Screen 

* Positive Locking 


NEW! Each panel tilts on separate ^ 
track, you clean both sides of 
windows from" nd GB HAT ET ost 
quey elurinom. Budi termed 

7 R 1 Wy 


DON MARTIN 
& SON, Owner | © 


v 
Debbie Aten, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Aten of Tecum- 
seh, spent last- week with her 
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Way- 
land Kahle. -Her ‘brother, Rob- 
ert, is spending a few days this 
week, 
J 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman 
and family spent a week visit- 
ing relatives and friends in Co- 
lumbus and Logan, O., return- 
ing home Sunday. 
J 
Mr. and: Mrs. George Belkofer 
of Lake Worth, Fla., left for 
northern Michigan Sunday after 
spending several days at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 
Platt. Other guests at the Platt 
home are Mrs. Esther Wagner 
of Champagne, Ill, and Mrs. 
Golda Weber, a sister of Mrs. 
Platt, of Lantana, Fla. 










v 
Mrs. Richard Platt took her 
children, Bobby and Susan, to 





ONG 









Fort Wayne, Ind., Wednesday pares L AM n 
where they met Mrs. Thomas f 1 
Platt. She took the children to OTOR SALES 











Anderson, Ind., to spend a week CLEAN USED CARS 
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 


Thomas Platt and family. 


v 
Wesley Whelan is a patient at 
Herrick Memorial Hospital in Te- 
cumseh due to an injury re- 
ceived in a combine accident Sat- 
urday afternoon, 


Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilt of 
Collins, Mo., have returned home 
after spending two weeks with 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and 
family and other relatives. 


Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ashe of 
Kansas City, Kan, spent the 
week with Mr,-and Mrs. Lamont 
Simmons at their cottage at 
Wamplers Lake, 


Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Simmons 
were host and hostess at the 
Keran-Cook wedding in Britton 
Saturday night. Also attending 
were their guests, Mr. and Mrs 
O. M. Ashe, and Mr, and Mrs. 
Robert Karle, 

Jv 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Llewellyn Pilbeam and Roxanna 
Pilbeam were Mr. and Mrs. For- 
rest Weichner from Britton, 







“Test drive any of our cars by your- 
self. No salesman is chained to-them. 


Quality sells itself.” 3 
“Ask Ak-^* Our 100% Warranty. On-4--'42. or ‘63 Model 


LONG moror saits 


Roxanna Pilbeam and other 
Senior Girl Scouts from Clinton 
spent Monday at Bob-lo Island, 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lembrick 
of Monroe were, guests of Mr. 
and Mrs, Roy Williams Sunday. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck of 
Sidney, O., were Sunday after- 
noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 
Fay Luce, 


MOROR SALES | 
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 
OPEN EVENINGS. PH. 423-4460 





TP OR M 
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 


TECUMSEH 










<= 










CLEAN UP TIME 


AQ new 1964 


Olds, F-85s, Cadillacs 


Ready For Immediate Delivery At Tremendous 
Savings ,4 Highest Trade-In Allowances „a On 
The Spot Financing. ys -Service After the Sale at — 


Stephens-Alldredge 


Olds-Cadillac, Inc. 


"YOUR LARGE VOLUME DEALER IN OLDSMOBILES, CADILLACS AND F-85's 
; IN OUR 9th YEAR IN LENAWEE COUNTY" 
4510 W. U,5.-223, ADRIAN 



















PHONE 265-8187 












For 


LARGE LOT, 3-bed room, mod. 





4 
PP P P 


NE o 





-For Sale 


GOING TO board and room. Am 











“DEALER "WANTED to serve 














Services 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 





Card of Thanks 


The family of Minnie A. Miller 








CARD OF THANKS 


Card of Thank 





J ern house, basem&ut, garage, selling furnishings for a two- ier. Allens; Trailer Count, consumers. in- Tecumseh i 
j E with Gaston & Son tfe of Manchester, wish to thank ; 

d workshop. — [e ott po HE gekecs Gas vena y cts MAN ton, Rawleigh Products... Steady the Drs. Cook, Dustin and Pur- vis. wae hes cision! eae 
2 BACB. Poo, Sw uet, dure Doe. seu MH OUO cn 4BEDROOM EH uU "Ex o Poub ae SA good. earnings. year around. field, nurses and aides at Her- s e nurses and nurs 
» i riam Hwy, Birdsall. | U23-30p table, 17" TV, antique chair, OOM ranch style split| WHITE '60 FORD 292 Sí 4 : : : : es’ aides of Herrick Memorial 
d eer L| platform rocker, ottoman, 3| level hme, on. 1¥¢-cre-lot.| - Wagon. Straight stick. Good| Rova required, Write Card of Thanks rick Memorial Hospital fof | Hospital, Dr. A. J. Phelan, em- 
j | MOBILE HOME Zere. Eucelent| sets drapes, 3 cottage sets, 13870 US-12, 24 mileswestof | condition. See at 412 S. Petr | port T. 152,9,1823,30.p her ilmess. Also the friends, |  Ployees of Hayden's Flour Mill, 
t | ina tton. "ITavels We US ie thro rugs, radio, cushions, ete. feirt a . Call ee o mp CARD OF THANKS xegifong. ud solaio tur n neighbors and friends for 
h 3045. ; Will sell all together or sepa- : J25tfc RUMMAGE SALE — Clothes OPENING ON ESTABLISHED| WE WISH to express our sin- their thoughtfulness. A special erecti iu cl OR DN 


| SINGER  DIAL-A- STUE) zig- 
M le model, like ew. 

| Vp e sews \'on 
P a^furm"of 3-selector. $5.72 


iy or $57.70 cash, Call 
1 Clinton 456-4978. 


1 bo 152,9,16,23,90,c 
BE mM, SHERFE GG dieit 

AKC registered miniature French 
»ateglee. Two apricot and one 





ns, blind hems, etc., iust ` 





rate. 209 S. Evans, apt. 4. J30p 


1962 CHEV. II Novi Convertible. 
Automatic transmission, radio, 
bucket seats, -whitewall tires. 
Excellent condition. One own- 
er.’ Must ‘see “to appreciate. 
Evenings and weekends. Ph. 
423-7206. 1014 River Acres Dr, 

J30c 


2 BEDROOM, completely furn- 








SS ŘĖ—ŐĖ— 
PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
Sold direct from factory. Birch. 
oak, cherry, walnut, 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4;.also doors and 


Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich, 
Phone-.4374408. :Open seven 
days. Ate tfc 























Aone 


and miscellaneous. 821 S. Un- 
ion. J30p 


i 





For Rent 


"UP ies ne 


SMALL. furnished -efficiency 


apartment for one or two. sin- 


gle working people.” Dr. R. J. |. 


Bowers, 124 W. Chicago Blvd. 
J30c 


2-— — 2 cH Pts a 
SALESLADY would like part- 


ROUTE in city of Tecumseh. 
Full or part time. Male and 
female, Experience, invest- 
ment unnecessary. Weekly 
earnings $75 and up possible. 
Household ‘products in de- 
mand. Write Watkins Prod- 
ucts, Inc., D-89, Winona, Min- 
nesota, Jy 19, Ag. 6, p. 






time work. Mrs. Ernest Brandt. 


cere thanks and apprecíation | 
to our friends, neighbors and | 
relatives for the cards, flow- 
ers, food and kindness shown 
during the illness and death of 
our loved one. We especially 
thank Dr. Claxon, Dr. Dustin, 
and Dr. Coak, the nurses and 
aides at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital for their wonderful | 
care and kindness to him. Sin: | 


thanks to the Proctor Funeral | 
Home, Clinton, for their cour- 
J30c 


tesies, 


er. 





NOTICE 


Public Hearing 


lack. 423-7017. J23tfc ished, brick house, Modern| KIRBY vaeuum cleaner with at- cere thanks to the Rev. G. O.| 
| QUED STEER WIND ~ Kitchen. 512 W. Kilbuck: st |  tachments.. $30 cash or §5.per| 12 HOUSE, ground floor, corner | a- "°° 4284872.  — 32330c|. Hannevik for his words of | MONDAY, AUGUST 17TH, 1964, AT 8:00 P. M. 
| j| RD ez OW ene Jy.30,A.6,p mo, Phone Clinton 456-4978. lot, three rooms and bath. Two| BABY SITTING in my home comfort, We also want to éx-| 
^B, gail s ponet E AS CRETE A N Ju25—A6c blocks from, downtown.. Avail- 209 S. Maumee St., Margaret press our appreciation to the | PUBLIC HEARING is to be held on Monday, August F7th, 
A y16, [zi L Mar 4 able Aug. 1. 423-7017. . Jy23,tfc Bird. J23-80p Niblack Home. for Funerals, at 8:00 P. M. , in the Council Rooms for the purpose of 





| SALE — on; Mobile Homes. 
Save hundreds of dollars. Park- 
4 wood, 'Marlett and Van Dyke. 
l Also big’ sélection of used 
trailers, (Come, ‘see at RNH Mo- 
“bile Homes, 3823 W. Michigan 
; Ave., Jackson, or call ST 3-1413. 
J30-A6-13:20c 











\You name it in equipment. Ev- 
an air conditioning, Special, 
$1,395. -Bailey Motor Sales. 

\ J30p 


A GGQOD halfton '58 Chevrolet 


pickup truck. Special $595. 
See Larry at Olds Garage. 
J30p 


LOTS.— by owner. Four blocks 
south -of .\Tecumseh Acres 
School. -Low . Taxes, Terms. 
3667 Russell Rd..Ph. 423-4446. 

tfc 


straight shift, .Can:be seen at 



















1956 DODGE .V-8 4-door sedan, 







GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 


N. Union 'Tecumseh's nicest 
fully furnished. Ph. 423-7298. 
Jy16,tfc 


HED apartment — 6 
rooms, garage. 412% W. Chi- 
cago Blvd. Phone 423-3421. 
Leon Williamson. J330,A6c 


TWO BEDROOM trailer — Al- 


len's Trailer sos te Clinton. 


aanl- 














Notices 


WANT TO BROWSE? Come in 
and search our drum of old 
Pictures. You'll find some 
treasures. 10e each, Tecumseh 
Herald. tfc 


‘DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
.problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous ¢/o Box A The Te- 
eumseh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. tfc. 


the pallbearers.and the Dorcas 

Class for services performed. 
Mrs. Earl Taylor, 

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor | 

and family, | 

Mr. and Mrs. Allen i 

Luckhardt and family. 
J30p | 


CARD OF THANKS | 

We wish to thank all our friends, 
relatives, 
the cards, beautiful flowers, 
foods and prayers during the 
loss of our father and husband. 
We also wish to extend our 














rezoning property owned by Arthur and Martha Brady situ- 
ated in the City of Tecumseh and more particularly described 
as: 


Commencing at the Southeast Corner of Section 32 
Town 5 South, Range 4 East, and running thence 
West, along the South Section Line 300 feet; thence 
North 300 feet; thence East 300 feet to the East 
Section Line; thence South 300 feet to the place of 
beginning, except Lot No. 9, Supervisor Plat No. 1. 


All interested persons are invited to be present. 


The family of Mae Seizert, 





Help Wanted 


AUTO. SALESMAN. wanted -part 






NAOMI SALLOWS, 
City Clerk. 


deepest gratitude to the Rev. | 
Father Thomas Collins, the| 
pallbearers, Corkery Funeral| 








SEPTEMBER 1234-5 — This; J30-A6 





1963 





1963 
miles, 


1962 
One-owner car, 


1962 
beauty. 




















1961 
"" mileage car. 


1960 
1960 





1962 TEMPEST. 4-dr., 










CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP. 2-dr., 


VALIANT V100. 4-dr., 


PONTIAC CATALINA 'HARDTOP.. 4-dr., Double Power. 
gar nice OREN HMM een > 


Automatic, Radio, Presta, 


OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 


| 
| 
| 
1962 FORD CONVERTIBE 


1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-dr., V-8, Torqueflite. The' balance of the 5 yr.- 
50,000 mile warranty. 


RAMBLER 770. 4-dr., 
11,000 actual miles. 


VALIANT V200 STATION WAGON. A Red Beauty with only 5,000 actual 


Automatic, Radio, Heater, 


OLDS CONVERTIBLE. Hydramatic, Radio, Heater, Red with White Top. A 


‘CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 2-dr., V-8 with Powerglide. 


Stick Shift, Radio, Heater. 





A real 


LOW DOWN PAYMENTS — - BANK RATES 


2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. — PHONE 423-2147 
(CLOSED THURS., & SAT. EVE) 


Powerglide, Radio, Heater, Sharp. 


Ya 























W/W Tires, and only 








An extra clean low 


time. Excellent opportunity to 
make extra money. Jim Vinee 
Ford, Blissfield. Phone 486- 
2141. J30,A6-13-20c 


ADD to the FAMILY INCOME— 


Only a few hours daily. Start 
your own business now. We 
train you to become an Avon 
representative. Two establish- 
ed territories available in Rai- 
sin Twp. Write P. 0.:Box 213, 
Monroe, Mich, or phone Ad- 
rian 263-2738. 


BABY SITTER — Afternoons 


and some evenings, Must have 
own transportation. Reference. 
Monday thru Friday. Only one 
child. Write Box W., Teeum- 
seh Herald. 323-30p 











Runs and looks 


nice economy car. 





SOMEONE to care for children 


1962 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY HARDTOP. 2-dr., Double Power, 16,000 actual in my home. Working swing and eaves troughing service. 
THAN aa tits né ? shift. References. Write Box| Satisfaction ‘guaranteed. WAT- 
UE od ne J, % The Herald. J30tic| SON BROS. ROOFING OO. | 





OLDER PERSON to do washing 
and ironing with some house 
cleaning, Also to get children 


1961 RAMBLER. 4-dr, with Automatic, Radio, Heater. A local one-owner car off to school. Own transporta- rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
that’s perfect. tion preferred. Apply at 311 troughing. Free estimates. D. 

W. Logan or call 423-2834 aft- G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone! 

A real nice local car. er 3:30 this week or the last 423-2245. J23tfc 


week in Aug. as I will be on 
vacation. J30p 




















STANDARD OIL has openings 
for aggressive. sales people in 
the Tecumseh-Adrian area. If 
you desire to succeed and en- 
joy long-term steady employ- 
ment, contact P. T. Wickey, 








. Tecumseh, phone 423-4766. x 
Oo 1 | J30c| m. O. E. (PARTNER) CHAIN- 
b i S n S} SAWS SALES & SERVICE., 
' 4 SE! J PT M I Lost & Found BELAND SAWING, 1002 W. 
LVD. TECUM- 
RAMBLER — JEEP — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT — AA "ora 


PAPER BOY Mike Zorn lost a 
pair of black rim eye glasses 
last Saturday while on Adrian 
Telegram daily route. Turn 
in to police station or call 
423-4986. J30c 








ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar. 


AMITY TREE SURGERY 





beauty shop will NOT be open. 
Open as usual SEPTEMBER 8. 
Wayside Beauty Shop, 423- 
2315. Ruth. 323—S3inc. 


I WILL NOT be responsible for 
any debts contracted by any- 
one other than myself. Ovid 
Updyke. J23-30p | 


NOTICE — Tipton Coffee Shop| 
—will serve chicken and bis- 
cuits, Swiss steak and roast 
beef on Sunday. ‘Dinners and 
lunches every day, but closed| 
Tuesdays. Closed Aug. 10 and 
11. J30c 








Services 


COMPLETE ROQFING, siding 


308 E. KILBUCE, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-191 | 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service. 
Tecumseh Saw Shop. tfc 


BROWN WIG BEAUTY SHOP 
New telephone — 423-2740. 
111 N. Pearl St. Owner-oper- 
ator — Adelene Davenport. 

Jlitfc 














Skill, Insurance and Emquip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tte 








SARS - LOCAL CARS 


o or bos. Cost Sale 


1964 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE 


FULL POWER, 12,000: ACTUAL-MILES, LIKE -NEW. © 


$5,200 


SUPER STOCK CAR, 


$1,900 


J 

| 

| 

| 1963 DODGE RAM CHARGER 
b 

| 


JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON 


| ON ALL FORDS AND MERCURYS 


1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT. 


DOUBLE POWER; BEAUTIFUL NAVY BLUE. 


Hurry - Sale Price - 


4-DOOR, TOP-CONDITION, 34,000 ACTUAL MILES. 


First $600 takes it 
Many Other Fine Used Cars To Choose From 
GEORGE UNDERWQOD FORD-MERCURY 


OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 








$2,500 








Home and the Altar Society | 
for the dinner prepared by the 
members. | 
Mrs. Lewis Kruger and | 
family. J30c | 





Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 








SCHNEIDER'S 


CHEVROLET - BUICK 


MEANS 
BUSINESS! 





Chevrolets — Chevelles 
Buicks — Corvairs — Chevy 1l's 


— Look At This Value On —— 
New Chevy Il or Corvair 


In Stock 


1960 LINCOLN 4-DOOR 
FULL POWER, SOCAISTEGUMSEH»«CAR, 714,000 "ACTUAL MILES. FULL POWER, 'AIR "CONDITIONING, REAL"SHARP. 
4 $90 $1,800 OVER i A GENUINE 
DEALER'S u CHEVROLET 
1957 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN INVOICE D RADIO FREE 


SCHNEIDER 


CHEVROLET- BUICK, 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 


INC. 


PHONE 423-2840 





































PAGE 8 — JULY 30, :7964 


&] 


TECUMSEH HERALD 








Recreation Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


SENIOR CITIZENS 

Senior citizens are reminded 
of. the Aug. 6 picnic get-to-gether 
at the Community Center from 
3.to.8 p.m. If weather permits, 
tables:-will.be-on the lawn be, 
hif the center 

The Teen Club has. asked, td 
help.ánd are planning the entire 
afternoon’s activities, plus furn- 
ishing the dessert: How does 
homemade ice, cream sound? 
That's what it is, so plan to be 
here‘ that day 

Parks and Recreation Depart- 
ment will furnish the main meat, 
and ask all senior citizens atten- 
ding to bring their own place 
setting and a small dish to pass 

Make plans now for this get 
together and bring along a 
friend or two. 


SWIMMING POOL 

Second session of swimming 
lessons. will close Friday. That 
evening, starting at 7, demon 
strations will be given of all age 
group lessons 

Activities will highlight var- 
ious swimming skills taught dur 
ing the past four weeks 

"Third session will start Mon- 
day, Aug. 3 and continue thru 
Friday, Aug. 28. Registration for 
this session is still open for all 
ages. 





TEEN CLUB 

Last Wednesday, the Tecum- 
seh Teen Club played host to a 
group from St. Johns, who were 
here.to learn more about our 
Teen Club, with hopes of start- 
ing one.of their own this fall. 

Visiting from St. Johns were 
Al. Werbish, John Vitek, Lee 
Hill, Tom Maier, Debbie Strouse. 
Brenda Purvis, Sherry Kentfield 
and Jàn Miller. Their advisors, 
who were impressed with the 
city in general were Commission- 
ér and Mrs. Raymond Kentfield 
Jr, Director of Recreation and 
Mrs. Roger Kowalski, Mrs. Wil- 
liam-Morriss and Leroy Hansen. 

Besides local Teen Club mem- 
bers; who did an outstanding job 
of planning the day's activities, 
including a swim at the pit and 
f&en dance that evening, a spec- 
fal thanks to Mr: and Mrs. John 
Hamilton, who opened their door 
with al] the, hospitality and help- 
fülness;a visifor to; our city could 
ask fog $ 4 è 


PLAYGROUNDS 


played quiet games such as 
Shopping, I Spy, Let’s Pretend, 
and took short walks. 

Mark Murphy will represent 
Patterson in. the , playground 
checker tournament this, week. 
Others who participated in the 
tournament .were Mark Hall, 
David Lay, and, Mike Schneirla, . 


Tecumseh Acres 

Last Tuesday the children took 
parts in the fairy tales Sleeping 
Beauty and Little Red Riding 
Hood, acting the plays out. 

Special event of the week was 
a checker contest with contes- 
tants divided into two age 
groups; one to nine and 10 to 
12. Winners. were Patty Racey 
and Pam Mullins. 

Barbara Radant and Bonnie 
Brighton made baseball purses, 
Diane Laslo completed a beanie 
and Richard Packard, Barb Ra- 
dant, and Melissa Babcock made 
turtle purses, Sam Racey and 
Jeff and Gene Hendricks pur- 
chased model cars. 


Shady Lane 4 

Although the weather was un- 
comfortably warm this week, the 
children enjoyed playing kick- 
ball, dodgeball, checkers, Sorry, 
and many other games, 

Mary and Jerry Lake, David 
Ryan, Martin Harper, Susanne, 
Steve and John Drake assembled 
model army tanks. Susanne also 
put together a turtle purse. 
Steve Schafer purchased a wood- 
en airplane, 

Martin Harper was our check- 
er champion in the nine and 
under age group. Steve Hallen- 
beck, last year’s champion, is 
winner in the 10-12 age group. 
They will compete in the play- 
ground checker tournament this 
week. 


Herrick Park 

Children have been active 
playing games, ball, cards, draw- 
ing and coloring pictures, atid 
working with construction paper, 

In leather crafts Kim Gold- 
mann has been making a belt, 
Kendra Goldmann a baseball coin 
purse, Rita Pace a drawstring 
purse, Jan Wilson a comb cass, 
Larry Bird an Indian toin purse 
and Karen Bird a turtle coin 
purse. 


4 
Next week, Friday August 7, 
the playground will close the 





Patterson 1964 summer program with a 
Due to, the hot weather, we picnic. 
AH BOSTON TT BEN a NN UE CI E 





By CARL SCHIERHORN 


MEINEN HU HN EE CUR CUN 


Cub Minors 


Ron Randall pitched a no- 
hitter for the Giants, but his 
teammates gave him shoddy sup- 
port, committing five errors, and 
they barely eked out-a 6-5 win 
ever the Cubs. 

The Giants themselves collect- 
ed five hits off Freddie Sisty, the 
Cub pitcher. Tom Smith had two 
hits in three trips and Ricky Ba- 
con had 2-for-4, 

"fhe. Cubs scored three times 
lk: the first to twice by the Gi- 
Abts: They extended their lead to 
#2 with another run in the sec- 
ohd inning. : 2 

i The Giants closed the gap with 
ohé. run in the third and took the 
lédd when they scored a pair of 
Turns in the fourth. The game was 
tied again when the Cubs scored 
arun-in the top of the sixth 

The Giants broke the tie with 
& run in the bottom of that in 
ning: Ken Baker was hit by a 
pitched’ ball; and ‘Ricky Bacon 
serif him home with a double. 

»* Bob: Miller pitched a two- 
hitter and John Revesz and Jack 
McCarley each had'a pair of hits 
äs the Braves. pounded the Cubs, 
B22 , 

The: Braves scored a run in 
Aherftist, added six jn the third, 
and tallied twice in the sixth in 
wing. The. Cubs scored single 
uns inthe third dnd, fifth, in- 
«mings, 

jÁ line fielding play was made 
by Jon Smith. The center field- 
" grabbed a short. fly, just be- 
pind second. base. 

FINAL STANDINGS 


W L Pct. 

Indians 9 2 .88 
Braves 8 2 .800 
ankees rok 08.38 

Giants ,....... 6 4 .600 
Cabs ile E ee: 
Dodgers ....... 5. 6 .455 
Red Sox .......3 7 .300 
Tigers .. 8 7 300 
Twins ........ 3 8 273 
2 9 182 


Pifates . 


x: Pony League ` 

» pus Mesi scored 
" : 

S RR pur a duit ad gee 





FEE OE UN 


and beat Britton, 104. 

For Products John Kennedy 
and Steve Rins combined to 
pitch a two-hitter. Britton’s 
starting pitcher was Ron Finn- 
ley. t+ 

Steve Ring and Tom Gallant 
led Products at bat. Ring had a 
double and two singles in five 
trips. Tom Walked twice and hit 
a long triple 

With bases loaded and two out 
in the last half of the seventh 
inning, John Kennedy fired to 
first, picking off the surprised 
Britton runner and ending the 
game. 

> Despite. three hits by Greg 
Wise, the Indians could only 
ore three runs and fell to the 
gles, 7-3 

Jeff Schwartz started for the 
Eagles and was the winning 
pitcher. He struck out five 
Starter for the losers was Cecil 
Stanley. 

At bat the les were led by 
John Boldon and Jim Mobely, 
who hit triples, and Jim Upell, 
who had a double 


Cub Majors 


> Paced by four hits by Jim 
Lister, Union overpowered Po- 
lice, 13-0 

Butch.Quinn was on the mound 
for the Union team and allowed 
Police only four hits while strik- 
ing out nine, He aided his own 
cause by hitting a home run and 
two-singles.in four times.at bat. 

David Ward and Mike Cote 
each had a pair of hits for the 
winners, 

The starter and loser for Po- 
lice was Ronald Randolph. He 
sent 10 Union batters down on 
Strikes. 











FINAL STANDINGS 


W L Pet. 

Union `... 12 :'2 .851 
Credit Union ..11 2 .846 
Jaycees 8 6 in 
Exchange. ....... 7...6 .538 
Police 96 7 462 
Faling's C. S. .. 4 9 .308 
Rotary 4 10 286 
Kiwanis ...... R 12 143 


The Parks and Recreation de- 
partment will furnish hot dogs, 
potato chips, and pop for each 
child that attends the play- 
grounds next Friday at noon. 

Playground supervisors ` wilt 
organize each picnic and will 
supervise it. All children are 
asked to attend throughout the 
week so supervisors will know 
approximately how many plan to 
attend the picnic Friday. 


JUNIOR GIRLS ALL-STAR 

The Junior Girls All-Star team 
defeated Britton in their second 
game against Britton last Friday 
morning 18-7. Margaret Boldon 
was the winning pitcher allow- 
ing only 12 hits. The Tecumseh 
girls played a fine defensive 
game committing only one error. 

Girls that played were Kathy 
Baugh, Nancy Dustin, Mary 
Speer, Brenda Watson, Mary Jo 
Rosacrans, Margaret Boldon, 
Lisa Pence, Jackie Work, and 
Jan Felton. 


JUNIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL 

The Jolly Red Giants staged 
a major upset Wednesday, slip- 
ping by the previously undefeat- 
ed Champion Grubbies, 31-28. 
The Giants staked winning pitch- 
er Jan Jelton to a 30-9 lead and 
held on to win. 

Leading the Giants were Shar-. 
on Bennett with seven for seven, 
Jackie Rodgers with six for 
seven including two home runs, 
and Mary Jo Rosacrans with five 
for five. 

The leading hitters for the 
losers were Kathy Baugh and 
Jean Brazee with six hits for 
six times at bat, Home runs were 
hit by Kathy Baugh and Sue 
Smith. 

J 

The Killers defeated the Horse 
Flies 16-11 in a close game that 
went into an extra inning. 
Horse Flies were in the lead at 
the fifth inning until the Killers 
Scored to tie the game at seven 
to seven. 

Mary Spur hit a home run with 
two girls on base for the Killers 
to put them ahead in the sixth 
inning. Cathy King was the lead- 
ing hitter for the winners with 
four hits for four times at bat. 

Linda Baxter was the winning 
piteher while Vivian Revesz suf- 
fered the loss, Brenda Watson 
and Mary Tooman were the lead- 
ing hitters for the losers with 
each getting three hits for three 
times at bat. 








STANDINGS 

Junior Girls League 
WL 
Champion Grubbies ..4 1 
Jolly Red Giants ....- 3 2 
Killers ....... ---9 2 
Horse Flies .. 5 

PeeWee Girls League 
we 
Tecumseh Chiefs 9 1 
Rolling Stones ------- 6 4 
Sluggers ...... 4 6 
Indlné 2-2. 1 9 


MOMS SOFTBALL 
The Red team defeated the 
Blue team 3430. Sandy Moses 
hit a grand slam home run for 
winners and Leona Ashenfelder 
hit a home run for the losers. 


STANDINGS 

Moms League 
WL 
Red ..-.----- 3 1 
BHR LL—----- 1 3 
SENIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL 


Tecumseh sealped Adrian 43-0 
last Thursday evening. A good 
defense and hitting helped the 
Tecumseh crew to win the 
game. Beth O'Neil and Mary Jo 
Mensing shared the pitching du- 
ties allowing only 5 hits between 
them, 

Carol.Hand hit three home 
runs; Sheila O'Neil, Beth O'Neil, 
Carolyn' Purple, Loretta Vogel, 
and Emily Manwaring each hit 
a home run. 

Tecumseh defeated Britton 
Monday evening 164. Beth O'Neil 
was the winning ‘pitcher allow- 
ing 12 hits. Emily Manwaring 
and Sheila O’Neil each, hit a 
home run, 


STANDINGS 
Southeastern Girls Softball 
League 

WL 
Tecumseh 10 0 
Hudson 8 2 
Deerfield . .... 7 5 
Monroe 6 4 
Sand Creek 5 6 
Britton K xps E 
Clinton . ... 1 9 
Adrian 1 10 


BOY'S PEE WEE LEAGUE 
Final Standings 


WL 
Indians S M0 E 
Dodgers old 3 
Tigers ida E E 
Yankeeg = pent 


This season has ended with 
probably the best balanced finish 
ever, only three games separat- 
ed first and fourth place teams, 

In the All-Star game played 
last Saturday, the Tiger-Dodg- 
ers beat Indian-Yankees by a 
score of 21 to 11. 

Boys to be credited were Tom 
Tilton, Mike Feight, John Burns, 


Dave MeGlaughlin, Terry Pear- | 


.5on and Mike Gilpin, 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 

ALL-STAR KILLERS — Catcher Donna Osburn waves the ball good-bye as Tracy Mengerink raps 
it back to pitcher Linda Oberlin. Umpire Carol Hand keeps close eye on the action. The scene 
is typical, in many instances, of the finest summer recreation program Tecumseh has ever con- 
ducted. Hundreds and hundreds of youngsters — all ages, both girls and boys — are participat- 
ing regularly on recreation fields spotted about town. Lots of fun now — but school is just a 
month away and most of the youngsters will soon swap balls and bats for books and pencils. 
In the meantime, the athletic fields will be kept busy until the school bell ends the summer 
vacation. 







“KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


GLDSMOBILE DEALER 














ByB 


ill Batley, 12-year-old ad man 








Cub All-Stars To Clash NE 


with Blissfield Aug. 1 


The Tecumseh Cub League 
all-stars will meet an allstar 
team from Blissfield, Saturday, 
Aug. 1, at Nelson Field No. 1. 
Game time will be 1:30 p.m. 

The playing field will be con- 
ditioned and umpires will be 
supplied. An attempt will be 
made to have a public address 
system for the game. 

Members of the team dre: 
Jack Baker and Jim Curtiss«of 
the Exchange team, Mike Cote 
and Oscar Lopez from Union, 
Dane McKenzie and Pat Murphy 
from Rotary, Tom MeVay and 
John Robefts of the Kiwanis 
squad, Paul Burns from the Jay- 
cees, Robert Reed and. Ronnie 
Bowen from Police, Ricky Hicks 


and Tony Nykodym from Credit 
Union ‘and Mark Wegner and“ 
David Faling from Faling City 
Service. 1 


Conlin Outlines 
State Program | 


Rollo Conlin was the speaker|! 
at the Rotary meeting Tuesday! 
evening, d 

He outlined the state program 
as it progresses under the new 
constitution, 

phot E 


SHOP IN TECUMSEH 








Regular Sealtest 


ICE 
CREAM 


All Flavors 


HALF GALLON 69: 


Meadowridge Dairy 


PHONE 423-3180 


108 W. LOGAN, TECUMSEH 


NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD, 


ager for Keith Bailey Motors 





























sredit 





Taia 





- Veteran Charlie | 
Retires After 21 Years i 


By CARL SCHIERHORN 


Charles Manley, a veteran: of 
21⁄4 years with the Tecumseh 
fire department, retired July 1. 

He joined the department Feb- 
ruary 2, 1943, and for six years 
(was a member of the fire crew. 

In 1949 he became the driver 
of one of the trucks and remaín- 
ed in this position for the next 15 
years until his retirement. 


He spent his fírst two years as 
a driver on 24-hour alert, seven 
days a week. Then another driv- 
er was hired, and he worked on 
a 24-hours-on-24-hours-off shift. 

In his fifteen years of driving, 
Mr. Manley had an excellent saf- 
ety record, being involved in only 
one accident, that a minor one, 
which took place when his truck 
skidded on ice, denting a fender. 

He served under Chief Cecil 


LAWRENCE PRICE CONGRATULATES CHARLES MANLEY ON HIS 21 YEAR 





Alderdyce for 14% .years. The 
chief commended him as “one of 
my best men”. 

In his 21 years in this depart- 
ment, Mr. Manley saw many 
changes take place. The floor 
space at the fire station’ was 


nearly tripled and three new ve- 
hicles, two trucks and an. emer- 
gency wagon, were acquired. 
He has three grown children, 
Charles M. Manley of 611 Mur- 





auno: 


S OF SERVICE. 


Manley 


ray Dr., Robert Manley of Tole- 
do, and Mrs. Willis Kilburn, and 
has eight grandchildren, 
Recalling fires that he had 
fought, Mr. Manley stated' that 
probably the worst and the most 
spectacular fire was the Baldwin 
Hardware fire in late January of 
1951.. It was a bitterly cold night 
and the firemen battled the blaze 
from 2 a.m. unti] 8 a.m. the next 
morning. Additional help had to 
be called in from Adrian and 
other surrounding communities. 
One of the major changes that 
Mr. Manley has noticed in Te- 
cumseh in his years here is the 
change in government from vil- 
lage to city.. Fifteen years ago 
the head of the community, Floyd 
Elliott, was a member of the fire 
department. Now  Tecumseh 
hires a full-time city manager. 


His future plans include à trip , 


to Alaska with a friend, Oliver. 
Blum. They plan to take a pick- 
up truck and spend about three 
months for the journey. They 


had originally planned to go this: 


year but complications forced 
them to put it off until the sum- 
mer of 1965. 

At his retirement his fellow 
workers, instead of giving him 
a dinner, presented him with a 
purse of money to be put toward 
the cost of his Alaskan tour. 


MAJORETTES AT CAMP — Seven Tecumseh High School ma- 
jorettes combined hard work with a summer vacation recently 
when they attended the Smith-Walbridge- Midwest Majorette 


Camp at Syracuse, Ind. The 


girls learned original twirling, 


Real Estate Transfers 


Raymond E. and Reta Brosa- 
mer to Helen C. LeVeck, Adrian, 
a lot in Raisin Township. 

Mary Helen Munson ‘to Ray- 
mond E. and Arlene M. Wright, 
Tecumseħ, land in Raisin Town- 
ship. 

Harry and Lillian Day to Har- 
vey R. and Doris Carpenter, Tip- 
ton, land in Tecumseh. 

James A. Bliesner to William 
Prielipp, Palmyra, land in Raisin 
Township. 

Charles O. and Melba J. Irelan 
to Kenny D. and Paula L. Wal- 
lace, Tecumseh, land in Raisin 
Township. 

Administrator of Veterans’ Af 
fairs to Glenn B. and Frieda M. 
Lewis, Clinton, a lot in Clinton 

Federal National Mortgage / 
sociation to Federal Housing 









Irish Hills Resorters: These Técumseh Stores 


Welcome You To Tecumseh and Their Businesses 


YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO DO YOUR SUMMER SHOPPING IN OUR STORES — ONLY A FEW MINUTES' DRIVE FROM 
YOUR "SUMMER HOME." 





You'll Find All Your Needs in Tecumseh and Our Shops 
Open Until 9 p.m. On Friday 


Bud's A & W Drive-In 


SANDWICHES, ROOT: BEER, ETC, 


Uncle Bill's 


DISCOUNT VITAMINS & COSMETICS 


Underwood Fordland 


SALES & SERVICE — IN CLINTON 


Kroger's 


LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 


Keith Bailey Olds 


SALES & SERVICE — LEASING 


Don's Beef Buffet 


FAVORITE FAMILY DINING 


Tecumseh Motors, Inc. 


FORD SALES & SERVICE 


Hodges Drug Store 


PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER 


Underwood 
Chevy - Pontiac 


SALES & SERVICE — IN CLINTON 


Green's Clothing 


FAMOUS MAKERS FOR MEN & BOYS 


Baldwin's Hardware 


SPORTING GOODS — GIANT HARDWARE DEPT. 


A & P Super Market 


THE MEAT IS SUPERIOR 


United Savings Bank 


NOW PAYING 3⁄2% INTEREST ON SAVINGS 





Commissioner, a lot in Tecumseh 

Thomas H. and Betty Y. Brooks 
to James L. and Shirley A. Law- 
son, Tecumseh, land in Ridgeway 
Township. 

James and Marian Halasz to 
Carl W. and Irene V. Walters, 
Tecumseh, land in  Tecumseh 


Daugherty, Munn 
To Attend MSU 
Stag Day Here 


The annual Michigan State Uni- 
versity Stag Day will be held 
Tuesday. Aug. 11, at the Tecum- 
seh Country Club. 

Golfing and a steak cookout 
will share the spotlight with top 
MSU officials: Duffy Daugherty, 
head football coach; Biggie.Munn, 
athletic director; assistant coach- 
es and administrative personnel, 

Chuek Butler is chairman of 
festivities. 

Reservations should be made 
by Aug. 5 with the chairman or 
from Orville Laidlaw. Tickets 
may be purchased from. Bob Ries 
or Faye Whelan. 





Monday Club 
Past Prexys 
Elect Officers 


Mrs. Truman Rentschler was 
the hostess for the meeting of 
Past. Pp-* * its of the Tecumseh 
Monday Club July 20 at her 
home. : 

Plans were made for the open- 
ing meeting of the full season in 
October. 

Officers elected for the year 
were: 


President — Mrs. Robert Mc- 
Coy. 

Vice President — Mrs. Herbert 
Murphy. 


Secretary — Mrs. Robert Bon- 
ner. 


Township. 

Richard J. Marvin to Maynard 
an. Inez Kay, Tipton, two lots in 
Adrian. 

Bertha E. Robertson to Tecum- 
seh Land Contract Corporation, 
land in Adrian Township 

Wayne A. and Mary J. Grie- 
wahn to Belton and Ruby Cox, 
Adrian, land in Raisin Township 

Delmar and Ernestine Man- 
chester to Gerald E. and Mary E 
Manchester, Clinton, land in Clin- 
ton Township 

Estate of Lillian J. Cannon to 
John R. and Patricia Ann Gra- 
ham, land in Tecumseh. 

Clair L. and Edna A, Ramsay 
to F. Leslie and Lucy C. Ramsay 
Adrian, land in Madison Town- 
ship. 

Norbert J. and Leona M. Dul 
ing to Wilma O. Woody, Toledo, 
a lotin Franklin Township 





John:T. and Loretta C. Colan- 
tonio to Federal Housing Com- 


missioner, a Jot in Olinton. 

John W. Damon to Thomas 
E. and Jean M. Fagan, Clinton, 
land in Tecumseh Township. 

Manda Frakes to Silas and 
Manda Holland, Britton, land in 
Bri. 


54 Attend Tea 
at Monday Club 
To Hear Goodwill 


Fifty-four attended the Green 
and Silver tea of the Tecumseh 


Monday Club July .13 at the 
home of Mrs. Earl Wickwire 
Claude Whitehead, director of 


the Goodwill Industries, was 
the speaker, telling the story of 
their work. 

Sherry Harper and Debbie Pur- 
key played flute duets. 

Two new members, Mrs. Fred 
Bryan and Mrs. Walter Prill of 
Britton attended, 

Hostesses assisting Mrs. Wick- 
wire were Mary McWilliams, Mrs. 
Clarence Brock, Mrs. George 
Green, Sr, Mrs. John Quigley 
and Mrs. Robert McCoy 






Prompt Installation 


New Glass For Your Automobile 


| Free Estimates | 


GENERAL G 


GLASS INSTALL 


LASS WORK 


ATION — CARS 


HOME — COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 


TECU 
GLASS C 


OPEN 8 


MSEH 
OMPANY 


TO 5:30 


BEHIND ADRIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 


PHONE 423-7320 


a TECUMSEH 





TÈ OEE 


D. 





MEA. 


flag and pom pam routines 


Linda Bush, Marylynne Blumerick 
Janis Reed, Debbie BlacK and Debbie Osburn 


Pictured are 


Pd 


top) Beth O'Neill, 


Debbie Earling; (bottom) 








— Bushel Size 
Twin Crispers 


@ Roomy covered 
meat pan 








EXCLUSIVE 
RCA WHIRLPOOL 
ICE MAGIC—The Automatic 
Ice Maker In This 
Refrigerator-Freezer. 
@ Replaces every cube 
you use automatically 


€ 109-lb. Capacity 


€ Glide-out Shelves 











Refrigerators 
Freezers 
Starting at 


















Fre 





Model EKT-12F 


LARGEST DISPLAY 
OF HOME APPLIANCES 
IN LENAWEE COUNTY 


e Million Magnet 
Door 


| @ Sealed Rotary 


Compressor 


e Flush Hinged 
Door 


© Zero Degree 


Cold 


© Chest Style 


Freezer 


Holds 550 Ibs. 
4 


3166 








RCA WHIRLPOOL 
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 
@ 12 cubic feet 


€ 101 lbs. Capacity 


WOLF’ 





TIRE & APPLIANCE 


OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. 


PHONE 423-3551 


TECUMSEH 











“Hospital News 


































ADMISSIONS ge Johnson, Tecumseh 
S in Cole, Tecumseh 
si JULY 20 Fred C. Hadley, Tipton 
dina-J. Brooks, Deerfield Douglas Osworth, Tecumseh 
=: Allman, Brooklyn Ricky Snyder, Onsted 
Larry 8. Lisenbee, Tecumseh Robert Droste, Brooklyn 
Pajricia Squires, Tec h WENS 
Harold W. Kruger, Ma aster William Cl iar 
Helen.S. McVay, Manitou Beach ORE es AE 
è Dmiglas Osworth, Jr., Tecumseh r Le: vee ee d 
* saii R. Coltrill, Tecumseh sns ou es Oen 
t: Boris Diver. Manchester eria Terimah : 
$. Ramanad Johnston,- Clinton ia Morris Romai 
Jane. M. Koltoniak, Petersbur F Ke ae im. Te s 
X NY ERI. "Ics. es Korican, Tecumseh 
Eos T W a + Tipton Daniel Wheaton, Brooklyn 
yué Miller, Clintor Ti Lee Butler. Tecumse' 
Fred Steves, Onsted ^ er, Tecumseh 
Raymond Solarski, Tecumsel 3 
Kos JULY 21 : ten 
TOT E. ( Ch rooklyn 
Betty Jeffers, Britton W y Tecumseh 







Daniel Wheaton, Brooklyn 
Sarah Aebersold, Tecumseh 
Rose Martiny, Clinton 
Eleanor Cox, Ypsilant 
William A. Clark, Adrian Brac 
Mary Lou Feight, Tecumseh 
William Randolph, Maybee 


p, Tecumseh 
Koltoniak, Petersburg 
Eisenbee, Tecumseh 
and Baby Girl, 








Monroe 
JULY 22 yhnston, Clintor 

Hi Ru Palm 

Wilma J. Klanke, Tecumse ? 
Faith Cote. Tecumseh Harold Kruger, Manchester 
roni ] m Victor SI Tecumsel 
Amelia Van Camp, Tecumseh i i 1 e h nsen 

i ith Cote, Te se 

Andrew Cleveland, Tecumseh l Waldron. T eat 
Linda Dew, Dundee f ; UTOD,. Lecumsen 


Alma Brooks, Deerfield 

John Truesdale, Clinton 
Herbert Lorenz, Tecumseh 

P l'ecumseh 
Tecumseh 


l'ecumseh 


Mabel Lockwood 
Patricia Spohr, B 
Laurence P. Wurs 


Tecumseh 
itton 









Doroth enrod 


Lou Feight 





Kathleen Wynn, Clint 








m I [ l'ipton 
Max inten, Terme Dwight Kellerman, Wyandotte 
Isabel Clark, Tecum Cheryl Cilley and’ B; 





al H T 
Bradley Meade, Tecumsch Gus Te 










Michael Henley, Tiptor 
Dorothy I. Penrod, Tecumseh JULY 25 
Raymond Gentz, ‘Tipton James Chambers, ?l'ecumseh 
Harry F, Crowe, Springville iJ. Klanke, Tecumseh 
Gary Buehrer, Tecumseh Miller, Clinton 
T 1 S. McVay, Manitou Beach 

TULY 24 leen Wynn, Clinton 
Barbara Anderson, Adrian Miller, Tipton 
Henry Van Duzer, Tecumseh hr, Britton 
Valter Scott, Dundee y, Clinton 
Dwight Kellerman, Wyandotte Michael Henley, Tipton 


Dennis Sweet, Clinton Margaret Pe 
Marvin Sell, Blissfield 
Rosemary Hoagland, Milan 


erson, Jackson 


JULY 26 
John LaGore, Tecumseh 















JULY 25 Rosemary Hoagland, Milan 
= . Doris Diver, Manchester 

Helen KéHey, Clinton nches| 

Gail Y. Caligiuri, Tecumsel Marvin G. Sell, Blissfield 

Elmer Paul, Manchester Sharon L. Smith, Britton _ 

John Laboe: Todbmsdh Judy Navrock and Baby Girl, 

Howard Whelan, Tipton Manchester 


Dorothy J. Creger. 
Sandra Johnstone, 


Tecumseh 
Tecumseh 


JULY 26 
Royce Leacox, Tecumseh 
Ann M. Bubacz, Toledo 
Sandra K. Smith, ‘Tipton 
Harold Davidson, Tecumseh 
Kathryn Henkel, Tecumseh 





JULY 21 
tebalee Kay Cilley, 9 lbs., 13 
oz., George R. and Cheryl Louan 








Hoyte Honeycutt, Bakersville, N, — Cilley umseh. 

C Amy Elizabeth Navrock, 6 lbs., 
Walter J. Rowe, Britton 3 oz, John Carl and Judy Ann 
Hazel Hawley, Tipton ` Navrock, nchester. 

Clarenc Exelby, Britton + Richard Paul Peterson, II, 6 
Carrol Scheuerman Adrian lbs., 8 oz., Richard Paul and Mar- 
Lucile Eisner, Tectimseh garet Anne Peterson, Jackson. 


DISCHARG 





JULY 20 
Darwin Hammel, Taylor 
Walter Kint, Tecumseh 
Sharon Hand and Baby Girl, Te 
cumseh 
Juanita Iffland ant baby Boy, 
Adrian 


JULY 21 
Martin Nichols, Onsted 
Deloris Cook, Clinton 


Helena L. Smith, Onsted 
Goldie Lamb, Manchester 








Softwater - (All You Want - All The | 
Time) 


FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . . . | 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 


Windmill Whirl 
Is Party Theme 
for Yacht Club 


Tommy Baldwin and his or- 
chestra from the Detroit Metro- 
politan Beach ballreom will pro- 
vide music for dancing at the 
fifteenth annual Devils Lake 
Yacht Club Garden Party Satur- 
day, Aug. 1 


"The Windmill Whirl” will 
transport -yacht club members 
and their guests to a Dutch .gar- 
den scene complete with wind- 
mills, tulips and wooden shoes 
on the lawn of the yacht club. 


Waitresses in authentic Dutch 
costumes will serve the guests 
at a. smorgasbord. dinner at 8 
p.m 


Guest Pastor 
at Gloria Dei 
for Two Sundays 


The next two Sundays, Aug. 2 
and 9, the Rev. Walter Hilde- 
brand of Sylvania, will be guest 
pastor for the Gloria Dei Evan- 
gelical Lutheran congregation 
while Dr. L. Gero, pastor, is va- 





cationing in Upper Peninsula 
with his family. 
^ skillful speaker, the Rev. 


Hildebrand belongs to American 
Lutheran Church. 

In September he will take a 
position as pastor of a Lutheran 
Church in Dallas, Tex. 

Church services start at 10:30 
a.m. every Sunday. 

For pastoral care in emergency 
cases, the Rev. Richard Chillkitt, 
pastor of the Christ, the Redeem- 
er Lutheran Church of Adrian, 
will be available. 

Council meeting will be held 
Monday, Aug. 3, in the Parish 
House at 7:30 p.m 

In the absence of the pastor, 
Charles Gross, vice-president, will 
lead the meeting. 











THEY TRAVEL MORE! 
. . because they save money 
on Riverside Auto Insurance 


-it covers more and costs less. 


Sunderland 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 
Phone 423-3270 


GIVIRSIDE intuea 






'OMPANY OF AMERICR 














Want To Learn All About Automatic | 
Thank You! | 
































PAYMENTS 


























through Adrian Federal 


Get full details, 













202 North Main * 


LEID RP 


j. * 
ilii Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago B! 











RENT-SIZED 


CAN BUY A HOME 


On ot accumulated the down payment — 
rent-sized amounts can pay off the balance d 


practical home loan 


without obligation, now! 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAW FEDEOAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 


vd. + Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 
































| 
i 
[| 





i 
esi 
OUTSTANDING SERVICE — Harlan L. Dicks, 
Tecumseh Kiwanis, was recipient of the Kiwanis International 


Distinguished Service Award for his outstanding civic work 
during 1963-64. 


Linda, junior at Michigan State University and Sharon, junior 
at Tecumseh High School, reside at 4460 Macon Rd. 





After noting the success of the 
ice cream socia] at the moonlight 
sale, members of the Jaycees’ 
Auxiliary have planned another 
for the Sidewalk Sale Aug. 9. 

Mrs. Raymond Shelton will be 
the chairman and proceeds will 
be donated to the Sutton School. 

Mrs. Fred Johnson was install- 
ed as treasurer of the group upon 
the resignation of Mrs. Charles 
O'Neill, who is moving from the 
citv. 

Mrs. Gordon Roback was wel- 
comed as a new member. 

The Tecumseh Auxiliary has 
been instrumenta] in extending 
a chapter in Reading. Charter 
night there will be Aug. 1, 

Chairman "Mrs. Dwight Helms 
announced plans for a “Hobo” 
party, a costüme event to be held 
Aus. 8 at the home ‘of Mr. and 
Mrs. Earl ‘Nisbett. 

Mrs. Richard “Creswell, Mrs. 
Douglas Osworth and Mrs. James 
Rundell were .appointed — dele- 
gates to the summer board meet- 
ins at. Alma in August. 

Sixteen menibers were present- 
ed with the “Sparkette Plug 
award. These are given to mem- 
bers who have gained 90 points 
during the year for outstanding 
effort in chairmanships, commit- 
tee work. attendance; as: an nf- 
ficer or board member and for 


VFW Auxiliary 
Holds Potluck 


Mrs. Ben Gove entertained the 
VFW Auxiliary at her home for 
a picnic recently. 

Swimming in her pool, preced- 
ed the potluck supper, which fea- 
tured homemade ice cream. 

Canasta and marbles were 
played by ‘the 14 members. 

The next meeting will be Au- 
gust 5, the only’ meeting during 
that month, 


vice-president of 


Mr. Dicks, insurance representative for Mich- 
igan Life Insurance Co., received the honor from Dick Meyers, 
past president. He and his wife, Suzanne, and daughters, 











SAVE WHERE YOU SEETHIS STICKER — 
ON YOUR FORD DEALER'S HOFSELLING'B4s 


OFFICIAL 
1964 FORD 
CLEARANCE 
a SALE 


Here’s big news for bargain hunters! Right now 
your Ford Dealer is holding the savingest clear- 
ance sale ever... with low end-of-season prices 
on every Super Torque Ford, Fairlane and Falcon. 
And with his record new car sales, he’s offering 








SAS e 


Plan | : Ice Crbáni Sadal for. Sutton : 


attending state auxiliary func- 
tions. 

Announcements were made of 
the Jaycee family picnic at Pat- 
terson Park Aug. 2. 

Mrs. Walter Elwartowski was 
named chairman of the rummage 





sale ps ps. # pontenper, 
Mrs. ord Bird wag nam 
chairman of the toy bay. 

Mrs. Nisbeft and Mrs. Donald 
Moffatt served refreshments to 
18 present at the city hall Wed- 
neáday evening. 





NOTICE 


REGISTRATION FOR THE 
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION 
To the Qualified Electors of the City 


of Tecumseh: 


You are hereby notified that the Board of Registration 
for the General Primary Election to be held in the City of 


Tecumseh on Tuesday, September 1, 


1964, for the purpose | 


of nominating candidates for the offices of: Goverrior, U; S. 


Senator, Representative in Congress from each district, State 
Senator(s), Representative(s) in the State Legislature,- Judges 
of the Court of Appeals, Judges of the Circuit Court fo fill 


vacancies where vacancies will exist, candidates for partisan 
and non-partisan county offices, and candidatés in. primary 


townships, will convene 


MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1964, in the City Clerk’ Office ‘froin 
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. (THE LAST DAY. TO REGISTER) 
for the purpose of registering those who are Hot already 
registered on the registration books for the City of Tecumseh. 

You are further notified that you may register at thé 
City Clerk's Office, 309 E. Chicago Blvd.; from 8:00 b.m." P 


5:00 p.m. daily. Saturdays until 12:00 ndn. 


Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan: July 9, 1964. 


\ 


NAOMI SALLOWS, £ 
City Clerk. 423:30 





* 


5 


record-high trade-in allowances, too. Sò come on 

down and take your choice. Sedans, hardtops, 
wagons, convertibles . . . he's got 'em all. Imme- ^ 
diate delivery. But hurry . . . before the 
other bargain hunters snap them up. 





r 















Tecumseh Motors Inc. 


1208 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 











The Wshers Club will meet on 
Monday eyening at the church. 
Plang ‘are’ bélng made for the 
second annual Auctíon to be held 
Saturday, Aug. 29th. 

Theré will be no Mary-Martha 
Circle in August. : 

wThe- Raith. Circle will be go- 
ing to visit Mrs. Wilma Briggs at 
the Chelsea Methodist Home on 
Thursday, Aug, 6, The gLadies 
will meet at tlie church i290 
p.m. This ig for any lady who 
wishes to make the trip. Ladies 
will be taking punch and cookies 
to share. "Contact Mrs..Hamilton 
F. Moore ‘and Mrs. Carl Hawkins 
if you wish transportation, 


aum x. 
Sunday guests of Mrs. Harold 
i ond were Mrs, Ann Hig- 
k sof Los Angeles, Calif., and 
r$. Nellie Gall of Saline. 


4 
,Walter Rowe entered Herrick 
Hospital Sunday afternoon. and 
underwent Surgery Monday. 

/ 


;Mrs. Clem Baisch, and daugh- 
ter, Mrs, Max Bunton, of Willis, 
attended the bridal shower of 
rdyth Thomas Wednesday eve- 
ning. Miss Nancy Thomas went 
home with her aunt, Mrs. Bunton, 
for a few days. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs, Earle Rowe of 
Deerfield spent Wednésday evé- 
ine with their son, Walter, and 
ily. They brought a decorat- 
64 birthday cake for their grand- 


daughter, Connie's second birth- 


day anniversary. 
/ 


The church dining room was 
décorated with lovely roses and 
delphiniums, Wednesday evening. 
Mr$. Edmond Mueller, Mrs. Rob- 
ért Osborne and Mrs. Edward 
Zick were hosts for the bridal 
shower in honor of Miss Ardyth 
Thomas and Wanye Tucker's ap- 
“roaehing marriage, August R 
"Thé guests unscrambled words 
that told the bride of things she 
would need for her wedding. 

en they all went on a house- 
hold scavenger hunt. Ardyth òp- 
6ned many beautiful gifts. The 
serving table was centeréd with 
a decorated cake. Ice cream, 
mints and nuts were also served. 

/ 

The Macon Contmunity Club 
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 
Melvin Travis; Tuesday evening. 
Clayton Bigelow opened the 
meeting with prayer and every- 
one saluting the American Flag. 
Get-well wishes were signed for 
Ralph Halladay, a patient in the 
Herrick Memorial Hospital. Al- 
80 for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hender- 
Shot and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gil- 
more. Thank-you notes were read 
from several. Melvin Travis intro- 
duced Mrs. 0, S. Evans of Milan, 
vrho gave the reading, 'I'm Fine". 
Mrs. Travis played several piano 
Selections: Melvin Travis gave 
several readings from Albert Hu- 
bert's Scrap Book. PiPe alamode 
and iced tea were served. 


/ 
y 

Mrs. Virgin Bortel, Mrs. Neal 
Judkins, Mrs. Truman Jordan, 
Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mrs. Ray Mil 
ler, Mrs. Ray Williams, Mrs. An- 
drew Goodin and Mrs. Hamilton 
Mooré were in Manchester Thurs- 
day for the Ann Arbor District 
Officers’ Training Day of the 
Woman's Society of Christian 
Service. 

/ 

Miss Deborah and Margaret 
Moore and Perry Moore were Sat- 
urday avernight and Sunday 
guests of their grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs? Hamilton F. Moore. Mr. 
and Mrs, Donald Moore and son, 
Rodney, of Tecumseh were also 
Sunday gists. 

/ 

Mr. ant Mrs. Wilder- Waité of 
Oklahoma City, Okla., spent a few 
day$ with Mr. aiid Mrs. Harold 
Kuder ahd son, Haréld, Jr. 


y 
Mr. md Mrs. Elton Osborne, 
Mr. arid Mrs: George Osborne and 
daughters, spent Wednesday eve- 
ning With Mr. and Mrs. Wade 
Hendetshot and son, Phillip. Phil- 
lip showed colored slides of Eng- 
land, ireland and the Tulip Fes. 
tiva] it the coutitry of Holland. 
Gary Merritt of Mabel, Minn., 

was also & guest. 


Mattress Fire 
Early Wednesday 


‘A burning mattress in the 
rooming house at 121 S. Ottawa 
St. summoned Tecumseh fire- 
men from their beds about five 
o'clock Wednesday morning. 

Ed Martyn, occupant at ‘the 
house, reported the fire. 


ROLLER 
SKATING 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1. Family 


FRI. & SAT, 7:30-11 PM. 


Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


t 
SKATE 
ARENA 


2 Miles North of Adrian 








Mrs. Pearl Kuder of Farming- 
ton came Monday to spend a few 
weeks at the home of her son 
and family, Mr. and Mrs, Harold 
Kuder, 
~ Thursday Gary Merrit accom- 
panied Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pil- 
beam and family to his home in 
Minnesota, after spending two 
weeks here. 

J 

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Renner, in Bixby Hospital, Satur- 
day evening, a baby daughter, Re- 
becca Lynne. She ‘was formerly 
Donna Thomas. 


Mrs. Joseph Costiligion and 
sons of Detroit spent last wetk 
wifh her father, Mills Swick and 
grandfather, William. Swick. 


Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Valk- 
enburg attended the wedding of 
his niece, Donna Jean Van Valk- 
enburg and Don Atler in the 
Belleville Bethany Baptist 
Church. Mrs. Van Valkenburg 
served punch and the groom’s 
cake at a reception held in the 
church dining room, Saturday aft- 
ernoon. Later in the evening they 
attended a reception in Garden 
City. 


Mr. and Mrs. William Brown 
and family, Mr. Curtis Brown and 
Mark and Cathy Brown, Mr. and 
Mrs. Dean Moore were in Burr 
Oak attending the ngAus Field 
Day at Spring River Farm Sun- 
day. 


Mrs. Earl J. Mitchell and 
grandson, Earl Knight, of Jack- 
sonville, Fla., and Stanley Knight 
of Madison Heights spent from 
Saturday until Monday. with her 
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 
Hamilton F. Moore. Saturday 
evening they called'on Mrs. Grace 
Moore. 





Mel Partridge Celebrates His 82nd Birthda 


Mrs. Mel Partridge entertain- 
ed at a family dinner party Sat- 
urday in honor of the 82nd birth- 
day anniversary of her husband. 

Their son, Russell, of Brent- 
wood, Calif, and their grand- 
daughter, Janet, who has been 
teaching in Germany in Ameri- 
can schools for two years, ar- 
rived Saturdav fot a short visit. 

Other out-of-town guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Partridge of 
Plymouth, Mi. and Mrs. Forest 
Barrett of Brittón, Mr. and Mrs. 
Paul Lomand and daughters, Lisa 
and Bonnie of Clarden Heights, 
Ill., Richard Partridge, of Silver 


en. aE ra 
TECUMSEH HERALD © 








Lake, Amy Bieber of South Ly- 
ons and Joyce Duncan of Ann 
Arbor. x 

Other guests included Mr. and 
Mrs. Roger Partridge and daugh- 
ter, Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Austin 
Partridge, Mrs, Owen Partridge 
and son, Don, Mr. and Mrs. Al- 
len Barrett, Mary Jo, Michael, 
Mark and Malcolm, all of Tecum- 
seh. 

The Partridges and their house 
guests attended a family reun- 
ion Sunday at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Harvey Wagenschutz 
in Livonia, Monday they were 
guests of the George Ruttans and 







family In W 
Tuesday they 
guests at chen! v 
near Plymot il 
and Janet boardéd & 
to return to Breni 
























ENGLISH CUT 


Ib. 5 9 
"SUPER-RIGHT'^ BONELESS 


Chuck Roast -69° 


R 0 A S T “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 


Chuck Steak -49° 
s BO | Stew Meat -69° 


RIB 
Ib FRESH GROUND BEEF - VEAL - PORK 


Ist 7RIBS. 169€ Meat Loaf «59° 










COME SEE... 
YOU'LL SAVE 
AT A&P 


FOR FRESH FRUIT AND 
VEGETABLES...JUST CANT 
BEAT THAT A&P... 


JUMBO 27 SIZE — VINE-RIPENED 


CANTALOUPE 


for 
FRESH, FANCY QUALITY 


Fresh Peaches..... -19° 


RED-RIPE FINE QUALITY 


Blueherries.......3--*1" 


Potatoes ....... 20 2 98c 


NEW PACK A&P RED, Svux, PITTED 


CHERRIES p. . gg; 


tt cans 3,99 
Cocktail .. 3-51" 


SULTANA FRUIT 
A&P SLICED OR HALVES 










“SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF 
































A&P’s OWN 
MARVEL 


HALF GAL. CTN 
5 ‘FLAVORS 


MEL-O-BIT PROC. SLICED SUNNYBROOK GRADE ‘A’ MEDIUM 


CHEESE: 53° EGGS 3-31 


JANE PARKER SANDWICH CREME 


COOKIES 




























SAVE AT A&P 


— a 
JANE PARKER è <- JANE PARKER C lin Pe a C h e S 3 «89 
D t Plain 2 c s nu c eee cans 
Sugar d K 1 A t P ? 3 9 
onu S Cinnamon oz prico le ee A&P BRAND — OUR FINEST 
JANE PARKER CRACKED i-Ib. Ioar TWIN PACK BANANA 


». 19: Applesauce........ 
m NORTHERN TISSUE 4 is. 


i CREST TOOTHPASTE ‘in... 
ES : 49: CRANBERRY SAUCE 
pkg. 


SPRAY ces an 26 
JUICE tome 49c 


Wheat Bread 19: 


FROZEN TREAT 


FUDGSIC 


4e.Oft On 4 
Personal lvory 4... 22¢ 


Nut Loaf 













RETAILS EFFECTIVE 
THRU SATURDAY, 
AUGUST 1, 1964 


Super Markets 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1359 


DY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, 
Bond ad zr Al 3 








Dome Seal 


Jar Caps 


Dome Seal Sanitary Napkins 
Mason Jars Contidets 


Fh 35c 12 x $1.29 Tu 89c 


Dishwasher 


" All" 
NE c 43c 


Bath Size 


Zest Soap 
2 for 39c 


Large Size Giant Size 
Ivory Soap Ivory Snow 


T i Bc aet 7 Je 





| BRITTON | 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrback 


where Judy has enrolled as a 
freshman at Bowling Green State 
University 





Mrs. Walter Miller, Annette 


Mrg, Herman Miller for the past 


Douglas Palmer 
and family, Mrs, Willis Palmer 
and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Faust 
and daughter Teresa were Sun 
day: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert» Hamilton and sons for a 
chicken” barbecue 


Mr. sand Mrs 





New Garage 
Being Built 


at Parsonage 


BRITTON — Members of Beth 
el Baptist Church voted at a spe- 
cial meeting recently, to build a 
garage at the church parsonage 
located at 256 Osborne Street. 

The material and labor is be- 
ing donated by members and 
friends of the church. 

Robert Bodie Mason of Monroe 
road, Dundee, is donating rough 
lumber, cement block, windows, 








COCA N bos ere) 
a small door and the use of his coffee service. | psosa zem 152524 Th h 
truck. Guests were present from Bra- | peses besos} Sees 165924 roug 
Rex)Kelly of Ann Arbor is do denton, Fla, Wilmette, Ill., Kan- poseg poses Bese S 
nating the g door and El sas City, Kan, Birmington, Besos [0999] Bese [S29 SATU RDAY 
mer Lane of Tecumseh, the nails. Franklin, Belleville, Ann Arbor, Im teses ese oe Besed 
The men of the church are j Ypsilanti, Tipton, Temperance, Basa Boo. ge T4 42:24 
présently working on the stiit ; Onsted, Adrian, Milar, Monroe, Ae 5254 eoe] ooo i 
vesto/be.somuletedrsonr.P Up ocu Deerfield, Clinton, Dundee and | besos Based Besos des $ 
ure to be comp eted soon, " f m DAVID COOK Toledo, O | PSosg BS2s2j ete. 
—————— MRS. PA ere Doc PSs PSeSe] 
TATE x i After a week’s wedding trip to SeS 3 Sa 1 poses 
the Smokey Mountains the cou- Bigger S252] Pec GATE ADMISSION 
ple will make their home at 111 Than 2994 $221 Hoses ES ose mw 
š . * East Chicago Blvd. in Britton. Last Esos] tzeco d 3352521 X PRICES INCLUDE 
d iai " esos] ere Boos eS] 
is Joan orgar S: IS arrie The bride is a 1962 graduate Year. f oco. oos] e. 
of Britton-Macon High School and Better Poo SS WE F R E E 
274 om 3 s ? i Mode SeSe] retes: 
Joan M. Borgards of Holland, She taubht ‘first! am&» second is employed at Cunningham's Than Zete: psoe 


SHOP 


HOURS: 


„11 to 11 — DAILY 
«12 to 9 — SUNDAYS 












7! Paul Lennon, Ursula Walker, 
S— Wes Harrison Plan Now 
|__| SATURDAY, AUGUST 15: Not To 
[cok | 9:00 — County Horseshoe Pitching “ Miss One 
2 1 — Open Horseshoe Pitching Day Of 
8:00 — International Auto Daredevils The 
Thrill Show Excitement 





Kathyrn Kay Keran Marries 





evening for the wedding of 
rvn Kay 









adioli and carnations and pot 
ted palms enhanced the sanctu 
ary. 








329 North Main St., and the bride- 
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs 











ist, accompanied the soloist, Wil- 


Mich., became the bride of Earle 
W. McNeil Friday at the home 
the groom's sister, Ella Mc- 
Neil, in Ann Arbor 

'The Rev. Alvin Brazee perform- 
ed the ceremony. 

The bride was a teacher in Te- 











Keran and Paul David 


- ]y embraced with 


lovely in an original gown of silk 
organza over taffeta designed 


- It had a scoop neckline lavish- 
alencon lace. 
Sequins extended on both sides 





con lace and Barelli crystals 
The bride carried a cascade. of 











Ann Beauchamp of Wilmette, 


grades in both the West and East 
Branch’ szhools.": 5 
The couple are on a wedding 
trip northgand wil}, make, their 
home on Newburg „Wh. in the 
summer and in Flogda im win- 
Be T 


E 








Paul Cook 


| E | 


en Richardson of Adrian. of 


They were dressed in identi- 


short sleeves in candied pink, 

trimmed in veva pink. | 
The high waistline hada flow- [| 

ing floor-length skirt with a veva | Bd 
I 





and garnet roses with a leaf de- 
sign of rolled beauty green rib- 





She carried a miniature bou- 





dee, both brothersin-law of the 
groom, were ushers. 

A pink and white theme was 
carried out in decorations at the 
United Products Workers Union 
Hall in Tecumseh, where the 
couple greeted their guests. 


Congregational Christian Church. 
Twenty members and three 
guests enjoyed a potluck ham 
dinner on the Watson's lawn. 
Charles Patterson, class presi- 
dent, conducted a short business 
meeting and the group voted ta 
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. La- dispense with the August meet- 
mont Simmons of Tipton and Mr. ing, 
and Mrs. Arthur Brockman of Mr 
Birmingham, both couples being 
the great aunt and.uncle of the 
bride, and Mr. and Mrs. George 
Beauchamp of Wilmette, Ill, 
friends of the Keran family. 
The bridesmaids joined in op- 
ening the wedding gifts and An- 
nette Miller registered the guests, 
Mrs. Oliver Craig and Mrs. Rob. 
ert Karle served the bride's wed- , 
ding cake and Mrs. Allen Harris 
and Mrs. Don Benham served the 
groom’s cake. 
Mrs. Don W 
er and Mrs. 
served punch 
Mrs. Roy Porterfield and Mrs. 
William Jedele presided at the 


Bert Moore will 
for the Septem- 


and Mrs 
host the class 
ber meeting. 
The Rev. G. O. Hannevik led 
devotions and Mr. and Mrs. 
Moore showed pictures of their 
recent stay in Fla. 
o- 


| 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS | 














e, Cynthia Fray- 
Charles Freshcorn 













Drug Store in Adrian. Ever! a F 
Her husband, a 1961 graduate 
of Britton-Macon, is employed at | 
Dundee Products Company. 
Rehearsal dinner was given by 
the groom’s parents Friday eve 
ning at Pearl’s Cafe in Tecum- 








defrosting i 


sections. This 





‘Today’s modern refrig 





me 








BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING 


REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS 
End All Deftosting 


or-freezers end all 






Tn additi 


th refri 
















the new refrigerator-freezers will: 
gh fresh and frozen foods to last 


extra trips to the market, * 


MONDAY, AUGUST 10: 


4:00 — Gates Open 
6:00 — Queen Parade 


po “Crowning of th 
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 — 
2 Bikes Given Away 


7:00 — Harness Racing 


THURSDAY, AUGUST 13: 


7:00 — Harness Racing 


s " 
cun Wes Harrison 


FRIDAY, AUGUST M: 


6:00 — Morenci Band 
7:00 — Harness Racing 





































< OFFICIAL PROGRAM 


6:30 — Pony Pulling Contest 
Front of Grandstand 


Exhibits open in all departments ; 


7:30 — Queen Contest ^— — 
Featuring Adrian City Band 
7:00 — Adrian High School Band 
8:30 — Meredith Willson's "The Music 
Man” Starring Seth Riggs , 
WEDNESCAY, ~CSUST 12: 
6:00 — Sand Creek Band. 


8:30 — Meredith Willson's "The Music 
Man" Starring Seth Riggs _ 


6:00 — Blissfield Band © 
8:30 — Bob Durant Orchestra — 
Paul Lennon, Ursula Walker, 


1:30 — Junior Livestock Sale 


8:30 — Bob Durant Orchestra — 


INTERNATIONAL AUTO DAREDEVIL 
THRILL SHOW — SATURDAY 8:00 P.M. 


— ADMISSION PRICES — 


Attend Baptism 
of Granddaughter 


| 3 1 
| BRITTON — Vases of white cause” and "The Lord's Prayer". maid of honor with bridesmaids | 4 111 North Union St. 
| BRI EFS gladioli and carnations adorned The bride, escorted by her fa- Mrs. Kenneth Perry of Britton, e VV S in Stur is Church Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
the altar at Britton Congregation- ther to the altar and given in aunt of the bride, Mrs. Roger g Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 
al C ian Church & lay marriage by her parents, was  Partridge of Tecumseh and Kar- | 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
“harles Patterson were in Stur- 
gis Sunday fór the baptism of 


7 Cook with empire waistline and. full cal gowns of summer peau de- s 1 zalli 
and Judy spent two days last e Jt > i yee x > ^ their granddaughter, Kelli Maree 
i Ph ATE ithe athedral candelabra flanked length sleeves in points over her signed with round neckline and r O : ta à E = " ^ n 
week in Bowling Green, O. tar while baskets or white. Hamda | | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry "THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU 


Patterson. 
After services at the Trinity 
Lutheran Church the baby's ma- 


Sfre^was there for à two-day in ats T ee i 4 ink che T ternal grandparents, Mr. and 

: Pews along the carpeted aisle of the full skirt accented in ihe ‘pink chapel train caught to a bow ^ 
GERMANO SOMESOS were m: | by individual can back with:a fall removable chap- in the back. Edi Mrs. Gordon Reeg, also of Stur- 
E AR delabra. «decorated with baker” el train caught (o the waist with Their headpieces were ‘crowns iter gis, were hosts at an open house 
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Fair- “foyn and white gladioli and car- two pert órganza Bows. of matching pearls with circular Frieda Rowland which was attended ‘by her aunt 
banks and children spent five — nations Her -elbowdengtt: veil. of im- veils rieda Kowlands and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
days in the Upper Peninsula last The bride is the daughter of ported illusion in two-petal tiers They carried a cascade lovers Patterson and sons of Adrian 
week. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Keran of was attached to a crown of alen- Knot with elegance “carnations a ———— ee and great aunt. and uncle, Mr, 


and Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland of 
Britton. 
Baby Kelli. received = many 


and- Jim Miller  motered to David Cook of Maple St Spanish veil with white butterfly bon, " | à 
Greenville, Pa. last Tuesday to The double-ring ceremony took roses and stephanotis with a re- Jodie Jedele of Clinton, niece Baraca Class lovely, gifts. | Those who request Green -Dunn service | 
pick up Mrs. Miller's daughter — place at 7 p.m. with the Rev. G movable corsage. of the bridegroom,. was the flow- {|| can be confident that, although we do offer 
Jeanette who was a house guest O. Hannevik, afficiating Her only jewelry was a strand er girl dressed as a miniature : Hl funeral servicezof consistently. high, auallt 

of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Raeburn, of pearls, gift of the groom. bride. Meets on Lawn Gas, Groceries } e y high q y, 


Will be Prizes 


two weeks liam Hetrick, as he sang "Be- Ill, close friend of the bride, was quet similar to the bride's. of Adrian Couple l any other füneral firm in this area: 
Mrs.-John Beal and son Kevin Richard Cook of Briton serv. s 4 
accompanied the, Millers to Pa ed his o as best man. Oli- BRITTON — Mr. and ws. at Retiree Party I (C 
and returned by plane Saturday ver Craig of Britton, uncle of Harley Watson of Adrian were 5 ees f À 
the bride, William Jedele of Clin- hosts Sunday evening for the wot nen ot Nae pom n | 
ton and Donald Benham of Dun- Baraca Philathea Class of the gne arket and gas from ll 


Hooton’s Cities Service Station 
will be awarded as prizes at the 
Tecumseh Products Retirees' par- 
ty Aug. 12. 

Games are played from 2 to 
5 p.m. at the Products Workers' 
Union Hall. 


III PPP PS SPI ISP PISIS 


IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU 
HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR 
ITCH 

Your 48e back at any drug 
store, Quick-drying ITCH-ME- 
NOT deadens the itch and burn- 
ing. Antiseptic action kills germs 
to speed healing, Fine for ec- 
zema, insect bites, foot itch, oth- 
er surface rashes, — NOW at 
LAMB’S DRUG STORE, 











4 

Od 

t 
KI 





() 
*: 
O 






































































GIANT 


'umse 935 to at 2 i hk i 25 seh. F. | (Right to Change Reserved) Horseshoe 
cumseh from 1935 to about 194 ter sel SUNDAY, AUGUST 9: i 
o - ——— rs p Noon to 6 p.m. — Chicken Barbecue, 
H 1 F d Adults — $1,50 — Children — 75c MIDWAY 


* GAMES 
* RIDES 
* SHOWS 


FUN 
FOR 
fu, 
AL 
AE 
BIG 
DAYS! 


e Queen” 4 


KIDS DAY: 




















4 













S 


LENAWEE COUNTY 


2e 
OOM 









The Public Is Cordially Invited fo attend the 
Christian Science Society 


Subject: "Love" 
Sunday, August 2, 1964 


CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 

















An Assurance 


our prices are as low as those offered by 





\ 


M Inen: unit 


FUNERAL HOME ~“ 
























































TECUMSEH 








SUNDAY 


AUGUST 9 



































General’ Admission 
To Grandstand This Year! 











8:30 P.M. 


MEREDITH WILLSON'S TUESDAY 
“THE MUSIC MAN“. WEDNESDAY 


STARRING SETH RIGGS | , Don’t Miss Itl 



















WES HARRISON 
MR, SOUNDS EFFECTS” 
Thursday & Friday, 8:30 p.m. 


BOB DURANT AND HIS 
‘ORCHESTRA 
Thursday & Friday, 8:00 p.m, 





URSULA WALKER 


c^ 44 Ub oce MM re d ee ee M ee fO C^ oc PPM m 


v8 epd- 5 EE ite qU$- ee eee 





















, : packages, ice cube tra “SONG STYLIST” 
It's like having a super: scaling aped: ers fresh and tasty until needed, Membership (one coupon) .......... $. 4 
DEDE ki T marker Ducum speeder Heer tenth Single Pass (includes car & membership) $4.00 | | Thursday & Friday, 8:30 p.m. 
upping, , pas "m awr o, partment allows you to buy meats, vej h 
if cles virenen to amply (or spill), ng baked goods when prise are le Family Pass (includes car & membership) .. $5190 
General Admission ..... $1.00 


ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! 
KIDS DAY —CHILDREN UNDER 16 FREE! 





Harness Racing 


taumana, Fublitved by Coremens Power Company — Auto and Truck Parking ..... esee 50c Wednesday, Thursday, eA A AN. on 
FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION Friday. COMEDY” 


Box Seats ........ 


Thursday & Friday, 8:30 p.m, 














Y 


: A cod d ua see 1 


joco — Á——————!— IITIYTTTTITIITITIET 


Marda Gans Boe 


THROUGH MY 


IN 


DOW 


INCREDIBLE GOINGS-ON 


There have been things happening here at the west end 
of Logan Street, the likes of which none of us remember. 
The bird business is booming — but isn't everything in 


Tecumseh? 

Läst week's family of upside- 
down nuthatches, who were so 
noisy as they played on the rough 
bark of the walnut tree and the 
trio of young. tufted titmice, 
whose feathers were so ragged 
that the little birds looked wet 
all.of the time, were only the be- 
ginning. 

One exciting phase of activity 
has taken place on the feeder 
and, the way film is rolling 
through the camera makes me 

ish we had a bit of stock in the 
Eastman Kodak Company. I shall 
not say we have pictures of all 
the business because until those 
precious little boxes are back 
from the processor, why ask for 
trouble.’ But if everything was 
set right and. working properly, 
we should have some good pic- 
tures of several “firsts”. 

How many times when we have 
marvelled at the beautiful colors 
and markings of. a bluejay and 
then eaught our breath at the 
brilliance of a male cardinal, has 
our next. thought been, “My, 
wouldn't ‘it be something to ‘see 
those two together!” Well, that 
is exactly what has been happen- 
ing and happening fairly often. 
The bluejays are young and ap- 
parently have not yet learned 
much about bullying, and Papa 
Cardinal is in such a high state 


f 
$ 


of excitement over family respon- 
sibilities that he is bold and 
brave. 

The first such visit had us 
shaking our ‘heads in disbelief. 
Handsome Mr. Cardinal was busy 
nibbling sunflower seeds when in 
swoopéd a young bluejay. We 
expected the red bird to rocket 
away or the bluejay to start a 
driving-away dance, but nothing 
pappan ned. Each stayed on his 
own Side* of the feeder and we 
were aghast. It was an enchant- 
ing sight and the only sound 
heard above our oohs and aahs 
was the click, click, cliek of the 
camera. 

Not all of the subsesquent feed- 
ersharings have been so peace- 
ful and friendly. The cardinal, 
strangely enough, usually comes 
out the victor — by crouching 
low, raising his top-knot high and 
opening his mouth wide, he hiss- 
es the bluejays right off the feed- 
ing platform. Oh, there has been 
so much red and ‘blue business 
that we can still hardly believe 
our góod fortune. One bluejay 
will either be tolerated or driv- 
en off; two bluejays usually pro- 
duce the thrilling sight of the 
three birds eating together; three 
or four though, are almost too 
much and Papa Cardinal makes 
a dignified exit. 


Big Room to Practice 
and Store Equipment 
Needed by Musicians 


(Editor’s note: A series of articles have been writ- 
ten about Tecumseh High School Band, who, under the 


th 


Perhaps one reason for the red 
boy's new-found courage is his 
family. He is still being attentive 
to his wife; to our great pleasure 
they often lunch together. I just 
hope we have captured on film a 
few of those tender moments 
when he gallantly feeds her an 
especially tasty tidbit. There are 
also the 'kids' to be taken. care 
of and it might be that, with so 
much to do, Papa C. simply can- 
not leave such easy food to young 
bluejays who don't know enough 
to drive him away. 

These young cardinals, there 
are two of them by the way, are 
little characters. Like all baby 
birds, they are so rough and rag- 
ged — their feathers have a 
great deal of growing up and 
smoothing out to do. They re- 
semble their mother, soft brown- 
ish gray with red accents, but in- 
stead of having the brilliant red 
bill, theirs is a non-shiny black. 
Most often over-worked Papa 
feeds his always-hungry young- 
ters on the ground but occasion- 
ally one follows him up to the 
feeder. Again fingers are cross- 
ed that pictures of this operation 
turn out ok. 

So it is that the cardinals have 
been entertaining with what can 
only be described as incredible 
goings-on. 

NEXT WEEK: 
The Excitement Continues 


Case Dismissed 
in Circuit Court 


A circuit court case, brought 
by Richard and Mary Fowle of 
Tecumseh, Aultman and Esther 
Sisty of Dundee, against Theola 
Evans of Tecumseh, was dismiss- 
ed July. 20. 

The complaint alleged the orig- 
inating and spreading of vicious 
rumors, 


;| ATHLETE'S FOOT 


direction of Don Johnson, has enlarged like wildfire in 


the past few years. The band is expériencing growing’ 


pains.) 


The article last week on Tecumseh School Bands told 
of a 36-piece senior group 1 that greeted Don Johnson 10 years 
ago and has grown to a current 100-piece senior band, plus 


65-piece cadet, band. 

Elementary and Junior High 
groups have expetienced the 
same growth, bringing total to 
425 aspiring musicians. S 

This has created two major 
problems. 

First is a suitable place to 
practice and store equipment. 

The original band room in the 
high school was built in 1950 to 
seat 35, 

Since the cafeteria is the only 
room that will accommodate a 
larger group, it has become 
through necessity, the music 
room although it has poor acous- 
tics. 

Band Director Don Johnson 
says that under these conditions 
musicians and directors cannot 
hear the music properly, which 
is essential. 

Many people have asked why 
the present building program 
does not include a muste room. 


T p NE 
QUALITY 


Critical academic needs had to 
be taken into account immediate- 
Iy: P 

Mr. Johnson commented that a 
music room is a necessity for the 
progress of musicians and for the 
director's peace of mind. 

"If any citizens," Mr. Johnson 
added, "individual or organiza- 
tion, know a method of gaining 
proper facilities, let school offi- 
cials: know." 

"It would be a fine addition to 


the.school plant and would aid | 
over 50 musicians, vocal and in- | 


strumental,” he said. 

At present, the school board is 
trying to rectify the acoustical 
problems of the cafeteria, but, 
aecording to report of acoustical 
engineer, it is nearly impossible 
to turn it into a music room. 

The sécond problem is instru- 
ments. 

(Continued next week) 


SERVICE 


Free Parking In Rear 


Qaa 8 


We Specialize 
In Prescriptions ... 


. Because our patrons want that kind of a 


store. 


Your comments and your requests have 


guided us through the’ years — and always to- 


ward better service. 


Our specialized experience and complete stocks 

are here to. serve you. They form an important 

‘part in the life of our community, bettered by 
th wr guidance and support. 


Ent lihed 1845 —— 


ICA. Wright § Son 


noe: 





imbéds deeply—Toes crack basn 
iteh—Get fast relief. 
USE T--L BECAUSE 


This strong fungicide sloughs oft 


and dissolves affected outer skin, 
Exposes deepset infection to its 
killing action, Relieves itching and 
burning, speeds. healing. Watch 
new, healthy skin appear. 

IN 24. HOURS A > $365 4 

If not pleased with liquid TAL, 
your 48c back at any drug store. 
Colorless, instant drying, easy to 
use. Also fine for itchy, sweaty 
feet, insect bites, poison ivy, Get 
T4-L FOOTPOWDER too — gives 
your feet a film of antiseptic pro- 


tection. NOW at LAMB'S REX- 


KLL DRUG STORE. 


III PPP P e S e SP SIS SISSE 





-srar 


Incoming 
Freshmen 
Visit WMU 


More than 3,500 freshmen 
who will be entering Western 
Michigan University reeeived a 
taste of campus life this summer. 

The freshmen came to the 
campus to learn something of 
their future programs of study, 
to meet with the counselors and 
to see a bit of the campus. 

David Lemerand was among 
those who were on the WMU 
campus last week. 

A 1964 graduate of Tecumseh 
High School, he is the son_of 
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemerand, 
413 W, Pottawatamie St, 


Friends Lead 
Church League 


Church League slow pitch soft- 
ball standings: 


-pit 


W L Avg. 
31.750 
2 1.666 


Tecumseh Friends . .. 
Blissfield Lutheran . . 
Ridgeway-Britton 

Methodist . . 22 
Iron Creek Community 1 1 
Britton Bethel Baptist 1 2 .333 
Macon Methodist 13 .250 

Tuesday, July 14, Tecumseh 
Friends topped Macon Methodist 
with a score of 8 to 5. : 

Britton Bethel Baptist beat 
Blissfield Lutheran 18 to 16. 

Ridgeway-Britton Methodist 
won over Iron Creek Community 
12 to 6 

Saturday, July 18, Iron Creek 
Community met Tecumseh 
Friends and won 11 to 10. 

A contest between the yellow 
and the blue teams, provided 
some excitment and hilarity that 
evening, 

As each team lot a point, the 
Rev. Paul Brantingham, pastor 
or John Kelly, assistant Sunday 
school superintendent, lost two 
inches of his necktie. 


500 
-500 


Wallpaper | 
Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades 


Custom cut to 
fit any window. 


DuPont 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 





$+ TECUMSEH HERALD 


* CADET CLIFFORD C. KNUDSON 


Takes Part in. AF Officer Training 


GRANDVIEW, Mo. Cadet 


Command base during the month- 


C. Knudson, climbs out of a jet 
aircraft following an orientation 
ride as part of his sumer Air 
Force Reserve Officer Training 
Corps instruction recently com- 
pleted at Richards-Gebaur AFB, 
Mo. 

Cadet Knudson, 
the AFROTC unit at Michigan 
Technological University, ob- 
served and took an active part in 
flying .and support phases of 
operations at this Air Defense 


a member of 





HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 








long encampment period. 

He is the son of Mr. and: Mrs. 
Clifford M. Knudson of 302 N. 
Wyandotte. His. wife Darlene, is 
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Gerald Jenkins of 557. N. McKen- 
zie St, Adrian. 

The cadet will be eligible for 
a commission as an Air Force 
second lieutenant upon comple- 
tion of AFROTC training and 
graduation from college. 


EVERYDAY IS SPECIAL... 
TO SOMEONE YOU KNOW: 


SEND American (hrsg. CARDS 


SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS 


HODGES | 


DRUG STORE « TECUMSEH. 





HURRY! 


Chevy H Nova 2-Door Sedan 


Your Chevrolet one-stop shopping center is the one 
place in town where you've got your pick of up to 
45 different ways to be a homecoming hero for the 
rest of this summer—and for many more after. 

Just follow the crowds. You can’t miss it. 

Check the display window out for America’s No. 1 
automobile, the 64 Jétz$mooth Chevrolet. “Any car 
this luxurious should have its price examined, 

Look for the brand-new young-at-heart, young-in- 
price Chevelle—the only car that could come between 
Chevrolet and Chevy II. 


BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLETS MUST BE A BETTER BUY 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK Inc. 


There's a great buy waiting 
for you at your Chevrolet dealer's 


Corvair Monza Club Coup” 


Look for the fun-loving rear-engine Corvair. It’s 


Chevrolet's 


answer to leaving summer sand, winter 


snow and spring mud right in its tracks. 
Look for the thrifty, roomy Chevy II. It's the per- 
fect automobile for summer economy drives. 
Look for America's only true sports car, Corvette. 
Test drive the one that turns you on most. 


Then start talking price. 

It’s the greatest cure-all for 
new Car fever in the automo- 
tive world. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 


d-— 


218381 


$ 


E: 





EX 


JULY 30, 1964 — PAGE 5 


Lon — — sM————M————— Àáá] 





Modern Prints Will 


On display at the Toledo Mu- 
seum of Art will be three mod- 
ern prints in the Sculptpre Court 

. through Aug. 8. 


The 1893 World's Fair glass, 
paperweights and hatchet will 
hatchet will -be :shown Aug. l 

| 


through 22. , 


A retrospective exhibition from 
the collection of the Toledo Fed- 
eration of Art Societies will be 
in Gallery 8 throughout the sum- 


` mer. 


Admission is free at the air: 


Be at Museum 


conditioned museum. Hours are ` 

9- Tuesday through Saturday and = 

15 Sunday and Monday. Ej 
receta 


SHOP IN TECUMSEH . 


SUMMER COMPLAINT? 
diarrhea ... nausea . . . abdomi- 
nal cramps . . . Try pleasant 
tasting KAODENE . . . controls 
common diarrhea and gas pains 
in 24 hours. — NOW at LAMB'S 
DRUG STORE? 


LEGAL NOTICES 


ORDER OF HEARING— 
Probate Of Will 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee. ss. 

Probate Court for the County 
of Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 8th 
day of July, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
four. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
RICHARD PENNINGTON, De- 
ceased. 

On reading and filing the pe- 
tition, duly verified, of Shirley 
C. Penningston, widow and heir 
at law of said deceased, praying 
that an instrument in writing 
purporting to be the last will 
and testament of said deceased, 
may be duly proved and admit- 
ted to probate, and that admin- 
istration- of said estate may be 
granted to petitioner, the execu- 
trix named in said instrument, 
Or to some other suitable per- 
son, and that the legal heirs of 
said deceased be determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 3rd day of August next, at 
9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, be 
assigned for the hearing of said 
petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, 
That a copy of this order be pub- 
lished in The Tecumseh Herald, 
a newspaper printed and circu- 
lated in said county of Lenawee, 
for three consecutive weeks pre- 
vious to said day of hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register, 
J. C. Beardsley, 
Attorney for Petitioner 


Tecumseh; Michigan. 4116-23-30 


ORDER OF. HEARING — 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County. of Lenawee. ss. 

Probate Court for the County 
of Lenawee. 

At a session Of the. probate 
court for th= "eunt? £^ ^. wee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 13th 
day of July in the year one 
thousánd nine hundred. ànd six- 
ty-four. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, In the matter 
òf the estate of EARL W. WIN- 
GATE, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Lucinda 
Franks, Sister and heir at law 
of said deceased praying that an 
instrument in writing purporting 
to be the last will and testament 
of said deceased, may be duly 











proved and admitted to probate, 
and that administration of said 
estate may be granted to J. C. 
Beardsley the executor named in 
said instrument, or to some other 
suitable -person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be 
determined, 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 10th day of August next, at 
10:00 ó'clock in the forenoon, be 
assigned for the hearing of said 
petition, 

And It Is Further Ordered, 
That a- copy -of this order be 
published  in.'the Tecumseh 
Herald a newspaper printed and 
circulated in said county of 
Lenawee, for three consecutive 
weeks previous to said day: of 
hearing. 

(A True Copy) 

Maurice Spear, 

Judge of Probate. 
Hazel D. Gregg, 
Probate Register. 
J..C. Beardsley, 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan 

116,23,30 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
July 20, 1964 

Present: Mayor Easton, Coun- 
cilmen Bonner, Hamilton, Mc- 
Combs, Sunderland and Tucky. 

Absent: Councilman Puffer. 

Meeting opetled with the invo- 
cation by ‘Councilman Bonner. 

Minutes of the regular meet- 
ing held July 6, 1964, were read 
and approved- and ordered placed 
on fíle in the City Office. 

Motion Tuckey and seconded 
McCombs, the communications 
from the family of E. C. Heil- 
man, Judy Fielder, Promotion 
Chairman for the Sidewalk Sale, 
Automobile Club of Michigan 
and J. C. Beardsley be received 
ahd ordered placed on file in the 
city office, Motion carried unan- 
imously. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Sunderland, the bills as follows 


be allowed and orders drawn up 
for the same. General Fund $28,- 
504.95. — Sewage Disposal Oper- 
ation and Maintenance Fund 
$97.89 — Water Operation and 
Maintenance Fund $1,247.98 — 
Water Deposit Fund $95.00 — 
Water Improvement Fund 
$8.25 — Autó Parking Operation 
and Maintenance Fund $9.06 — 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion Bonner and secoded 
Tuckey, to receive the report of 
the Parks and Recreation Board 
and the same be placed on file 
in the City Office. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Hamilton, the report o£.the : 
City Planning Commission be re- 
ceived and ordered placed on .. 
file in the City Office. Motion 
carried unanimously, 

Motion McComb and seconded 
Sunderland, to accept the rec- 
ommendation of the City Man- 
ager to purchase three (3) Chlor- 
inator Feeders from Wallace ard 
Tiernan, Inc, at a cost of $3,- 
509.70. Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Hamilton, the request of Robert 
D. Moore for additional consider: ' 
ation of his property be denied. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion Tuckey and seconded 
Hamilton, to receive the report 
of the City Manager and same 
be placed on file in the City 
Office. Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Tuckey, to receive the report of 
the Retirement System -Board 
and the same be placed on file . 
in the city office, Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Sunderland and secónd- 
ed McCombs, to approve the pes. 
tition from Harvey and ris” 
Carpenter to be annexed.to' the 
City of Tecumseh as approved 
by the 'Tectimseh Township.- Mo- 
tiom carried: unanimously? $5 

A request for rezoning was 
presented by Arthur F.. and 
Martha E. Brady. 

Motion Tuckey. and. seconded 
McCombs, a public hearing be 
set for August 17th at 8:00 p.m. 


in the Council Rooms relative tg ^ 


the rezoning of the Brady Prop- 
erty from Résidential ^^ to 
Commercial. The property be- 
ing described as.follows: 

Commencing at the Southeast 
Corner of Section 32 Town 5 
South, Range 4 East and running 
thence West, along the South 
Section Line 300 feet; thenee 
North .300 feet; thence East 300 
feet to the East Section liné; 
thence South 300 feet to the 
place of'beginning — except Lot 
No. 9 Supervisor's Plat. 

Motion Hamilton and second- 
ed ‘Bonner, a 2% dist'óu.t be al- 
lowd eon all curb and gutter bills 
paid within 30 days of billing. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Sunderland, the meeting ad- 
journ. Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

HAROLD EASTON, 
Mayor. 

NAOMI SALLOWS, 
Clerk. 
a 


ORDER OF HEARING— 

Appointment of Administrator 
STATE, OF. MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee. ss. 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden aat the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 23rd 
day. of July, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
four. 

Present, Hon. Maurice. Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
NORA SWICK, deceased, 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Douglas E. 
Dunn, Creditor of the estate of 
said deceased, praying that ad- 
ministration of said estate may 
be granted to Robert L. French, 
or'some other suitable person, 
and that the legal heirs of said de- 
ceased be determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, the 
17th day of August next, at 11:15 
o'clock in the forenoon, be as- 
signed for the hearing of said pe- 
tition. 

And it is further ordered that 
a copy of this order be published 
in The Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county of Lenawee, for three 
weeks. previous to said day of 


hearing. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
Robert L. French, 
Attorney for Petitioner = 
Tecumseh, Michigan J80-A6-13 


—M 





De JULY 24 ^^ me 








few Officer? 


Possibility of a juvenile offi- 


ér to be added to the Tecumseh 
ollee Department drew a step 
closer Monday night when Coun- 
cll discussed a plan resulting 
from a meeting of local officials 
Salary of such an officer would 
be paid jointly by the city and 


the School Board, which prompt- 


ed actión last spring 

Although no action was taken, 
councilmen voiced opinions in 
favor and indicated they would 
cooperate with school officials, 
if the city's portion of the salary 
was available 

City Manager Cal Zorn said 
the present budget did not allow 
for a new police officer in salary 
+ city's share probably between 
$3,000 and $4,000 — but funds 
likely could be obtained. 

Murell Clark, police chief, said 
a specially-trained and experienc- 
éd officer in juvenile work 
should be considered. 


School and city officials along 
with Juvenile Court Judge Maur- 
ice Spears met recently and pro- 
posed a juvenile officer. 








News from the Tecumseh Library 





STUDNICKA WINS WORLD'S FAIR TRIP — Charles Studnicka beams as he matches his winning 


ticket to the stub held by Don Moffatt, parks and recreation superintendent. 


Forest ‘Abner, 


instrumental in many of the arrangements for the successful July Fourth celebration, looks on. 


Mr. Studnicka, 
never won anything before 











New books at your public li- 
bráry: 

I OWE RUSSIA $1200, by Bob 
Hope, that much-loved comedian 
who has traveled so etensivelyy 
around the world to bring all 
kinds of entertainment and laugh- 
ter to all kinds of people. This 
book consists of recollections of 
the recent past, complete with 
photographs and gags 

TEACHER, by Sylvia Ashton- 
Warner. This author has seldom 
left New Zealand but her reputa- 
tion as a writer is world-wide. 
This is the testament of an in- 
Spired teacher setting forth her 
unprecedented teaching methods 
ih a Maori schoolroom. Her ex- 
tráordinary scheme of Organ 
Teaching will bring joy to every- 
oné everywhere who is concern- 
ed with helping children grow 
into life-loving adults. 

SENATE JOURNAL by Allen 
Drury, the author of the best 
seller ADVISE AND CONSENT. 
By its accumulation of detail and 
its deep insights, his journal 
builds into an immense drama, 
rpcreating the critical decisions, 
the furious clashes of personal- 
itles, the statesmanship and the 
compromises that haped our fu- 
ture during the years from 1943 
101945. 

THE DuPONTS, FROM GUN- 
POWDER TO NYLON, by Max 
Dorian. A distinguished French 
journalists candid appraisal. of 
the history and achievements of 
thé men and women of America's 
most fascinating dynasty. 






Department 
To Open Bids 


Bids for pavement repairs and 
curb and gutter": ilacement on 
1-94BR, M-60 and US-127 in 
Jackson and Lenawee Counties 
will be opened by the State High- 
way Department Aug. 12. 

Estimated cost of the work is 
$30,000 with completion date 
Oct, 31. 










THE STEEL CRISIS, by Roy 
Hoopes. ot since Franklin 
Roosevelt's war against the eco- 


nomic royalists has there been a 
conflict between the executive 
branch of the government and the 
business community as intense 
and dramatic as the steel crisis 
of 1962. This fact.paced book is 
an hour-by-hour account of the 
exciting developments. 

THE CRAFT OF INTELLI- 
GENCE, by Allen Dulles. This 
engrossing book is based on Mr. 
Dulles' experience as a diplomat, 
international lawyor, and intelli- 
gence officer. As the former 
Chief of the Central Intelligence 
Agency he tells what he has 
learned from nearly half a cen- 
tury of experience in espionage 
and the clandestine side of for- 
eign affairs 

A MATTER OF LIFE AND 
DEATH by Virgilia Peterson: a 
revealing self-portrait of one of 
the most interesting, attractive 
and fearless women writing, lec- 


turing and broadcasting in Amer- 


ica today. 
of a unique life, 
testament of an American wom- 
an of our time, and as such it 
speaks for all American women 
with integrity and compasion. 


While it is ar count 
it is also the 








a Tecumseh Products. Co. employee whose residence in Blissfield, said, “I've 
It came as a complete surprise.” 


Elwyn Fatchett To Run 


Elwyn R. Fatchett, 52, of Bliss- 
field, and well known in Tecum- 
seh, has announced that he has 
filed as a Democratic candidate 
for State Senator for the 18th 
district, consisting of Washtenaw 
County and the eastern half of 
Lenawee County 

Mr. Fatchett 






as born in Len- 





,awee County and attended schools 


in Riga and Ogden Townships 
Blissfield and Michigan State 
University, and has taken super- 
visory management and special 
education courses in management 
and production. 

He is married to the former 
Mildred Bick of Marygrove, O., 
and they have four children: 

Mrs. Gerald (Lois) Henricks of 
Tecumseh, a graduate of Siena 
Heights College and a teacher of 
the past 10 years; E. Robert 
Fatchett, Jr. of Blissfield, a 
graduate of Michigan State Uni- 
versity, teachi in the Jackson 
school system; ary Jean, pres- 
ently attending college; and Ed- 
John who is enrolled at 
gan State University. 
Candidate Fatchett currently 












“Love” Theme of 
Science Church 


The Sermon on the Mount will 
be taken up, section by section, 
in the Bible lesson on “Love” at 
Christian Science churches 
throughout the world Sunday. 

The Golden Text is from I 
Thes. 4: “Ye yourselves are taught 
of God to love one another.” 








Book for State Senate Post 


operates a farm on Berkey Hwy., 
Riga Township. 

Previously he was associated 

with the Monroe County Survey- 

s Office, district field man for 
Gral Lakes r Company, has 
been a factory worker, foreman, 
general foreman, department su- 
perintendent, and plant superin- 
tendent in factories in the Mon- 
roe, Toledo, Adrian, and Tecum- 
seh areas. 

He is an active member of; St. 
Peter's Catholic Church, and is a 
former director and, at presétit, a 
member of the supervisory com- 
mitte of St. Peter's Credit Union. 

Also, he is a former director 
of Michigan State University Len- 
awee County Alumni Association, 
member of Management. Men of 
America, Personnel Directors' As- 
sociation, _M.E.S.A., AFL and 
CIO, 











- 





ELWYN R. FATCHETT 








OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. , 


€ WEEK DAYS — 9:30 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. 


€ SUNDAYS — 


10 to 2 & 3 TIL 9 P.M. 

v Groceries — Packaged Ice 
^ Choice Meats 

v Packaged Liquors 


Jerry’ s Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Phone 423-2400 





Mr. Richard Greenwald, 


BUILDER OF THE NEW ALL-ELECTRIC 
MONA SHORES APARTMENTS IN MUSKEGON 





i 
TO THE EDITORS: 

Please send The Técumseh 
Herald for one year-to Mr. and 
Mrs. Jack Tompson, 416 Spring 
Street, Adrian. à 

Enclosed is my check for $4. 

The Tompson subscription shall 
be my second gift subscription 
(first to Earl Kerr) — I am dis- 
appointed that you have discon- 
tinued the 'Backward Glances" 
column — you have such a long 
time background. 

Victor -Gruel, 


——— oe 
TO THE EDITORS: 

How disappointing to teenage 
boys to be told by city officials, 
all of them but one, they would 
certainly attend the American 
Heritage program July 18 at the 
Scout Cabin and then — not one 
slowed ‘up. 

The half-hour program. was 
packed with impressive patriotic 
historical narratives in conjunc- 
tion with a national Boy Scóut 
Jamboree. 

Certainly a most worthwhile 
project and their attitude as 
each boy played his part, made 
the rather small audience real- 
ize that the youngsters- were im- 
pressed with thé words and ac- 
tions of the founding fathers of 
our country, 

Would that the Tecumseh city 
fathers had set a better example 
for our youth, at least by telling 
the boy who personally invited 


OPEN SUNDAYS [ owes | 
yx BEER 
4v WINE 
sir COLD POP 
Joe's Market 





2941 Monroe Rd., 
Tecumseh 
PE icine Daily 9-9 
D ENS. 1: 
Supplies 
To Meet Your Needs 
Mrs. Jack (Olga) Smith 
is at the shop each 
wéek day 2 to 5 p.m. 
Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.) 


ALWAYS. ADDING 
NEW GREEN WARE 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
Charles and Verole Kempf 


them that they could not attend, 
Interested Grandmother. 


their graduations, weddings, en- 
listments, discharges, etcetera. 
It sounds as if Tecumseh is 
having a real económic boom 
with Stauffer and Fisher Body 
building south of town. 
Why isn’t the Post Office build- 


Twill get the paper 
in instead of later in 





EN 
TO THE EDITORS: 

Ive enjoyed receiving The 
Herald each week, especially for 
news of former schoolmates, 


Jerry Woodward 
1039 A. Daisy A 

















ORGAN 
MUSIC 

for your dining 
pleasure 


IHURSDAY —- FRIDAY - 


SATURDAY ^ 
5:30. to 7:30 p.m: 
SUNDAY 


Noon to 5 p.m. 


Mike Dempsey 


at the console 





DON'T 
FORGET 

SATURDAY 

IS FAMILY NIGHT 


i Delicious Roast Round 
of Beef, Potatoes, Roll 
and Butter, Salad, Cof- 
fee or Tea. 


$1.39 


Children under 12, 
Just 75c 


Paintings 
Ti by Russell Steinke 








for sale 


"Your Hosts—Edfia and Don Smith ye. Located in Downtown Tecumseh * Phone 423-4338 








S 








Calling All Savers Tiere 


VING 





savs: " here s nothing 
like Electric Heat for 
comfort, convenience _ 
and cleanliness. 


PM INSTALLING IT 
IN MY NEW HOME" 


t 
only 
your hc 


ON NEW '64 PLYMOUTHS AND VALIANTS 
ARE TERRIFIC. DURING CLEANUP. TIME 


have been really impressed and pleased with all the advan 
of Electric Heating. I especially like its flexibility. Not 
m you select the type of heating system best suited to 
, needa, but individual room thermostats 
let you dial the temperature you want for each room. Another 
important feature of Electric Heating I like, is the clean, draft 
ee, comfortable warmth that helps safeguard health. I've 
already experienced the completely carefree, worry-free opera 
tion of Electric Heating at Mona Shores Apartments, and when 
I consider all the savings in upkeep and depreciation, I find it 
expensive than T thought. My home, now under 
on, Will be a Total Electric h ecause I want my 
family to have all the comfort and conveniences 
electrical living." 



















The Total Eléetrie home ix the newest concept of 





comfort. It includes planned lighting, modern elcctrie 
tric appliances, 





heating, full housepower and major elec 





At Plymouthland...your Plymouth Dealér’s! 
Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. aer Tecumseh, Mich. 
i 








constru 


of modern 


NOW'S THE TIME TO INSTALL ELECTRIC HEATING 
Enjoy Next Winter More! For Information coll 


your Electrical Contractor or Consumers Power Co, 


PI.8354.24 






















-- ode á — 


erhas the Low Prices 


plus HIGH QUALITY and TOP VALUE y STAMPS 
PLAY KRÜGER à 


WIN 4 EXCITING 
“GIFTBINGO” — "" Wave 


1. FILL A ROW ON 'GIFT BINGO 
CARD AND WIN 1,000 
TOP VALUE STAMPS, 


2. WIN A VALUABLE TOP 
VALUE GIFT. 


C c——À | 3. WIN A FABULOUS 























KROGER QUALITY . 


HAMBURGER 









E Ground Chuck .. .. 59° 
Ground Round .. .. 79° 


Meat Los ...59* D Ero. 4 SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE. sd l 
Chili Meal... NL AMET vam ey Se i É yel siae 1000 STARR i 


ANNE WITH LUCKY BINGO SLIP. 


FARMER PEET — WHOLE 


Canned Ham 5 fÍ pa Smoked Picnics ae m 25° 
Smoked Sausage ^^" , . Hen Turkeys EU ». 29° 


Hot Dogs E EE b. fi Smoked Ham Shank Halt Ib. 39° 
Smoked Pork Chops 7.89: Turkeys Migny" 939: 


COUNTRY CLUB 


e CREAM 


: 99 7 













2 L Büftermülk Bread c.i 19e Cookies 57:79 3,5. 81 
We reserve the tight 6 limit Quantities. Angel Food 2.77; 277... 89c Pork & Beans koo.. 7 91 

EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS EY s» Grated Tuna sc: 6 5: 99: Kroger Zips tinay Stans 35M 

š Fayre sea on sr | Applesauce x... 3 7 99e Pot Pies Sega us 6 ao SI 
cr E ESE l ‘Orange Juice £55: 757... $129 Layer Cake Sic Pet iis 49e 






Redeem at your Kroger store 
| Cotipon expirés Sat., Aug. 1 


dt KROGER ] E ES 
M ue Wit res gon, Iced Tea fod me D 
a: APRES. TRAY PAK CHICKEN PARTS, & cos DALE SLICED m l 
“Fon een. gat LARGE EGGS T 4 No.2 $1 
pee e Pineapple ....... EREE A 
FAMILY SIZE 
¢ Colgate Toothpaste.............. * 49* 
D VT Er c Rc Qu 
(except white or buttermilk) Salad Dressing yd 19 T This valuable coupon 5 


good for 
QT. JAR EMBASSY SALAD I 








Snatched from the nest with coupon 
iomost before the hens 

have time to cackle! All-purpose potatoes, 

Guaranteed Grade "À' all Fainous for flavor! 

the way. Easy to peel — bake’em; 


mash'em or-fry'em. 


with the purchase of 
KROGER TOASTED CARAMEL COFFEE CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


Wm Cantaloupe ..9 77: 81 
i P . V Blueberries ERTER 3 pints $81 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


| à Calif, 
Y Ki with the purchase of P 2 49: 
| 10-01. INSTANT SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ` CALS seen... Ibs. 
= Redeem at your Kroger store 


S Coupon expires Bat. Aug. 1 Strawberries Pe 69° 


KoA] 25 FREE Mit, 
RA TOP VALUE STAMPS - 


with the purchase of 





Michigan 
LONG WHITE 


POTATOES 
















e] 


Crm 









= EXTRA TOP VALUE [mmy 
with the purchase o 
2.JARS KROGER CELERY SALT, 
GARLIC SALT OR ONION SALT 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
$1 OR MORE LETTUCE & TOMATOES 
Redeem at your Kroger'store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. Í 


2 Ibs. or more of any plums # 


Ms Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 1 





Redeem at your Kroger store _ 
Coupon expires Sat, Aug. 1 


VALUE 
SR VOTO PU TTU ONTO 
























GENTNER & LAPHAM - 
(Herb) (Ru$s) 


„BAR ~ GROCERIES. 


v SODA FOUNTAIN | 


| South Shore Wamplers Lake 
| BEER - WINE - LIQUOR | 


FRIDAY'S SPECIAL ———À4 
Fish Fries - Frog Legs 
Shrimp Dinners 











~ SMORGASBORD 
ai ROUMELL'S 


Clinton 


The best in 
Southern Michigan 


Friday | 
and | 
Saturday 
5.to 9. p.m. 
uw 
Sunday 
noon to 7 p.m. 





Located at Hayes Park entrance on US-12 


GROCERIES- MEAT | 
GAS and ICE | 
Anything to fill 







the lights 
Tues., Wed., Thurs., 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 





















camping and 





picnicking needs 





SPECIAL — Nine holes with a two-man power -cart before | 
dinner, choice of steak or seafood, and nine holes on the | 
lighted course following dinner $6: Regular charge for two | 
















to take out 











Thrills 


and « 


MANCHESTER SPEEDWAY 
Every Friday night | 
on the clay bank track 


TIME TRIALS AT 7 P. M. 
RACING AT 8:30 P. M. 





SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE 





Two and one-half miles south of Manchester 
Out South Macomb St. 


Eight miles from Tecumseh, north on M-52. | 








Located on Scenic 
| US-12, 12 Mile West 
of Entrance to the 


Walter J. Hayes 














State Park, 
IRISH HILLS, 
MICHIGAN 







This Magnificent Dinosaur Forest is an Outdoor 
Museum displaying a large collection of authentic 
life-size Prehistoric Animals that lived on this earth 
millions of years ago. It is the most interesting and 
educational exhibit of its kind in the world. 

Ride the Scout Train on an Exciting Tour of a Lost World That 

Existed Millions of Years Ago. 
Open 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. 


















Serving 6 to 10 p.m. 


| 
man cart $2 for nine holes or $1 per person for.two-man cart. | 





RAY HOWELL, A MACON crn oy 


Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public 


Smorgasord - Saturday Nights 


LOS SAU 


em JE pdt GOR THE LA ST TIME BEFORE 





Beer and Wine To Take Out 





^Where Good Friends Meet" 


——————— LÁÓÁ—À = 





pac 


ENLISTING IN THE NATIONAL GU. 







oN i 
ARD TUESDAY. 


Gélfers: Like Macon Course 


Macon Golf Club. is in its 
fourth season, since 55 acres of 
the Harold Gibson farm was 
transformed into greens and fair- 
ways, and then enhanced with 
shrubs ato” 7-— 2.25. the players 
pleasure 

Located.on the corner of Pen- 
nington and.Macon Rds, north- 
east of Tecumseh, the nine holes 
present a pleasant course for 
those who love to swing and putt 

It was in 1959 that Harold Gib- 
son and Walter ‘Doc’ Morden de- 
cided that they would build a 
golf course of their own, since 
they were tired of driving so far 
to play. 

Friends of many years, after 
finding an adequate water supply, 
the men did as much of the work 
as time and their own initiative 
would allow 

They hired big equipment op- 
erators to form the greens, then 
















they worked every spare minute 
in the evenings and weekends to 
get the course in operation. 

Mr. Morden is employed at the 
Tecumseh Products Co., and his 
partner is a salesman for Ford 
Farm Equipment. 

The original barn was convert- 
ed into a club house with large 
picture windows. The original 
flooring was kept and some of 
the original paneling was used 
as wainscoting. 

A luncheon counter stands 
ready to serve sandwiches, pop 
and beer for thirsty, hungry golf- 
ers and their friends, 

Other parts of the barn are 
used to store patrons’ golf clubs; 
carts and machinery used in 
maintaining the grounds 

The airy atmosphere of the 
barn makes it a most pleasant 
place to be any hot afternoon: 





















after 
course. 
A large oil painting on the east 


nine or 18 holes on the 


wall was painted by Elmer Har- 


per of Tecumseh. 

BiYGermey is me greenskeep- 
er.and also gives lessons 

Often he is: assisted by two 
young men. 

Mrs. Gibson, in charge of the 
Strictly seasonal operation week- 
days, is assisted in the morning 
by Mrs. Charles Howell. 

Leagüe play is held five nights 
a week, Monday through Friday. 

There have been two holes-in- 
one on the course, one by Pat 
Hollar last season and one made 
by Bill Cross of Livonia this year. 

Plans for the future include 
moving some of the greens and 
lengthening some of the holes, 
besides putting in some more 
sand traps. 

There is a strong possibility 











that another nine holes will be 
added to the course. 

The thriving business is car- 
ried on with a minimum of ef- 
fort: or s0 M^ aa. si, and 
just a stone's throw away from 
the Gibson home where four live- 
ly children romp and play. 

They are William 12, John 4, 
Gail 2 and the baby Annalee, 
only 2% months. 

The visitor is immediately im- 
pressed with the- quiet, spacious 
appearance of the grounds and 
tha€indefinable atmosphere re- 
tained in the barny clubhouse, 
which makes it so pleasing. * 

The Mordens have three. chil- 
dren, two married, Mrs. Lee 
Phibbs and Graham Morden, liv- 
ing in Tecumseh. 

Son, Terry, will enter his sen- 
ior yeawat Tecumseh High School 
in the autumn. 



















































Ld gl 
All you can eat 
$2.50 


COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT @ 5-9 P. M. " Boat Launching re 
Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks CHILDREN UNDER 12, 
RAYMOND SHEPHERD — PHONE 461-5843 “Air Conditioned for Your Comfort” HALF PRICE 








@ FISH FRY FRIDAY — also chicken, shrimp and frog legs 


@ SMORGASBORD TUESDAY — $2.75 — Ham, beef, chicken | 


and fresh shrimp. 
@ PIZZA DAILY @ DANCING IN OUR BAR 


Serving 5 to 9 p.m. 


ALLIE'S RESORT 


ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE 
DEVIL'S 
LAKE 


GOLF 


COURSE 
ON US-223 
NORTH END 

OF DEVIL'5 LAKE 










































ELECTRIC GOLF CARTS, 
GOLF CLUBS 


FOR RENT 













































































WEE TEE GOLF 


The Ultra In Miniature Golf 





Open Every Day & Evening 


On US-12, Across From 
Hayes State Park Entrance 


Next to Devil's 
Lake Golf Course 







































cl 
an 
NE x — th 
CI k L k P| er Iri h Hill Plavh The Old West lives again . . . v 
ris I aynou 
ar aKe ayers $ y a9 and you can be there! 
Present Professional Repertory Theatre “os mam 
A 
a 
Who Was That Lady US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK | j 
L 
2 IH | R 
I Saw You With | August 4, 9 and 15 U 
. Ci 
———À by Norman Krasna "Richard II” c 
PLAY AT THE NEW | ains S o 
"1 t an 
| July 30, 31 and Aug. Ï hd We i 
MACON GOLF CL UB PTS 3 "The Taming of The Shrew” i 
CORNER OF PENNINGTON AND MAÇON RDS, : 4 ON Mc50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF ri 
Southeastern Michigan's Newest Publi¢ Golf Course eas ied [ires e the p con July 31, August 6 and 12 JUNCTION OF M-50 AND US-12 p 
WEEKDAYS OBRA | "Twelfth Night" 
| | | LIVE SHOW : 
9 Holes - $1.25 18 or more — $1.50 Call LA 9-9141 from 4 to 8 p.m. August 1, 7, 13 and 19 , S d dH lida $ m 
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS AL S * Curta Se oar "Macbeth" reete \ 
w - DE Nr IN apenas ge yet | OPEN DAILY 10 A.M4TO 6 PIM. 

9 Holes - $1.50 18 or more $2.00 Áo Far Tha denen CURTAIN 8:30 P. M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 * INDIAN VILLAGE * STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
PRO SHOP OPEN AT 6 A.M j | * GOLD MINE * RIDES t 
| Xx BEER — Jk SANDWICHES g COFFEE — POP Aug: 6; T FER TA, RS | y TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 AND $3,50 | * CHILDREN LOVE TO PET & FEED. THE BABY ANIMALS h 

i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Coming — “ONCE UPON A MATTRESS” | * STAGE ROBBERY * SHOOT OUT * HANGING 











By TOM RIORDAN 


It often takes a person to put 
a small town on the map. That 
Was the case last winter with 
Terry McDermott and Essex- 
ville. 

Terry won a gold medal for 
speed skating in the Winter 
Olympics, in fact: was the only 
United. States athlete to turn 
the trick. 

A barber by trade, Terry put 
the spotlight on his home town 
and a lot of folks found out for 
the first time that Essexville was 
a commünity on Saginaw Bay, 
next door to Bay City. 


Another Essexville resident, 
not nearly as famous as Terry, 
is doing her share to help 
bring honor and attention to 

| the tiny town, 


Patricia Ankney is a history 
and vocal teacher at Essexville. 
During June and July she serv- 
| es on the staff of the Caseville 
q Summer Enrichment Program. 

Probably the only one of its 
kind in the nation, this six-week 
setup offers a wide variety of 
academic subjects, classical danc- 
ing, athletics and drama — from 
eleméntary through college lev- 
els, 

Miss Pat is an avid booster of 
Summer Enrichment and one of 
its main springs. 

She teaches a college course in 
American Heritage and directs 
the musical» comedy, which cli- 
maxes the annual program. 

This year's “The Music Man" 
was a smash success, four per- 
formances before capacity audi- 
ences of more than 500 each 
night — at $1.50 for adults and 
$1 for school-age kids, 


The cast numbered 70 and 
the orchestra had’ 36 pieces, 
all under the talented eye of 
Miss Pat, a human ‘dynamo 
like’ you have never seen be- 
fore, 


She had adult assistants, but 
there, is no question who furnish- 
eg the amazing drive and spark 
which infected éveryone connect- 
ed with the show. 

Imagine a lineup of young peo- 
ple doing this «demanding musi- 
cal, average age 18. The fem- 
inine lead, Marian the librarian, 
was handled by a 16-year-old, 
who Sang like a doll and looked 
like one, too. 

Following one. performance, 
Miss ‘Pat told us about the Sum- 
mer Enrichment Program. 

Seems Caseyville. has a lot of 
school taxpayers who own prop- 
erty, which they use only dur- 
ing vacations. They pay their 
share of school taxes, but néver 
got anything for their dollars. 

Four years ago, Supt, Kenneth 
R: Wahl came up with an idea— 
offer resorters a variety of ac- 
tivities in the school during the 
summer. 


It caught on like wildfire. 


This year, more than 300 were 
enrolled. Only credit given was 
on the college level, which. at- 
tracted about 60 people, with 
Hillsdale College tied into the 
deal. 

For elemenfary through high 
school, classes. in. algebra, cre- 
ative writing and the like are 
taught by qualified instructors, 
but just for the enjoyment and 

e knowledge they offer, 

Children of property owners 
pay $40 fee for the six weeks, 
plus $5 if the youngsters use 
the bus service. Non-property 
owners are charged $60 regis- 
tration per child. ` 

Youngsters usually -take three 
classes, or if they're cast) im the 
annual musical, two classes .plus 
the show, 


How they love it and how they 
work. 


School doors open about 6 
am. and the place is a bee- 
hive until nearly midnight. 


Youngsters come from Albion, 
Allegan, Bad Axe, Birmingham, 
Caro, Cass City, Detroit, Jack- 
son, Essexville, Grosse Pointe, 
Lapeer, Pigeon, Port Austin, 
Rochester, Saginaw, Sebewaing, 
Ubly and Port Huron as well às 
Caseville. There are even some 
out-of-staters who take part in 
Cultural Enrichment, 

The mother of a 14-year-old 
lad, who appeared in "The Mu- 
sic Man," said he was really 
heartsick when the six-week pe- 
riod ‘closed last Friday, This ap- 
paréhtly is a common recation 
among the kids. 

Probably, the presence on the 
staff of folks like Miss Pat is a 
major factor, 


WCTU Hostess 


Mrs. Wilfred Waldron will be 
the hostess for the WCTU meet- 
. Ing Tuesday, Aug. 11, at 2 p.m. 





VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NO. 44 


LENAWEE 





COUNTY'S 


RÍNGPORT 


=PRINGPORT MICH. 


SPRINGPORT 


NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 


HERALD - 


OLDEST 


20 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 








School Budget 
. Tops Million 


^ 


For the first time in many years, the Tecumseh schools will start a session in the ` 
black. They wil also begin the 1964-65 term with another record-breaking budget — 
$1,266,633.27. Anticipated income for the fiscal year is $1,276,917.67, which will leave 
the schools a reserve of about $10,000. 


According to the auditor’s 
report just released, the 
schools are out of debt — in- 
cluding the $160,000 deficit 
which plagued operations for 
several years — and had a 
reserve of $32,300 as of 
June 30. 

The new budget is up approxi- 
mately $150,000. 

The big increase is largely due 
to teachers’ salaries being hik- 
ed, restoring several education- 
al services and programs, and 
maintenance, of which a new 
roof on the junior high building 
is the major cost. 

wr 

MORE INCOME. will be real- 
ized from increased state aid and 
greater evaluation of property in 
the district. . 

The schools also will be able to 
utilize more of the four mills 
passed in February for operation, 
since the debt has been brased. 

A public hearing on the budget 
will be held Aug; 17 in the 
school’s. new offices at the old 
publie.-library on- W. -Chicago 
Blvd. 

The boàrd is expected to re- 
view and adopt it at this session. 


Council Receives 
Three Petitions 
for Curb, Gutter 


Three petitions for curb and 
gutter, one including requests al- 


so for sewer and water, were 
presented to Council Monday 
night. 


Residents on Orchard Lane are 
asking for sewer, water and curb 
and gutter. Their petition was 
accepted and a public hearing 

«was ^7" uled for Sept. 8. 

Other two petitions from Burt 
St. and 100 block of S, Democrat 
St, were alsó accepted and re- 
ferred to the city manager for 
scheduling. 

Some curb and gutter work al- 
ready petitioned for may not be 
installed for another two or three 
years. 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


John Calhoun now 94 
has decided to retire. 

This is the first year that 
the native Raisin Township 
farmer has not assisted his sor, 
Leslie, with the planting and 
harvesting. 

Instead of driving truck and 
tractor, Mr. Calhoun decided 


Activity Booms 
at Plant Sites 


Work on both the Stauffer Chemical and Fisher Body 


plants speeds along. 


At the GM location, structural steel work began Wed- 
nesday morning. Many of the 634 giant pilings already have 
been driven — up to 60 feet beneath the earth. Much of the 


footing work is also done. 


FOOTINGS AT STAUFFER are being poured this week 
on, the 16-000-square-foot one story research and develop- 
ment laboratory, which is expected to be done by Nov. 15, 
according to.Bruce Rhodes, project engineer. 

This will be the first building in the $20 million Stauffer 


complex; to be 
tion layout. 


“py a three-story general administra- / 


A boiler house will also be going up at Stauffer, along 
with installation of a packaged sewage treatment piant, 
which will be ¢apable of handling 15,000 gallons of wastes 


daily. 


Besides construction people on the Stauffer site, -~dija: 
offices provide quarters for three engineers and four drafts- 


Se RE SR A 


Stauffer picture on page 6 





men, who labor over design plans for the complex. 
Over at Fisher Body, 100 workers are racing a tight 


schedule. 


Clusters of steel pilings — from six to 13 together — 
are being smashed into the earth about every 50 feet. Thirty- 


dive 


^^" be drivon into place during a 10-.,ur shift. The big 


air hammer clobbers the pilings with a five-ton pressure. 


sy 
STEEL EXPERTS MOVED into the area Wednesday, 
aided by a 120-foot high crane, which is swinging the huge 


beams into position. 


All of the 634 pilings are slated to be in by Sept. 7. 


John Calhoun’ Decides That 
94 Is a Good Age To Retire 


this spring that it was a good 
year to rest and watch progress 
of his daughter-in-law, Gloria, 
as she studied ahd received her 
degree from Siena Heights Col- 


lege, 
* 
ELATED OVER her gradua- 
tion, Mr. Calhoun detided to fi- 
nance a trip to Mexico City, 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
ACTIVITY AND BANANAS KEEP JOHN CALHOUN YOUNG 


Gloria s home town, for 
family as-his gift to her 

The Leslie Calhouns have a 
son, John, and a daughter, Cyn- 
thia 

Due to the press of farm 
work, only Gloria and her 
daughter were able to make the 
trip. They left Tuesday and 
will arrive home Aug, 18, just 
in time to celebrate Grandfa 
ther John’s birthday anniver 
sary. 

Born in Holloway on Sutton 
Rd., he has spent his entire life 
farming, He was supervisor of 
Raisin Township for 30 years 

In perfect health — in fact 
he has never been hospitalized 
— Mr. Calhoun never misses a 
Sunday service at the Holloway 
Presbyterian Church. 

w 

MR. CALHOUN attributes 
his long, healthy life to one 
banana each day 

He doesn't care for veget 
ables, but since he was a sma 
child-he has eaten the yellow 
tropical fruit first. thing every 
morning 

The elderly gentleman lives 
at the same residence as his 
son, but maintains an apart 
ment on the second floor, cook- 
ing part of his meals, 


the 








MIGHTY BIG NAILS — Construction worker operates a huge 
five-ton hammer which drives f 1C 


the ground at GM Fisher Body V 
a breakneck pace; in the background a 12 


Seek Annex 
for Coulter 
Subdivision 


Another annexation to Te 
cumseh was requested Monday 
night when Marsh Coulter pre- 
sented a petition to Council for 
accepting approximately 50 
acres adjacent to Occidental, be- 
tween Russell and W. Chicago 
Blvd 

Mr. Coulter is planning a sub 
division of about 165 homes for 
the area 

Council accepted the petition 
and forwarded it to 
Township for approval 


Tecumseh 


City Purchases 
Off-Street Lot 


for Development 


The Roger Linger building 
and property located in the alley 
behind Garno's Barber Shop 
was purchased last week by the 
city for $4,500 

The small 35x65-foot lot is 
necessary for development of off 
Street parking in the southwest 
business block 

Cal Zorn, city manager, says 
the building will probably be re 
moved late this fall 


cluster 


plant site 





steel p 





inte will house the 








)-foot crane place empl 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HFRALD 


the building's steel framing. The 290,000-square-foot structure 
ricating trim plant for production of sets 


pholstery for passenger 


cars with approximately 1,000 





Fast Flipper 
Will Cop $25 


Fourth ar 


at 7:30 


The 


conjunctior 


free 
rned 





hot-cake dash 


Oper 
block 
startin 


ishing 


A $25 prize is being offered 
winner by 


the 





RULES FOR the race the 
> Each contestant wil 


nished 


cake 


pancak 


race will 
at Logan St 
at Pottawata 


nt is held annually in 
with the 

Supper 
ter the 


» Four flip points 
feet hi 
track 


pang 


merchants 
and” is. pat 
famed Olney 


h, will 







e Over 


) women 18 and 
be rur 


over, tries 


ove two 
Evans St 


along tants’ maj 





> Contestants may 
foot if they like 


Tecumseh store 


If several heat 





al track 
Women w 
race may 
be fur The Herald 

weekly 


day 


office 


griddle and one par 


ual running of the Tecumseh Pancake Race 
is expected to attract about 4,000 spectators Friday evening 


be located on the 
Contestant must toss r 
each one 
catehing it gn griddle. As 


às needed 


footwear they 


re run, the 


kept by Coach Fag 
stop watch 
ishing 
sign up now at 


sidewalk sale booth Fri 


Noisy Cars 
Bring Many 
Complaints 


Dragging, squealing tires and 
noisy mufflers on city streets 
have resulted in many com- 
plaints to city officials 

Councilmen questioned Police 
Chief Murell Clark Monday night 
ibout the problem and possible 
remedies 

Clark told the city fathers that 
he simply did not have enough 
officers to properly patrol the 
Streets, He pointed out that the 
only two men on duty 
al night, one at the desk and one 
patrolling 

Lack of officers often causes 
Some complaints or calls from 
residents to be neglected for 


e 


each eight city ha 








success 
may be 


wear an 
date, Picture on page 2 


ee 
run bare 
two or three hours. 


City officials also questioned 
the small fines assessed against 
speeders and violators and said 
some are paying their fines om 
"weekly basis 

Council decided to confer with 
Justice of Peace Ernest Oliver 
and seek his help in curbing the 
speeding and dragging, mostly 
hy young drivers, 


| time 
in with an 


to enter 


or at the 



















AND THEY'RE OFF A e- example 


with some of the u denération 











ment notation on.à st ] y a 





Future fireballs hav pror ted 1 as tf 






Í 
em Ad 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


way, a place to-se& how the rod winds. out-the quarter mile. 
This neighborhood is one of thóse most plagued: by. the. cur- 


rent noisy car problem 


Where Was Check for Past 18 Years? 








Where in the world has that check been all these years? 

-. A $4 check, made out to Mrs. Murray Day on Feb. 18, 
1946, found its way to the owner this past week 

zi Marilyn Beland urged by her mom, Mrs. Charles Beland, 

was picking up the litter on their W. Chicago Blvd. lawn 


when she happened to glance at a lone piece of paper. 





























Page 
One 








| ses | |. Behind 























3: A habit is like a soft bed easy to get into, hard to 
get out. 
ww 
People worry about big things but get killed by 
small things. Living is so complicated these days, folks don't 
even worry straight. 
ww 


Don't look for your Detroit papers for quite some time 
This should be the strike to end all s That's our pre- 
diction for the month. 





ikes. 


w 
Senator Elmer Portex has called it quits at 76. The long- 


time senator has declined to enter the race this fall 

[d 
;z, A donation from the Tecumseh Jayeee’s Auxiliary 
brought.the total for the Scout Cabin Building Fund to 
$1,497.97. 
z .w 
=» Tecumseh’s youngest diplomat, Arthur Collingsworth, 


wrote from San Francisco, “ 
and historic convention 
victory in November,” 


We have just completed a great 
and must now work toward a great 


.w 


:=: A club in town has advised members that in proposing 


newcomers for the club to be sure and designate the color 
of skin 
> 4 

Asks Mrs. Ruth Rentschler: “Is it fair to give the lake 


région three months free and charge year-around subscrib- 
erg. for the summer?” Answer: Ac tually the papers are not 
free, Ruth «y are paid for by a select’ Tecumseh 


adyertisers, who use The Herald as a means to get resorters 





to shop our town. Neat ,eh? 
.w 
z; A clock passes the time by keeping its hands busy 
w 
=i What tall, handsome, driver training teacher suffered 
a.red face Monday? Seems he ran out of gas at Frontier 


City and had to return to Tecumseh to get a refill. 


w 


Jaycee clown Frank Sandhoff will be 


downtown during 





the sidewalk sale handing out candy donated by Woolworth's. 
w 
Jose Aguirre and Rusty Blanden have made the ‘ ‘big 
time.” A request has been made by Owens-Illinois glass 
company paper for a pictur cently printed by The 
Tecumseh Herald on our front page. We'll be looking for 
you, fellas 








SIDEWALK | 
SIZZLERS 







(Our Grob Bags Are 





SLUYTER'S 


Cicaplional’ Gifs aad Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


























Closer scrutiny 


showed that the 


paper was a check, 


written on a bank in St. Petersburg, Fla., and never cashed. 


Taking it to the library, 


where Mrs. Day was at 


work, Marilyn amazed the assistant librarian, who is a 
neighbor now of the Belands, but was not at the time 


the check was written. 


In 1946, the Days lived on the Green Acre farm, located 


on the present Shady Lane, just east of where 


intersects Shady Lane. 


Murray Dr. 


Marilyn was astounded when she realized that the check 
was written the year that she was born, by Mrs. Day’s moth- 
er, Mrs. Alice Fishlock, who was spending the winter in 


Florida. 


Just where could it have been these 18 years? 


Violent Storm 


Raises Havoc 


By JUDY FIELDER 


A violent electrical storm early Monday morning 
wreaked havoc at Tecumseh Products Co. when three trans-; 


formers were put.out of commission by lightning. 


Electricity traveled into thé 
building through the lines, caus- 
ing damage te several machines 
and their control panels. 

The company secured three 
500 KVA transformérs from Te- 
cumseh Corrugated Box Co. for 
use while repairs take place. 

A complete estimate of dam- 
ages has not been made. 
segment Of the first 
ent home, but the 
plant was back in operation in 
lime for the other two shifts to 
continue 





Consumers Power Co. said fus 


es were burned out at the sub- 
station. servicing the Products, 
along with some others in the 


area 
w 


JAGGED STREAKS were seen 
shooting from clóuüds to ground 
throughout the storm One 
housewife, Mrs. Lonal Bishop, 
704 'l'ernes St, who had risen 
to do her ironing early, changed 
her mind when she witnessed 
sparks flying around her kitchen 
stove 

Although the stove was not 
damaged, she skipped the 
clothes pressing and went back 
to bed. 








IF THE CLOWN CAN'T 
GUESS YOUR WEIGHT 
WITHIN 3 POUNDS... 


ONE TABLE LÀ 














ANY PAIR OF SHOES 





ALL LADIES' SUMMER 


Heels & Flats — $2 pr. 





SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS AT 


| PROCTOR 


SHOE STORE - Tecumseh 


Tecumseh's Only Exclusive Shoe Store 


SS 


General Telephone Co. wait 
kept busy repairing several ter- 
minals that were pulverized 
when lightning struck cables. 

At least 200 homes in the! 
southwest section of Tecumseh,, 
were without phone service for 
several hours. 

One after-effect of the storm 


is still being worked on — squir-f 


rels eating the salty lead sheath-+ 


ing that protects the phone 
cables. 
^ 
WHEN IT RAINS with any 


force, water goes into the holes 
and shorts out the lines. 

Ken Conway, General Tele- 
phone manager, relates the story 
of one man in town who loves 
squirrels and puts nuts and corn 
out for them. 

The animals take their good- 
ies, hon onto the cables and have 
a snack of lead along with’ the 
food 

Hence, every time it rains, 
his phone goes out of order. 

In an attempt to solve the 
problem, the company put more 
salt licks on poles around town 
and also greased the sheathing 
So the squirrels could not hang, 
onto the lead. 








Cause Four 
Accidents 


Little ‘damage was involved in 
four accidents caused by. teen- 
agers, 17 and under, which were 
investigated by the Tecumseh po- 
lice during the past week. 

Beverly Ann Miller, 17, of 207 
W. Russell, was cited for improp- 
backing on N. Maumee St. Tues- 
day when she hit a parked car 
belonging to Louise Reum, 9589 
Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Greg L. Schultz, 17, of 411 W. 
Brown, lost control of his car on 
N. Occidental Tuesday and s 
swiped a mail box. He was ch: 
ed with failure to have his 
under control. 

James O. Wallace, IV, 17, of 
9236 Carson Hwy., was cited Mon- 
day for failure to vield the right 
of way when he hit a car driven 
bv Gordon G. Grieman, 49, of 
9103 N. Union. 

A parked car belonging to Roy- 
al Welch, 39, 704 River Acres Dr., 
was damaged Monday when a 
truck driven by John P. Hay- 
den, 16, 516 W. Logan, backed 
into it. Hayden was charged with 
improper backing. 











13th Annual 
Harry Meads 
Reunion Held 


Mr. and Mrs. Osear Meads, 
Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Ray 
Campbell and Carol, Tom, Terri 
and Toni Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. 
Clarence Randolph and Joyce 
and Charles, all of Tecumseh, 
attended the 13th annual re- 


union of the Harry Meads fam- 
ily. 

The gathering was held in Ft. 
Wayne Sunday. 

Others attending from Milan 
were Mrs. Jerry Knieper, Mr. 
and Mrs. Arthur Meads, Mr. and 
Mrs. Ora Meads, Clarence, Diane 
and Joyce and Mrs. Stella Rob- 
inson and Billy and Shirley 


Move This Week 


From Ann Arbor 


Mrs. Edward Roe and son of 
506 W. Chicago Blvd. is moving 
this week to 505% W. Pottawat- 
amie St? 



















































PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
DON'T MISS — All eyes are glued to a little hotcake as Mrs. Richard Gardner attempts to re 
her 1962 title of Michigan's Fastest Pancake Flip per in-last year's Pancake Race. Official Tom: 
gan waits for the cake to hit her frying pan before halting his stopwatch, 








STOREWIDE SUMMER CLEARANCE 


SIDEWALK SALE 





@ SKIRTS @ BLOUSES @ LADIES’ DRESSES Pepperell Acrilan 
€ CHILDREN’S DRESSES € COSTUME JEWELRY Blankets 
€ HOSE € PURSES € PJ's 6 SPORTSWEAR 


“Size 72 x 90 — Pink, Blue, 
Green, ‘Beige. 
Sidewalk Day Only t 


SPECIAL - $3.98 


VALUES INSIDE & OUTSIDE STORE 


‘Watkins Shop 


Tecumseh 


] 




























































TOP — Spacious and comfortable is the newly-remodeled beauty salon owned by Barbara Brown. Beauti- 
cians at their chairs are Sharon Crane, Mrs. Brown, Cynthia Frayer and Joyce Pickens.. Other operators for 
Mrs. Brown are the middle two seated in the chairs, Shirley Caruso and Jane Naugle. 


BOTTOM — Adequate facilities for patrons are, 12 dryers in the newest section of the salon. The decor of 
light ceilingand floor, contrasted with paneling, is very attractive. 



































































































Free Hair Cut With Each Shampoo And Set 


WE'RE: VERY HAPPY TO EXTEND ‘THIS SPECIAL TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND FRIENDS-TO:BE IN TECUM- 
SEH-AND AREA. WE HOPE THAT YOU" WILL COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SHOP, WHICH WAS REMODEL- 
ED AND ENLARGED FOR YOUR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE — THEREBY MAKING YOUR VISITS HERE 
AS PLEASANT AS POSSIBLE. 






Beauty Salon 


Open Monday Through Saturday 
Evening By Appointment 
For Appointment — Phone .423-7317 
102 N. Maumee St. nr 
across from city hall 

















Week Of August 10- 15 




















"ure HE ^ edad oS 928 

























































plant south of Tecumseh is be- 


— 
I 


od 
| Clyde Loc 


Préceded by seven attendants, 
Kathleen Sue Hodges approaghed 
the altar of St. Elizabeth Cath- 
olie Ébhurch July 25 to become ` 
the "of.Clyde Locker. 

She is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs] Ralph Hodgés, 125 Park 
St, ahd the groom is the son of 
Mr. ànd Mrs, Clyde Locker, 218 
E. Kilbuck St. 

The ceremony was performed 
by the Rev.-Fr. Thomas Collins 
before the altar enhanced With 
white, gladioli, Majestic daisies 
and. ‘chrysanithemums. 

Latge gold baskets of the same 
kind of blossoms’ flanked "the 
chancel «and white satin bows 
and blossoms marked the white 
carpeted center ‘aisle, 

Virginia Ann Hodges was her 
sister's maid of honor and the 
bridesmaids: were Nancy Hodges, 
Julie and Mary Mudgett, Melissa 
and Anne Sage. à 
Meg "Mudgett “was. the A 








girl. =; x 

Raymond Miller served as best 
man and the guests were seated 
by Charles Locker, brother of 
the groom,.Joseph Amnon, Har- 
old Underwood, Éugene Verrier 
and William Burkhardt. 

The. bride. wore an original 
gown designed for her by “Ming 
Lillian” of New York. 

It was fashioned of: imported 
silk organza over taffeta and 
Alencon . lace with scalloped 
scoop neckline, three quarter 
sleeves and princess waistline. 

The full controlled skirt feat- 


ante z 


ges Is Wed 
ker July 25 


mring a chapel train was worn 
rover 4 hoop. 

Her elbow length veil of 
French silk illusion was attach- 
ed to a crown of rhinestones and 
taffeta self rose. 

She carried a cascade bouquet 
of white Butterfly roses phalaen- 
opsis orchids and stephanotis 
with English ivy. 

Her attendants: were gowned 
in floor length pink cloud dress- 
es of imported needlepoint fab- 
ric designed to feature the white 
lantern Schiffli embroidered 
sleeves. : 

They wore large pink bows for 
headpieces and- carried white 
lace fans with arrangements of 
Rubrum lilies and pink or red 
garnette rosebuds. 

The flower girl carried a white 
lace basket holding dainty pink 
and white flowers. 

The reception at the Tecum- 
seh Country Club was highlight- 
ed by the serving of-a tiered 
cake topped with a white cross 
centered in a dainty arrange- 
ment of pink rosebuds and ivy. 

The cake centering a table 
flounced in shades of pink was 
flanked by three. branched 
lighted silver candelabra with 
pink and white flowers at the 
bases. 

Pink and white blooms were 
used to enhance the club rooms 
throughout. 

The couple have planned a 
one-week trip to Atlantic City. 


You Told Us 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 
U Herald Society Editor 


Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Oliphant were among nearly 400 
to attend the Dawn Valley School reunion near Dresden, 


Canada’ Saturday. 

The event was held at the 
school, which was built in 1888 
at a cost of $800. Special feature 
of tha afternoon was a collection 
of reliés from past years, which 
included an original desk and 
woodén benches, besides records 
of the school, 

A horse and buggy was in read- 
iness for rides for ithe young 
fry. Former stüdents arrived 
from. as far as Vancouver, Brit- 
ish Columbia, the latter being an 
88yehr old gentleman that came 
fromy there. 

iDühean attended the school, 
graduating from the fourth read- 
etithere, when he .was-d8 years, 
old, He remarked that it was the 
fitst time that he had been 
homesick since he left. i 

‘A nephew of Dunean's, now 
og the school board, was among 
ofhers to undertake the monu- 
mental task of setting up the re- 
imion. Sounds like a good idea 
for other schools, now corsoli- 
dated: | 


v 
Mrs. Russell Greenfield {nee 
yr Lindsley) of Nashyille, 
enn., spent several days last 
week with her mother, Mrs. Earl 
Lindsley, 


v 
‘The Rev. and Mrs. Charles 
Bancroft and family were dinner 
guests Saturday pof his mother, 
Mrs. Vira Bameroft, and sister, 
Helen Walker. 


V ` 
Mary Jane Pritchard of Red- 
ford ‘Township has been spend- 
ing several weeks with her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pritch- 
ard, 


213 Technical 
Have Arrived 


{Vice-president , of . Stauffer 
Chemical Có., Amos Anderson 
said Wednesday that 213 teth- 
nical, employees for the new 
plant have checked in. 

“(About two-thirds of them are 
working at new facilities in the 
Weston plant. The other third 
are ‘located at the former Oro 
Mfg. in Adrian, which Stauffer 
fas purchased for temporary 
development function while the 


ing built. 
r [Although Mra: Anderson did 
not have: the exact- figure, he 
said that many of the new em- 
ployees have settled in Tecum- 
seh, six that he knew personally. 

The new Stauffer project will 
open with 500 employees, but 
an extensive growth program is 
planned, 

{Most of the new help now is 
teehmieal, recruited from all 
over the world: Local people cur- 
rently in plant employment are 
construction, maintainance, tech- 
nical and clerical, 
(i Process plant operators will 
be hired locally in. coming 
months to start job training so 


» they will be ready to work upon 


completion. 

Deadline for construction is 
May, which, Mr, Anderson add- 
ed; will depend greatly upon the 
'severity of winter weather. 

‘To date, the foundation for 
the main research laboratory is 
finjshed, with construction on 
two more buildings and the tech- 


«r 

Mrs, Richard Fielder and fam- 
ily entertained relatives Sunday 
at their cottage on Sand. Lake 
with a birthday party for her 
husband and his mother, Mrs. 
William Fielder. Stuffed lamb 
barbecue prepared by Ken Sher- 
man highlighted the potluck din- 
ner. Two cakes, one pink and 
white floral, other a. shirt with 
tie, centered the dining room 
table. The group spent the aft- 
ernoon swimming, boating and 
water skiing. Attending were 
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and fam- 
ily of Sand Lake, Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis Roumell and sons of Kil- 
arney Lake, Mr. and Mrs, Harry 
Roumelrof-Clinton, Mr; and Mrs. 
Jerry Eggleston and sons, "Mr. 
and Mrs, Fielder, Mrs. James 
Fielder and daughters and Terry 
Sisty. > 

J 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham, 
Joan and Jeff have returned 
from a five-day tour of several 
southern states. They visited an 
old navy buddy of Mr. Lang- 
ham's and stopped en route to 
visit Pvt, Bill Bishop in Mem- 
phis, Tenn. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Helms 
are exhuberant with their new 
addition, a daughter, 7 lbs., 2 
oz., born early Wednesday morn- 
ing at Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital. 


v 
Mr. and--Mrs. , Roland. Mohr 
have his mother, Mrs. Vena 


Mohr as their house guest this 
summer. She has been spending 
winters with Mr. and Mrs, Ray- 
mond Mohr in Madison Heights. 


Employees 
at Stauffer 


nieal center scheduled to start 
Shortly. 

In four to five weeks, 
plant building will begin, 

One farm building near the 
old Sutton Homestead has been 
torn down. The house is under- 
going restoration for offices. 

pel S USE 


the 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 









FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST 
in FORMAL WEAR 


Rent America's most distin- 
guished line of Formal Wear. 
The season's smartest styles 
—hited to perfection. 


. GREEN'S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 




































































































nid v1 











































































































































































































MRS. CLYDE LOCKER 


Township Board 
Denies Transfer 
of SDM License 


Tecumseh- Township Board, 
presented with a petition of 40 
signatures objecting to a pro- 
posed restaurant, rejected the 
issuance of an SDM license to 
Thomas Corkery Tuesday night. 

Mr. Corkery had asked the 
board to transfer the” beer 
license from Chauncey Harrison, 
who operated a tavern at Bill- 
ington Corners about 15 years 
ago. 

The new restaurant would have 
been built just east of Billington 
Corners, about two miles west 
of Tecumseh. 

The board was told by Mr. 
Corkery that he would make an- 
other request, probably at the 
September meeting. 

In other action, the board ap- 
proved a transfer for Marsh 


Coulter of approximately 50 


acres from the township to Te- 
cumseh for annexation, 
as 


Sidewalk 


Sale 


Bargains 





REG. 98c PR. — LADIES 


Hose 2 pr. for 77c 
HOME PERMANENTS 





REG. $2.00 — REGULAR — 
SUPER — GREY — CHILDS 









Hamiltons 
Are Back 


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamil- 
ton, Sr., 501 N. Maumee St., .ar- 
rived home Sunday after a 
month’s visit in Ireland with 
both of their families. 

They left by air July 4. 

It had been eight years since 
Mr, Hamilton had been back and 
15 since his wife had visited the 
Old Sod; 

They toured the island from 
the north to the south by car 


Gibsons Move to 
Tecumseh Home 


James Gibson, his wife and two 
children, Tamara Jo and Kath- 
ryn Ann, have come to Tecum- 
seh to make their home at 307 
Adrian St. 

Mr. Gibson, recently discharg- 
ed from the Air Force, had been 
stationed in Bangor, Me. 


COLLEGE 
NOTE. 
BOOKS 


REG. 59c EACH 


3 for ?1:50 









500 COUNT — LOOSE-LEAF NOTEBOOK 


PAPER — 79 








BACK TO SCHOOL 


Vitamins 


100's — Multiple Vitamins 


89€ 


LAMB'S — 











CANDY 


With Every $1.50 
School Supplies ` 


Katharine So 


Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. 
fichael D. Mobley are making 
their residence at 516%. N. 
Evans St. 

Their marriage vows were 
spoken in.a ceremony performed 
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. 
Alfred Sheley in thé garden at 
the home of the groom’s aunt 
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 
Heirigs, 510 Cairns St. 

The bride, Katharine Solarski, 
is the daughter of Mrs. Earl 
Daniels of Adrian and Walter 
Solarski, 1200 E. Munger Rd: 

The groom is the son'of Mr. 
and Mrs. Hubert Mobley, 811 
Russell Rd. 


bd 


THE BRIDE, given in mar- 
riage by her stepfather, wore a 
gown of nylon and lace, 

Her only-attendant was Dawn 
Smith of Adrian. “The best man 
was James Graham. 

A reception for 125 was held 
immediately following the cere- 
mony 


The groom is employed at the 


Tecumseh Products Co. 
The rehearsal dinner was 
given by the groom’s parents 


and Mr. and Mrs. Heirig at their 
home. 










i 


| | 













GIRLS" SLIP 
p 7 Reg. 


1.59 


PADDED BRAS 
yoo 


Lace-edited cotton broadcloth 
with foam-rubber padded cups. 
Adjustable straps, 33-38, A-B, 


embroidered bodice, 
med tiered skirt. 





at your nearest Woolworth's 


FREE! FREE! 
ROYALITE TYPEWRITERS $33;85 


Drawing to be held Friday Sept., 18th. 5p.m: at WOOLWORTH'S 
NAME 
ADDRESS 








YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN 


. Elasticized-back cotton slip — , 
lace- ba 
White, 


Drop this coupon in deposit box at stationery counter 


farski; Mike- Mobley Speak Vows 





. MICHAEL D. MOBLEY 


St 
Chorale To Give ~ 
Concert Aug. 7-8 = 


The Stockholm Youth Chorale, 
a counterpart of the Michigan 
Youth Chorale, will perfértm-in 
concert this weekend at Jackson 
High School. - 


Formed this past year after 
the Michigan group toured Sei 
dinavia, the Swedish group- will 
tour Michigan from July 20 t6 
Aug. 31 

En route home, they will sing 
at the Swedish Pavilion at the 
World's Fair. 

Friday, Aug. 7, the concert in 
Jackson will begin at 8:15 p.m. 
and Saturday, Aug. 8, at 8 p.m. 
Donations will be $1 for adults 
and 50c, for 18 and under., 


The group will'perform their 
only concert in the Detroit area 
Sunday, Aug. 9, at 8 p.m. in St. 
James Methodist Church, Puri- 
tan àt Archdale. (one block east 
of Southfield). 


Their program consists of 
sacred, choral works of classic 
and romantic periods and mod- 
ern Swedish works along with 
traditional folk songs. 


The last part of the program 
will be folk dances performed 
in authentic costume. 





PANTY GIRDLE 
WN 99 


*By Naturflex®, Proportioned 
Tayon power net with front pan- 


jT. „White, S-M-L-XL, 12”, 13" 


COTTON BLOUSES 
poo 


100% combed cotton plouses 
with roll-up’ sleeves and" i. 
ety of collars. Solid colors, 






8, 


COTTON SHIRTWAIS 


299 


Step-in. style with roll-up 
sleeves, collar or jewel neck, 
Solids, checks, prints, 10-18, 


SHIFT-JUMPERS 


Wide wale cotton corduroy. 
neck or round collar, Black 
red, blue, green, 8 to 18, 


1 SCHOOL DRESSES 


299 


Adorable “A” lines, two-plec- 
ers, jumper effects, Solids, plaids, 
Sizes 3 to 6x, 


I 
[| 
I 
[| 
| 
| GINGHAM DRESSES 
I 


299 


Combed cotton 
plaid dresses in variety of 
, colors, Sizes 7 to 14, 


gingham 
ging 





WO 


sty 


fabrics 
of collars, Solids, 30-38, 


FA 
vag 


LWORTHS 


Savings on back to school fashions 











MISSES’ BLOUSES 
169 


Terrific choice of easy-care 
Roll-up sleeves, variety 


NCY BRIEFS 





Reg. 
59e 
5 , Dainty lace and embroidery 
on Celanese® acetate and tricot, 
Elasticized waistband. Asst, col- 


ors, 5-8. 


MISSES’ SLIP 


87" 
1.99 
a 
Celanese® acetate tricot with 
lined bodice, lace trim, White or 


black, 32-44, 


Shop Woolworth’s For Top Sidewalk Day Bargains 





YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH v» 





Melhodisis To 


The Rev. Ted Townsend of 
West Side Methodist Church, 
Ann Arbor, will be the speaker 
at the First Methodist Church, 
Sunday at 10 a.m. 

The Rev. Townsend 













High Seool, 
Degree from MSU in 1954. 









comes 
Garrett 


from a family of ministers, his 
grandfather, father and mother. 
He came to Ann Arbor from 
Seward, Alaska where he was 
pastor of Seward Memorial Meth- 
odist Church for six years. 


ern University in 1958. 
He is 








Join The Home Owners 


Thru Kerby Listings . . . . See & talk 
with us at our booth on S. Evans this 
Friday, Aug. 7th "Tecumseh Sidewalk 
Days". We have a large apt. for rent; 
also 2-bedroom house, nice, for $115 


per month . . . Phone 423-4105. 


KERBY REAL ESTATE 


e FREE PARKING 
YALE H. KERBY — REP. 


NEXT DOOR TO KROGERS 
ELTHA KERBY — BROKER 





dear 


A gradnate of Flint Central 
he received his 
Bachelor of Public Schoo! Music 


In 1957, he received his Bach- 
elor of Divinity Degree from 
Biblical Institute and 
was awarded a Master of Arts in 
Old Testament from Northwest- 


now doing graduate 
work in the Old Testament at 





I 











DEERFIELD 
Better Homes 


3 BEDROOMS at 557 West River, air- 
conditioned, double fireplace, dish- 


washer, garbage disposal, inter- 


com system. Wonderfully landscap- 
ed with sprinkler system. 


3 BEDROOMS at 380 East River. Built- 
in kitchen, two full baths, plastered 
garage, cedar-lined closets. Will sac- 
rifice. 


MANY OTHER NICE HOMES AT VARIOUS PRICES 


McHENRY REALTY 
Deerfield - Phone GI 7-3259 
Salesman: Richard Keinath, 


Phone GI 7-3553 











LARGE THREE-BEDROOM RANCH HOME on Adrian St. Oil 


heat, full basement, aluminum storms & screens. 

THREE BEDROOMS & Den, full basement & garage on well- 
landscaped lot. 

EXTRA INCOME from this 2-family home in CLINTON. Nice- 
ly decorated, hot water heat, 2-car garage & blacktop 
drive. 

FIVE BEDROOMS in this older home near downtown. Small 
down payment. Full price $8500. 

NORTH EDGE OF TOWN. Three-bedroom brick ranch. Birch 
cabinets, family room, full basement, garage. 

YOU'LL ENJOY SUBURBAN LIVING IN THIS 4-bedroom home 
with den & dining room. Fireplace, 1/2 baths, full base- 
ment, double garage. Just 4⁄2 miles from city limits. 

PRICE REDUCED $500. on this exceptional value. 3-bedroom 
ranch home, full basement, 2-car garage, located on 
beautiful corner lot. 

EXTRA Y? LOT with this clean 3-bedroom ranch home, Car- 
peted living room, enclosed rear porch. Gas heat, tiled 
basement floor & attached garage. 

SEMINOLE DRIVE! 3-bedroom ranch home, 1% baths, fire- 
place, built-ins, attached garage. 

If you need 4 or 5 bedrooms, see this CITY property located 
in a neighborhood of individually-styled homes. 
corner lot, double garage. Separate dining room. 

HOLLOWAY! Very clean 3-bedroom home — has new kitchen, 
bath and family room. 2-car garage, on nice shaded lot. 
Full price $9700. 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 


large 






uest 










the U. of M. T 

His sermon topic for Sunday 
is, “Why Johnny Has No Reli- 
gion", 

The pastor, the Rev. Donald 
Porteous, is welcoming the pub- 
lie to this special worship serv- 
ice. 


Nursery will be provided for 
small children. 


Chet Baker 
Will Attend 
Celebration 


Chet Baker of Hayden Flour ' 


Mills, Inc; a member of tne 
American Forage Alliance, has 
been selected as an official del- 
egate to attend the L. Teweles 
Seed €o.’s Centennial Celebra- 
tion being held in Milwaukee, 
Wis. Aug. 7, $. and 9. 

Teweles i$ sponsor of Amer- 
ican Forage Alliance, an organ- 
ization of Retail Seed Dealers 
pledged to the improvement of 
forage crops. 

In addition to educational ac- 
tivities scheduled for delegates, 
Milwaukee Braves baseball 
game, a centennial banquet with 
floor show and German Out- 
door Bratwurst Fry will be feat- 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


James O. Wallace IV, 9236 
Carson Hwy., failure to yield the 
right of way, $7. 


Barry L. Bradish, 512 E. Chi- 
cago, speeding, $15. 
Mason M. Crandall, Homer, 


speeding, $10. 

Ramero Peraz, Adrian, drunk 
and disorderly, $25. Committed. 
! Robert L. Gale, Adrian, speed- 
ing, $15, 

Harold Findley, 
speeding, $10 

William D. Carothers, Clinton, 
speeding, $10. 

Thomas B. Bauer, 7750 Clin- 
ton-Macon Rd., no license plates, 
$3. 

Leota M. Martin, 
Union, speeding, $15. 

James F. Waynick, 415 W. 
Chicago, allowing a non-licensed 
driver to operate vehicle, $10. 


Visits Friends 


Mrs. Donald F. Wright was in 
East Lansing five days last week 
a sa guest of Mrs. Irving Brod- 
head (nee Dorothy Martin). 


McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


JUST LISTED — A beautiful well 
kept home in River Acres — 3 
bedrooms — 114 baths — carp- 
et — fireplace — built-ins in 
kitchen — large 2 car garage 
— large lot. Priced to sell. 


Britton, 


511 N. 


1002 Sunset — Large 3 bedroom 
with car- port. 


502 N. Union — 4 bedroom — 
garage — large lot. 


217 Maple — 3 bedroom — base- 
ment and garage. 


111 Pine — 3 bedroom — with 
lots of built-ins — garage. 


205 Bidwell — Three bedroom — 
1% story — garage. 

1204 Murray Drive — Four bed- 
room — 1% story — large 
family room — garage. 


Large Commercial Corner — good 
brick modern home. 


We have a good selection of va- 
cant land for investments. 


804 Occidental — Real clean two 
bedroom 1% story — garage 
— large lot. Only 9,000. 


105 W. Russell — Large lot. 
Milan — Lovely two bedroom — 
basement — fireplace — carpet 


— garage. 

Wamplers Lake — Seven year 
old — winterized home — two 
bedroom — large lot — lake 


privileges — $11,900.00, $2,- 
000. down. 


120 Acres — N. E. of Britton — 
less than $300. per acre. 


234 Park — Lovely large three 
bedroom home — full base- 
ment — two car garage, 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Telephone 423-3546 


Evenings Phone: 
Art Eaton — 423-2853 
Bill Powell — 423-3218 


LS 




















THE REV. TED TOWNSEND 


Six Streets 
Scheduled 
for Blacktop 


Six streets are screduled for 
bituminous concrete, blacktop, 
this fall by the city. 

Cal Zorn, city manager, told 
Councilmen Monday night that 
the following streets are in the 
plans: 

Adrian St. — Shady Lane to 
Cummins. 

N. Union St.—Brown St. north 
to city limits 

E. Shawnee — 100 block. 

Miami Court — Kerby subdi- 
vision off N. Union. 

Park St. — Pottawatamie south 
to Maple. 

Bids will be opened Aug. 14, 
and the contract let at Council 
meeting Aug. 17. 

All of the work will probably 
be done in September. 


Women's Society 
Plans to Hold 
Fall Festival 


In preparation for a Fall Fes- 
tival to be held Thursday, Nov. 
4, by the Women's Society of 
Christian Service of the First 
Methodist Church, an initial sew- 
ing and needlework meeting was 
held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 
Robert Bonner. 

Pin cushions in novelty shapes, 
assorted pot holders, and 'net: 
"scratchers" were assembled for 
the needlework booth at the Fes- 
tival to be held at the church. 

A candy booth, fish pond, flow- 
er shop, country store, snack bar, 
and dinner will also be featured. 

Chairman of the needlework 
committee is Mrs. Paul Hadsell, 
assi sted by Mrs. Frank Gray, 
Mrs. Clyde Bailey and Mrs. Don- 
ald Porteous. 

Attending the sewing session 
were Mrs. Clifford Adams, Mrs. 
Clarence Beach, Mrs. Vaynard 
Close, president of the society, 
Mrs. Harry Farley, Mrs. Frank 
Gray, Mrs. Paul Hadsell, Mrs. 
Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Duane 
Steele, Mrs. William M. Steele 
and Mrs, Robert Bonner. 


— 
THE TECUMSEH HFDAITD 

An independent newspaper 
published at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Thursday morning and enteréd 
as second-class postage, paid at 
Tecumseh, Michigan, 





SENIOR CITIZENS 


Thursday will be the big day 
for all area senior citizens who 
plam to attend the monthly get- 
to-gether from 3 to 6 at the 
Community Center. This month's 
meeting calls for an outdoor pic- 
nie, (weather permitting) be- 
hind the Community Center on 
the lawn, 

The Tecumseh Teen Club has 
planned the activities and will 
be-on hand to help. They have 
planned. a treat for the group 
attending, with home made ice 
cream. 

The senior citizens are asked 
to furnish their own place set- 
ting and rolls, and bring along 
a small dish to pass. 

Parks and Recreation Depart- 
ment will furnish the main meat 
and beverage. 


SWIMMING POOL 


The third session for swim- 
ming lessons started Monday 
with 145 registered This will be 
the final session for the summer 
and any one still interested in 
signing up, may do so until next 
Monday. 

The month of July saw over 
4,900 bathers enjoy the Joyce 
Andrews Memorial Pool, and an- 
other 2,700 bathers at the Pit. 


PLAYGROUNDS 


Patterson 

This week the children studied 
Indians, They set up an Indian 
village in Patterson Park. (pure- 
ly imaginary). The story of 
Michigan Indians was presented, 
concentrating on our own Chief 
Tecumseh. Thursday, the Indian 
braves went on a buffalo hunt 
and when they returned.to eamp 
there was much rejoicing and 


feasting, 
Wednesday, the checker tourn- 
ament was completed. Mark 


Murphy from Patterson defeat- - 


ed Marty Martin of Shady Lane 
for the championship. 
Herrick Park 

Our regular playground di- 
rector, Gail Elliott has left on a 
two-week vacation. Nancy Ken- 
nel has taken her place, and 
kept the interest going. 

Wednesday, Steve Hallenbeck 
from Shady Lane played our 
checker champion, Gary Harper, 
and defeated him for the check- 
er championship. 

The children read aloud and 
learned facts about the Vision 
of Tecumseh, Tippecanoe, Gen- 
eral William, Henry Harrison, 
and the customs of the Shawnee 


tribe. 
Shady Lane 

The checker champion of all 
the playgrounds is Steve Hallen- 
back from the nine and over 
age group, and Mary Murphy 
from the under nine age group. 

Connie and Cathy Retan, Sus- 
anne Drake, Jimmy Storms, Re- 
becca Storms, and Steve Schaf- 
fer assembled model cars. Con- 
nie also assembled an airplane. 
Rebecca Storms also put togeth- 
er a comb case and an Indian 
purse. 

Discussions on Chief Tecum- 
seh were held during the week 
and Friday a buffalo hunt was 
held. Too hot for good hunting, 
so more discussion followed, 

Tecumseh Acres 

The event of last week was an 
Indian theme. Wednesday, we 
made paper Indians and head- 
dresses, complete with feathers. 
From studying The Golden Book 
of Indians, we learned much 
about the lives and habits of the 
American Indian. 

Barbara Radant made a model 
car, Kathy Laslo made a belt, 
and Richard Packard^made a 
model and a baseball purse. Pat 
Racey máde a turtle purse and 
à pot holder 

The four playgrounds will end 
their summer program this Fri- 








—HR— 








OAK OPENING SUBDIVISION 


ON CLINTON-MACON ROAD, CLINTON, MICHIGAN 
































FRIDAY (AUGUST 7th) 4-6:P. M 
MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY (AUGUST 10, 11 


Full Ba 
Merilla 


Open House Hours 


e Fully Improved Lot ' 
With or Without Central 
: à; Air Conditioning 
; SATURDAY (AUGUST 8th) 2-6 P. M. 
, 11, 12) 4-6 P. M. 
RENA M. FITZPATRICK REALTY 


OR BY APPOINTMENT 


SALES BY 





3 Bedrooms Pd 


2-Car Attached Garage 


The department of Parks and 
Recreation will furnish hot dogs, 
pop, and potato chips. 


JUNIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL 





L 

Killers .. 2 
Jolly Red Giants 2 
Champion Grubbies.. 4 2 

, Horse Flies .... 6 





=) 
SENIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL 


Tecumseh slipped by Monroe 
last Thursday evening 11-8::to 
win their eleventh straight game 
against no defeats. With three 
remaining games, Tecumseh will 
try to capture their third league 
championship in five years. The. 
remaining games are at Hudson, 
Clinton and Sand Creek, The 
league picnic’ is Friday at Island 
Park in Adrian, 


MOM'S SOFTBALL 


The blue team. defeated the 
Red team 21-14.. Leona. Ashen- 
felder hit a home run for the 
winners. 

The mom's concluded their 
season Tuesday with a game 
against the Senior softball team. 


TOUCH FOOTBALL 


It is hoped by yours truly that 
a league for young footballers 
can be started this fall. Some of 
the administrative . procedures 
are being worked out at this 
time and I hope to report more 
concerning this fall activity in 
the near future. 

My thinking right now is that 
this would be a natural follow- 
up to the Little League which 
does so well during the summer. 
By staying: within the same. age 
requirements, we could keep a 
lot of future athletes active dur- 
ing the fall months, as well as 
during the summer, Sound good 
to anyone? 


TENNIS 


The department hopes to 
make arrangements for an All- 
City Tournament for Our many 
tennis players, Dr. Robert Mur- 
ray has volunteered to help plan 
this tennis tourney. We probably 
should wait until cooler weather, 
right Bob? 


SPECTATOR RECREATION 


Sky Diving is definitely a spec- 
tator’s sport, in my mind at 
least. But, how I enjoy watching 
these diver’s aim for their tar- 
gets. each weekend. And I am 
not, alone as_a spectator. It is 
for the many of us who enjoy 
watching. the Chuting Angels, 
that I announce the following: 

This Saturday and Sunday, 
from 4 to 7 p.m, there will be 
three Chuting Angels aiming for 
water-in.the Pit... 

Three of the top divers of the - 
club are taking extra tests of 
skill—being able to hit the water 
target is one thing, but to rescue 
one's self after the plunge is 
something to see, 

Weather permitting each 
weekend, these tests will con- 
tinue thrpugh the summer. 


MEN’S BLOOPER, BALL 





Standings 

wie 
Wally's Wonders _... 5 2 
Britton Stars ___ 2 
The Teachers ——..... 3 
Henkel’s All-Stars _..3 3 
The Misfits |... ae! 
In last week’s action, The 


Teachers. defeated the Misfits 
by a score of 7-2. Lonal Bishop || 
was the winning pitcher and 
Mick Montague received. the 
loss. Bill Warner led the winners 
at bat with three hits ineluding 
& triple. Bill Frownfelder hit a 
homerun for the Misfits, 

In the second game Britton 





sement 


t Cabinets 


Clinton Realtor - 456-4750 : à 


After Hours Call Bob King — 456-4435 








Hs VUE Un rapid eed 
day by celebrating with a picnic, 





















































committee will be he hn 
beat Henkel's 61. The, win at 8 pm: in the Adrian M E 
moved Britton to within a half house. 
game of first place. Chairman Jerty F. Horký tks 
John Swain hit a homerun for that all  Massachüsets: baflot 
the winners and Roger Williams, petition be turned in, beo 
had a triple for the losers, Joe or incompleté. 
Prochaska was the winning All'eandidates are asked’ te be 
piteher and Art Baaske the loser. present. 24M 
* 5 E 
; 7 
ERNEST H. OLIVER 
: g 
Insurance Real Estate Broker _. | 
133 E. CHICAGO BLVD. | TECUMSEH, MICH. | A 
Phone 423-3760 Nite 423-2504. Ee 
B 
3-BEDROOM HOME IN HERRICK PARK; full basement, garage, 
cement drive. Storms & screens, carpet, drapes, well 
landscaped. Priced right. Shown by appointment. pas 
i ir 54 S 
4-BEDROOM HOME IN TIPTON. Full basement, garage, . Hot 
water heat. Washer: & dryer.» Aluminum storms? & 
screens. Two flowing wells, large lot. ee 
32 ACRES SOUTH. OF DUNDEE. Housé, full básemént, large: | 
cement 3-car garage. Taxes only $134 per year, This is ` 
a real steal at only $12,500. "U 
2 ACRES SOUTH OF TOWN — with well and garagé, house: 
trailer goes, too. First $2,000 cash owns this, - MES 
Stop in and see us about selling your property, or just stóp' x 
and chat a while, ; 
George French, Salesman. Call evenings..at. 423-3036 = 





























Osburn Real Estate 
REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 


NEW 3-BEDROOM at Wolf Lake, will tradé or sell -: oU ame 
it. This home is empty, move right in, only 2-minute : 
drive to town. $11,500 full price, € 


2-FAMILY in Tecumseh. 
room down, full basement. 


SHARP 2-BEDROOM — 123 Burt $t., well worth the money, 
full basement. 


Ui yer 


Large 2-bedroom up; large 3-bed- 
Terms. 


VERY NICE LAKE FRONT — good beach at Wamplers Lake; 
Make an offer. Furnished. 3 


212 W. CHICAGO — nice large, older home; ener to sell,” 


3 ACRES — wooded lot, stream, S-bedroos),. $ 700) squale < 


foot living area, garage. $25,000. ' 


1011 RIVER ACRES -- very nice 3- bedroemi 2-097 garage. 
$16,200 and worth it. 


n UM. 
CORNER KILBUCK & VAN BUREN — very large older home, 
empty, make an offer. 


CORNER S. MAIDEN LANE & W. POTT. — real nice older, E 
home, brick; new kitchen, fireplace, many others. Priced) 4 
to sell. j 


N. MAIDEN LANE — large older house, full price $8,500, 


601 BROOK ST. — 5-bedroom, hot wafer heat, 2 baths, large 
garage — oh, so nice. Will trade. 


LAKE LOTS, — BUILDING LOTS... . ALL, AROUND, 
CHECK WITH US. 
Lamar Brown——Onsted Jack E. Brown-Tecumseh 
Janes J. Shields—Britton David G. Locke—Tecumseh j 
Chuck Osburn—Tecumssh j 
Jack Osburn—Tecumseh 





GLENN | H. KOHLER, 


"Professional Real Esta! 





Realtor 


Service” 













NEW LISTING: West Logan Street. Affractive frame Colonial 
type located on well shaded lot. Three: bedrooms, ample 
closet space and part bath on second floor, Full bath, . 
living room and dining room on first floor. Modi 
kitchén with birch cabinets, two: compartment -$i 
exhaust fan, Refrigerator and. electric range: Lar 
screened porch, Full basement, Two car catport. tofis 
fenced and well landscaped. Home: is hoti 
Shown by appointment only. 


















NORTH SHORE SAND LAKE. Large well shaded lot. Dw it 
ing built in 1948. Two bedreoms, screened p í, 
Living room with fire place, bath, kitchen and? dihin 

area. |f you are interested in. a quiet, restful spot: de 

relax call for an inspection of this property. 
















WAMPLERS LAKE: Four bedrooms, bath, Living room, Dining 
room, kitchen, large screened porch. Oil floor fornace, 
electric water heater. Excellent 100 foot well. Latge 
well shaded lot. Immediate possession. 
















TWO BEDROOM HOME; North section of Town. Built--1948. | 
Full basement with oil heat. Full bath. 15° x 17% living 
room, large modérn kitchen. Breezeway. aud ;attached 
two car garage. Asphalt drive. Corner lot. Pega’, or 

quick sale. Owner moving to Lansing. 













THREE BEDROOM CAPE COD: 14’ x 27' living room, formal 
dining room, new modern kitchen with built-ins. Part 
bath on first flaor and full bath up. Basement recreation 
room. Oil heat. Two car garage with asphalt drive, 
Large well landscaped lot. Immediate possession, 















GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor ` 
Helen M. Kahler, Sales 


116 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, 423-2866 































q 











i 


i 


| SELLING QUT — Combination 





, RÜMMAGÉ' SALE — B21 S. Un- 









i pc 
BUSINESS — Garbage and rut- 
, removal. route, Service 
primarily residential, but 10- 
cality offers good industrial po- 
tential. No equipment. $7500. 
Will accept some paper. Write 
Box 15, E Tecumseh Herald. 


LATE MODEL Singer automatic, 

fancy stiteh sewing bm 
in a cabinet. Like new, D 
all your fancy sewing plus 
darning, sewing on buttons, 
button-holes, zippers, ete. Ful- 
ly guaranteed. Sacrifice for 






4BEDROOM ranch style split- 
level home, on 1%-acre lot. 
13670 US-12, 2% miles west of 
Cambridge Junetion, Call 

























* A6c $51.64. Take on payments of. 
$530 per mo. Ph apoase Brooklyn LY 22814. — Ja6tdc 
FOR SALE OR TRADE. Pe Clinton A6-13-2027c | PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
Me Re Gall wae rid (PARTNER) HAINSAWS| | ld direct from factory. Blech. 

Ths. Dinius Rd. Call. 423-71 (PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 


Oak, cherry, walnut, 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 
,fir plywood. Largest inven- 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing». Co. 501 W. 
i Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone 437-4408; Open seven 
days. tfc 


KIRBY vacuum cleaner with at- 
tachments. $30 cash or $5 per 
mo. Phone Clinton 456-4978. 

Ju25—A6e 


LOTS —. by owner. Four blocks 





1 A.6,8 


i 


= AUSTIN HEALY. Phone 
5 A6p. 










SALES & SERVICE, BELAND |, 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 
BLVD., TECUMSEH, 
A6—030p 


BIG SALE. — on Mobilé Homes. 
Save hundreds of dollars. Park- 
wood, Marlett and Van Dyke. 
Also big selection of used 
trailers. Come, see at RNH Mo- 
bile Homes, 3823 W. Michigan 
Ave., Jekson, or call ST 3-1413. 

330-A6-13-20c 












ign. ice A 8,13,p. 


BACK AGAIN with potatoes. 
rank Csokasy, 3% mi. north- 
east ‘of ee Ph. 423- 
2683. A6-13-20-27¢ 








filing’ cabinet and safe, $75. 


General Electric 12ft..Deep| FREE — FILL DIRT for hauk| south of Tecumseh Acres 
Freezer, $135. Reupholstered ing away. Contact J.’ Larned, School. Low Taxes. Terms. 
leather davenport, $55. Storm Superintendent; Bruce i 3667 Russell Rd. Ph. 423-4446. 

~ ary. tfe 


door, 83% x 35% in. $15. Park- 
place „Restaurant, Blissfiéld, 





2 BEDROOM, completely furn-| 1956 DODGE V-8 4-door sedan, 





| ph. 4969001. 6c ished, brick house. . Modern straight shift, Can be seen at 

USED STEEL WINDOW SASH,| kitchen, 512 W. Kilbuck St.) ^ 501 Stacy, ph. 423-2008. A6c 
didus CPUS 

He 29210. piden y30A9P|-.'HITE '60 FORD 292 Station 


Wagon. Straight stick, Good 


DEER RIFLE — 30-30, lever ac- ‘OF 
condition. See at 412 S. Pearl. 


tion Winchester, excellent con- 





POTATOES — Bill Walters, 6502 





Rocklingtom' Rd. ‘Phone 423- dition. May be seen at 519 E. J2,tfc 
4219. A6132037p| Chicago Blvd. A6-13P | PHILCO oil burner, $75; 80-gal. 
electric water heater, $25; 
Seigler oil ‘space heat@-$65. 





Lennox horizontal oil furnace, 
$65. Monogram oil wall fur- 
nace, $50, 7075 Springville 


Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. = EON 
^ ; A6-13¢ 
"offers "OR RENT — Waterloo Campers 
; ville Hag. Onion Ph rl 

New Oldsmobiles or Most 
‘Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 


“461-7262. A6-13c 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 


$ 
i 
D 





1959 LINCOLN ;Premier, 4-dr. 
hardtop, full power, excellent, 
$1195. 7075 Springville Hwy., 
Onsted, Ph. 517-461-7262. 

2 A8-13c 
« 


Wanted 


SPINET Piano Bargain — Re- 
sponsible party to take over 
low: monthly payments on a 
spinet piano. Can be seen lo- 
cally. Write Credit Manager, 
P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, In- 
diana. A6-13-20-27p 


TO RENT — by teacher — clean, 
well-kept house, 2 ot 3 bed- 
rooms. Lots of excellent wa- 
ter. East of Tecumseh. 5870 
Garden Park Dr., Sylvania, O. 

A6p 


WANTED to buy; green hay out 
of the field, also baled hay. 
Blissfield phone 486-2151. 

A6-13p 








Also Light Commercial Trucks 


NOTICE 


Public Hearing 


MONDAY, AUGUST 17TH, 1964, AT 1g P. M. 


PUBLIC HEARING is to be held on Monday, August 17th, 
af 8:00 P. M. , in the Council Rooms for the purpose of 
rezoning property owned by Arthur and Martha Brady situ- 
afed in the City of Tecumséh and more particularly described 











$ 
f 


Commencing at the Sóutheast Corner of Section 32 


OPEN SUNDAYS 
f Town 5 South, Range 4 East, and running thence i 







t West, along the South Section Line 300 feet; thence ye BEER 
| North 300 feet; thence East 300 feet to the East yx WINE f 
'^ Seetion Line; thence South 300 feet to the place of yx COLD. POP 







beginning, except Lot No..9, Supervisor Plat No, 1. l 
ia D s Joe's Market 
2941 Monroe Rd., 
Tecumseh 
Open Daily 9-9 


All. inferested..persans are invited to be present, 


NAOMI SALLOWS, 
city Clerk. 


“Out They Go 


AT OUR COST PLUS TAX 


‘ LOW, DOWN PAYMENT — 4% FINANCING (WITH GOOD CREDIT) 


1962: RAMBLER CLASSIC “550” 2-DOOR. Reclining Seats, Wheel Covers, Washers, 
W/W Tires, Heater and Defroster. 


List Price $2,384.82 - OUR PRICE $1,992.31 


$92.31 DOWN — $60.66 PER MONTH 






J30-A6 




























1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC "770" 4-DOOR. Reclining Seat, Light Group, Washers, 
"232" Engine, W/W Tires, Heater & Defroster, Automatic Transmission. 


List Price $2,948.64 - OUR PRICE $2,443.52 


$92.52 DOWN — $17.31 PER WEEK 









4964 RAMBLER AMERICAN. "330" STATION WAGON. Reclining Seats, All Vinyl 
- Trim, Washers, Heater & Defroster. 


| List Price $2,616.59 - OUR PRICE $2,188.77 


$88.77 DOWN — $67.05 PER MONTH 












+ "1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC "660" 4-DOOR. Reclining Seats, Individual Seats, Wheel 
$ "Covers, Ret. Seat Belts, "V8" Engine, 2-tone Paint, W/W Tires, Heater & Defroster, 
‘ Automatic Trans., Power Steering. 


List Price $3,025.03 - OUR PRICE $2,500.09 


$100.09 DOWN — $17.68 PER WEEK 


“ALL THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE MICHIGAN SALES TAX AND LICENSE AND 
TRANSFER FEES, 


-© Wilson Motor Sales 


; RAMBLER — JEEP — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT 
Ruf 2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. — PHONE 423-2147 
, OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 PM. (CLOSED THURS., & SAT. EVE) 























































P 


AUTO SALESMAN wanted fart 
time. Excellent opportunity to 
make extra money. Jím Vince 
Ford, Blissfield. Phone, 486- 
2141. 330,A6-13-20c 


BE A Rawleigh dealer in Tecum- 
seh. Good year around earn- 
ings, No capital necessary. 
Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH- 
826-870, Freeport, Ill. 

A6-13-20-27p 


RETIRED WIDOW wants house- 
keeping room. Locationiop- 
tional. Must be reasonable. 
Write Box b c/o The Herald. 





ne ees 


Card of Thanks 


CARD OF THANKS 

I wish to thank all the friends 

and patrons who made our} 

grand opening such a success | 

Mrs. Ruth O'Neill and 

the staff at the 
Kitchen Nook 


For Rent. 





THREE year-round homes for 
rent. 4-bedroom, 3-bedroom, 
and furnished 2-bedroom. Hot 
and eold water, Good location. 
Good condition. $55 month. 
Inquire 175 Walnut St., Mani- 
tou Beach, Devils Lake. | 

A6-13p | 


APARTMENT — 3-bedroom and| 
a bath and %. Utilities fur-| 
nished. Phone 423-2720. A6c 


GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 | 
N. Union Tecumseh's nicest 
fully furnished. Ph. 423-7298. | 


| 
| 
| 
A6c | 


CARD OF THANKS | 
I wish to thank all my friends, |f| 
neighbors and relatives for the |f| 
flowers, cards and visits dur- 
ing my recent stay in Harriek | 
Memorial Hospital. Also my | 
thanks to the nurses and Dr. | 
Claxton and Dr. Coak for the | 











A.6,p. 


OPENING ON ESTABLISHED 
ROUTE in city of Tecumseh. 
Full or part time. Male and 
female. Experience, invest- 
ment. unnecessary. Weekly 
earnings $75 and up possible. 
Household : produets ‘in de- 
mand. Write Watkins Prod- 
ucts, Inc., D-89, Winona, Min- 
nesota. Jy 19, Ag. 6, p. 


FEMALE HELP wanted — Gen- 
eral office, typing, filing and 
switchboard experience desir- 
abie, mature essential. Liberal 
fringe benefits. Phone, write 
or apply in person to H. M. 
Jones, Stauffer Chemical Co., 
Weston, Michigan, 49289, or 
Stauffer Co., 436-2711, 8c | 








Services 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO, 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-18tt 


ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 
rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates. D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
423-2245. J23tfc 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service. 
Tecumseh Saw Shop. tfc 


BROWN WIG BEAUTY SHOP 
New telephone — 423-2740. 
111 N. Pearl St. Owner-oper- 
ator — Adelene Davenport. 

J11tfc 


AMITY TREE SURGERY 
Skill, Insurance and Emquip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfc 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son 














Notices 





WANT TO BROWSE? Come in 
and search our drüm of old 
pictures. You'll find some 
treasures. I0c each, Tecumseh 
Herald. tfc 


DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous c/o Box A The Te- 
cumseh ‘Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. tfe. 


‘SEPTEMBER 1-2345 — This 
beauty shop will NOT be open. 
Open.as usual SEPTEMBER 8. 
Wayside Beauty Shop, 423- 
2315. Ruth. J23—S3inc. 


NOTICE — Tipton Coffee Shop 
will serve chicken and biscuits, 
Swiss steak and roast beef Sun- 
day. Closed Monday and Tues- 
day, Aug. 10 and 11. A6c 


COLORED POSTCARDS of the 
famous old St. Peter's Church. 
Wonderful memento for only 
10c at The Tecumseh Herald. 




















VALUES 


'63 Falcon 4-door, deluxe | 
trim, automatic, 12,000 || 
miles 


Ford 2-door, 
stick shift 


Mercury 4-door, V-8, 
automatic, w/w tires, 


61 6-cyl., 





‘61 








3y16,tfc | | 
wonderful care given me. 
FURNISHED apartment — 6 Many thanks to the Rev. G. O 
rooms, garage. 41242 W. Chi- Hannevik for his many visits. -| 
cago Blvd, Phone 4233421. Sincerely, 
Leon Williamson. J30,A6c Clarence Exelby Ap 





COTTAGE available now. Sleeps 
6. Hot and cold water, Large 
lot. Furnished. Inquire 175 
Walnut St, Manitou Beach, | 
Devils Lake. Call Ethel Breh- | 
mer, Addison 547-5814. | 

A6-13p | 


LARGE APARTMENT, upstairs, 
5 large rooms and one small | 
room and bath. Call 423-3326, | 
or can be seen at 209 S. Pearl 
St ANG: 





NEW HOMES 


(or Cottages) 


$50 DOWN 


Built on your lot anywhere 
in Michigan, Indiana or Ohio. 
Payments from $41.00. 29 
models. 15-year mortgage. 
37-year-old Michigan firm I 
Visit display homes or write 


HOMESTEAD CORP. 
Branch Office 
ACE REALTY CO. 
155 N. Main St., Adrian 
Phone 265-8766 











THREE-BEDROOM home in Her: | 
rick Park. Call 423-2997 Sat- 
urday. A6c 





Lost & Found 


LOST Little black puppy| 
with a tan harness. Answers 
to Suzie. Reward offered. Call 
423-4556 or 114 S. Ottawa. 

A.6,c. 





i 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
| Herald Want Ads 








louder thei words! 


"Test drive any of our cars by your- 
self. No salesman is chained to them. 
Quality sells itself." 


For example try our 
'63 Ford.X L two-door hardtop - $2395 


Ask About Our 10096 Warranty On Any '62 or '63 Model 


LONG moror sates 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 
OPEN EVENINGS PH. 423-4460 





TECUMSEH 










||| FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . . 






























| Soffwater - (All You Want - All The 
Time) 





















Call Adrian 265-5338 — Bob Blanks a 


Thank. Youl 


Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 


amen 


























Notice of Ji 
Public Hearing 


In compliance with Act No. 43, Second Extra Session of 
1963, effective December 27, 1963, Tecumseh Public Schools 
of Lenawee County shall hold a public hearing on ifs 1964« 1 
1965 Proposed Budget at 7:45 p.m. E.S.T., August 17, 1964, : 
in the Board of Education Office located at 304 West Chicagos 
Boulevard, Tecumseh, Michigan. n 


Copies of the Proposed Budget may be obtained at the 
Board of Education Offices now Ideated at 304 James Street, 
Tecumseh, Michigan, except during the week of August us 
1964, when the office shall be closed : 








SEE WHAT 


9 





WILL BUY 
AT UNDERWOOD'S 


1959 Chevrolet nine - passenger 















w 
wagon 
ONLY $399 i 
w 1959 Chevrolet Impala four-door | : 
hardtop 
ONLY $399 
w 1959 Ford two-door Sedan i 
ONLY $399 
w 1958 Olds four-door hardtop 
E ONLY $399 
vw 1957 Olds two-door hardtop = ***} 5 
ONLY $399 


A real value in a second car for the college-bound son or 


dif&ghter — or to leave home for the wife. 


UNDERWOOD 


Chevrolet - Pontiac, Inc. 
Your New & Used Car Headquarters 
One block north of Clinton's 
Four Corners 








































'61 Chev. Greenbriar Wag- 
on, 8-pass., automatic, 


Ford Fairlane 2-dr., V-8, 
stick shift, radio $795 


Ford Fairlane 2-dr., 6- 
cyl., automatic, ras 





Morris 2-dr. -$595 


Ford 2-dr., V-8, auto- 


| '59 | 
matic, radio .... $595 | 


















| Motors, Inc. 


FORD 


* Open Mon., Wed, Fri. 
to 9 p.m. 
Phone 423-2196 






















GEORGE sd linda FORD-MERCURY 


JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON 


New 1964 Fords, Mercurys, Comets, Falcons. This 
is balance of our 1964 stock. Hurry while you have 
choice selections. 





























































OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 


























aS 5 - 
PAGE 6 — AUGUST 6, 1964 


——— 








Congressman George Meader, 
(R-Mich.)- was honored by na- 
tional, state and local leaders 
and hundreds of constituents at 
Delhi Park near Ana Arbor Sat- 
urday. 





Bs 





-Dr. Walter Judd and Gov 
George Romney headed the list 
of speakers 
can keynoter in 1960 endorsed 
Meader .for re-election saying 
“it would be irresponsible to re- 


KINGSVILLE, TEX. - Navy Ensign Richard L. Palmer, son of 
Mr .and Mrs, Elwood J. Palmer of 3651 Hoagland Hwy., upon 
being designated a Naval Aviator, June 5, has his “Wings 
of Gold" pinned on by his wife, the former Margaret A. 
Adams of Ferndale, during ceremonies held at the Naval 
Auxiliary Air Station, Kingsville, Tex. 


Post Office 


of Future 


Feature at World's Fair 


Visitors to the New York 
World’s Fair from Tecumseh 
have an unusual opportunity to 
See a post office of the future, 
Jack G. Metcalf says. 

A carefully-chosen group of 80 
employees from New York area 
post offices man the facility, 
which handles al] the Fair's mail 
and some from the Flushing, N. 
Y., area. 

The outside mail is used to 
keep the highly-mechanized de- 
vices operating at "full tilt", 

The post office handles 
proximately 250,000 pieces 
mail each day. 

Postcards to friends and rela- 
tives back home are a big item. 
About 30,000 are mailed from the 
Fair each day. One-third of these 
are addressed to persons over 
seas. 

Foreign visitors have no 
trouble understanding U. S post- 
al operations, The facility has 
\staff members who speak 20 
languages. 

Postmaster Metcalf notes that 
residents of Tecumseh who at- 
tend the Fair and wish to try 
out their foreign language abil- 
ity can either talk with the multi- 
lingual window clerks or listen 
to a tape recorded presentation 





ap- 
of 


Harold Schill 
Wins Feature 
at Manchester 


Harold Schill won the feature 
race' at Manchester Speedway 
Friday, evening 

Arnold Mullins of Ypsilanti 
took the consolation and Gary 
Judkins. of Adrian the semi. 


Rotary Meeting 
Location Changed 


Rotary Club meeting place has 
been changed. Beginning Tues 
day, Aug. 11, the men will meet 
at 6:15 p.m. for dinner each week 
at the Tecumseh Country Club 

Ladies of the First Methodist 
Church have served meals pre 
ceding the Rotary meetings for 
more than 10 years 





Sell, Buy, Rent | 
with a Want Ad 





in the post office lobby which 
features individual earphones for 


those who speak Japanese, 
French, German, Italian and 
Spanish. 


N 
TECUMSEH HERALD 


Dr. Judd, Republi- 





place Meader’s 
courage and knowledge of fed- 
eral affairs with an unknown 
substitute.” He named Congress- 
man Meader, “one of the 20 most 
influential Congressmen in the 
U.S. House of Representatives.” 

One hundred twenty-one testi- 
monial me les were received 
from national leaders including 
presidential candidate Senator 
Barry Goldwater 


known ability, 












Gov. Ror y cited congress- 
man Meader impressive list of 
credentials," based on personal 
acquaintance dating back to 


World War II when he was coun- 
sel of the Senate War Investigat- 
ing Committee, 


OUR READERS 
WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS 





Jehovah's Witnesses would like 
to expfess their thanks to you 
for the consideration you gave 
their releases announcing and 
publicizing their District Assem- 
bly at the State Fairgrounds 
July 23 through 26, 1964. 

We, of the News Service De- 
partment, would like you to know 
that we appreciate your efforts 
and realize that your effort 
well as those of others, were 
Sponsible for making this 
sembly a success, 

Sincerely yours, 
Robert C. Armour 
News Service 
Watchtower Convention 
Mich. State Fairgrounds 
Detroit, 





as 
re- 
as- 




























































































































































































QUEEN CANDIDATES 
Lenawee County Fair are fron 
Norma Faye Luce, 
1246 — Sherro 
and Mrs. Orville Allshouse 
lyn F. Korican, 17 





; Local 


Tipton Grange 
To Make Final 


‘Plans for Tent 


TIPTON — Tipton Grange will 
meet Friday, Aug. 7, to make 
final plans for the food tent at 
the Lenawee County Fair. 

Supplies and equipment from 
the hall will be packed 

A group Of Grange women met 
Thursday to make pies for the 
Fair project 








REMODELING 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HE D 


Bob Glascock, maintenance employee at Tecumseh Public Schools, works 


with plywood during remodeling of old Public Library at 304 W. Chicago Blvd., for Board 


of Education off 


ices. The board is moving from 304 James St. to its new location this month. 


Lurollment Jumps to 107 


Enrollment at Vacation School 
at the Assembly of God last 
week grew from 65 to 107 in the 
five day period 

There was an average attend- 


ance of 80 children during eve 
ning classes highlighted by Ind- 
ian lore in keeping with the 
theme, “Living With Christ on 





the Indian Trail 

Chiefs and princesses were 
nominated and elected for two 
teams. David Klanke and Mary 
Speer headed the "green feath- 


Mrs. Nelson 
Flies to Gotham 





M Marvin Nelson left Tues 
day evenin by plane from 
Willow Run Airport for New 
York to join her husband who 
has been attending IBM school 
for the pas weeks. 

The couple plan to return to 
the city Sunday, Their sons are 
spending the weekend with 


their grandparents in Durand. 


| 


™ 10 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 





: te $m 


SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS 
Costume Jewelry — 5095 Off 
Watch Bands - one lot - $1 & $2 
And Many Other Items Reduced 


GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


PHONE 423-3280 


ers" and Bob Beaubien and Deb 
bie South, the "yellow feathers." 

The Rev. Harold Speer in com- 
plete authentic Chippewa cos 
tume crowned the chiefs and 


ed -th ek 





ment | 





CONCRETE POURED AT STAUFFER 


their princesses during the final 
evening activities. 

Over 70 older youngsters par- 
ticipated in plaster casting and 
the younger ones made beanies 





Footings are being pour- 


at the Stauffer Chemical's research and develop- 
tory, which will encompass 16,000 squarg feet, It 


will be done about Nov, 15, one story with a concréfe block 


- Among 22 





daughter of Mr 





contestants vying for Miss 


left, with sponsors: Tipton 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Allshouse, 20, daughter of 
Mari- 


and Mrs. Tom Korican; 


Britton Farm Bureau 


PHOTO“BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Tecumseh Grange — Susan Bottoroff, 17, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Keith Botoroff; Britton Fertile Acres Farm Bureau — Yvon- 
ne Osterhout, 19; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osterhout, 
The 1964 queen will.be crowned Monday at the grandstand 
show after the parade at 6 p.m. Winner will participate in 


Miss Michigan State Fair contest. 


e 
e 


Council Foresees 


Delay in 


Projet 


over Easements 


The Evans Creek Interceptor 
Sewer to the west section of Te- 
cumseli may be delayed unless 
easements from property owners 
are secured. 

Councilmen learned Monday 
night that many of the property 
owners have agreed orally to the 
easements, and Attorney James 
Beardsley feels the city will 
have little difficulty in obtaining 
signed agreements from most of 
them. 

It was pointed out that some 
of the property owners are re- 
questing sewer tie-ins, or re- 
placement of trees, or repairing 
lawns to original condition. 

Council discussed at length the 
requests from Robert D. Moore 
for relocating the creek at the 
rear of his property and for a 
sewer connection 

City Manager 








Cal Zorn esti- 


. 
Schedule Hearing 
for Assessment 
° . . o 
in City Limits 

A resolution was passed and 
public hearing scheduled Sept. 
8 for a special assessment dis- 
trict for property. owners on W. 
Chicago Blvd., west of Occident- 
al, 

The assessment will affect 
only property owners inside the 
city limits. 

The district was set up to help 
pay costs of sewer and water 


lines to the recently annexed 
Harvey Carpenter property. 


Is Re-appointed 
to Appeals Board 


Donald Brazee, 
cilman and current high school 
assistant principal, was re-ap- 
pointed to the Board of Appeals 
by Council Monday night. 


former Coun- 





mated costs at over $2,000. 

Councilmen. voiced objections, 
infering the demands were too 
high and out of reason. They 
requested the city attorney to 
continue his negotiations, 

Selders Excavating, contractor, 
has installed the sewer to N. 
Evans St, and is nearing the 
Moore property. 

If the Moore easement is not 
secured, it was suggested that 
Selders either stop work at N. 
Evans or continue installations 
on properties in the west end 
where owners have signed ease- 
ments 

No action was taken by Coun- 
cil except to urge city officials 
to Obtain, the necessary ease- 
ments. 





Batting Hat 
Blasts Ball 
to Di*-her -- 


Gus Bishop will apparantly 
suffer no permanent injury, 

But he certainly had a terrific 
headache this past weekend. 

In the final Pony League base- 
ball game Friday, between the 
VFW and the Eagle teams, Gus 
was hit on the back of his head 
by a fast ball. 

Fortunately he was wearing a 
batting helmet, but the ball hit 





so square that it flew back to} 


the pitcher, who caught it. 

Gus was taken to Herrick 
Memorial Hospital. for x-rays 
and later to an eye specialist in 
Adrian. 

Only satisfaction for the young 


man was that his VFW team 
won the game. 
Gus is the son of Mr. and 


Mrs. Orville Bishop, 113 Maple 
St. 


la, 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD. 


and stone exterior. As this first building in the $20 million. 
mplex goes up, the former Jesse Stretch farm along Sutton 
k, 300 yards due north goes down, 





Charter Night 
Attended by 16 


Charter night of the Reading 
Jaye@é Auxiliary was held Aug. 
lat the American Legion Home 
in Reading. 


Sixteen from T&umseh, the 
extending chapter, attended the 
swiss steak banquet and installa- 
tion, 

State president, Pat Bechtel, 
presented the, charter to local 
president Lucille Tittle. 

Linda Johnson, state exten- 
sion chairman was mistress of 
ceremonies, 

Tecumseh extension chairman, 
the Reading officers and pre- 
sented a long stemmed rose to 
each charter member, Mrs. 
Bechtel and Mrs. Johnson. 

Extension co-chairman. Mrs, 
Doug Osworth gave an engraved 
gavel to the newly formed 
group. 




















Lonnie Penrod 
Earns Citation © 
at Air Base 


A 1/c Lonnie Penrod, won an 
achievement award during non- 
commissioned Officers prepara- 
tory school at Earnest Harmon 
AFB in Newfoundland, à 

He'also won a gold key chain 
for being one of the top 10 out 
of 35 students. 

A l/c Penrod and wife (nee 
Joyce Calloway) and daughter 
left Monday for North Dakota, 
where they will be stationed for 
the next year, 

‘A 1/e Penrod has been on a 
30-day leave and visited . with 
his mother, Mrs. Fre Penrod, 
and family. 


Fire Calls 


The driver's seat in a car be- 
longing to Gaylord Hoffman of 
Adrian was destroyed Aug, 1 at 
9:08 p.m. 

Aug. 3, the department was 
called at 4:20 p.m. to extinguish 
an auto blaze at the corner of 
Pear] and Kilbuck Sts. The fire 
started when Lester Ruhl, 302 
W. Kilbuck, was attempting to 
start the car. 


ROLLER 
SKATING 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to.12:30 


SKATE 
ARENA 


2 Miles North of Adrian 


LEGAL NOTICES 


TRAILER COACHES 


The Township of Raisin or- 
dains: 

Section 1:300 TRAILER 
COACHES USED AS RESIDEN- 
CES NOT LOCATED LICENSED 
PARK, PERMIT REQUIRED 

No person shall use or permit 
the use of any trailer coach as 
a residence on any site, lot, field, 
or tract óf land. not specifically. 
licensed as a trailer coach park 
within the Township of Rei*~ 
except by special written permit 
as hereinafter provided. 

Section 1.301 EXCEP- 
TIONS 

If a property owner requests 
a special permit for the purpose 
of using a trailer coach as a 
temporary residence during the 
construction or repair of a 
dwelling, the Township Board 
may grant such a special permit 
for a period of six (6) months. 

Section 1.302 SPECIAL 
PERMIT FOR USE OF TRAIL- 
ER COACH AS TEMPORARY 
RESIDENCE 

All applications for a special 
permit shall be made to the 
Clerk or other designated 
agency within the Township in 
which the trailer coach would be 





parked. The application shall 
contain: 
a, The name of the owner of 


the trailer coach’ and the names 
of all occupants, including the 
ages of all children, 

b. The location of the proposed 
parking site as to-street or road, 
and house number, or by legal 
property description where’ no 
house is available. 

c. The make and length of the 
trailer coach .and..its. vehicle 
license number, if any. 

d. Date of application, 

e. The signature of the prop- 
erty owner and applicant, ac- 
cepting his responsibilities un- 
der the permit. 

f. The signature of the health 
officer in. evidence that waste 
disposal facilities and sanitation 
of the premises. are in compli- 
ance with al] applicable statutes 
and local regulations. 

Section 1,303 — REGISTRA- 
TION FEE 

A registration. fee of $3.00 
shall accompany the application 
to the Township Clerk for the 
purpose of defraying a cost of 
sanitary inspection and adminis- 
trative costs, Upon approval of 
the application and receipt of 
the registration fee, the Clerk 
shall issue a special. permit for 
use. of the trailer coach for a 
temporary residence. The per- 
mit shall expire six (6) months 
from the date issued. Each per- 
mit shall be accompanied by a 
large card, which card the appli- 
cant shall keep posted upon his 
trailer in a position to be easily 
discernible from the nearest 
street or road. Said card shall 
not remain posted “After its ex- 
piration date, " 

Section. 1,304 — EXISTING 


TRAILER COACHES 

Trailer Coaches located with- 
in the Township and outside 
licensed trailer coach parks on 
the date this ordinance becomes 
effective, may not be replaced 
with new or different. trailer 
coaches and may not be moved 
to a different location within 
the Township. 

Section 1.305 TRAILER 
COACHES PROHIBITED . AS 
TANAAN NY INGS 

It is the express intention of 
this ordinance to prohibit the 
use of trailer coaches as perma- 
nent dwellings in the Township 
of Raisin except in licensed 
trailer coach parks, and it shall 
be unlawful to in any manner 
attaeh the same to the land or 
to use the same as permanent 
dwellings except, in licensed 


_trailer coach parks, 


Section 1,306—UNOCCUPIED 
TRAILERS 

All of the trailers parked 
within the Township in excess 
of five (5) days even though ün- 
oecupied, shall be licensed as 
herein provided for, except that, 
in such instances, only the name 
of the owner need be given and 
its location. The cost of such 
permits shall.be $2.00 per year. 
Such trailers shall not be occu- 
pied, either temporarily or per- 
manently. PROVIDED HOW- 
EVER, that this Section shall 
not require the licensing of un- 
occupied trailers which are com- 
pletely housed within a garage 
or other building. 

Section: 1.307—DEFINITION 

A trailer coach shall mean any 
automobile trailer, house car or 
any vehicle used, or intended 
for use, as sleeping or living 
quarters and capable of being 
propelled either by its own 
power or by any other power 
driven vehicle to which it may 
be attached. 

Section 1.308 — CONSTITU- 
TIONALITY 

If any section, sentence, 
phrase or clause of this ordi- 
nance shall.for any reason be 
held to be unconstitutional; or 
unlawful, the remalning portions 
of this ordinance shall not be 
held to be affected thereby. 

Section 1309 — VIOLATION 
OR ORDINANCE, PENALTY 

Any landowner, tenant or 
other person violating Sections 
1.300 through 1.309 of this. ordi- 
natice shall be found guilty of a 
misdemeanor, and, if convicted, 
shall be subject to a fine not 
to exceed $100.00 and jail ,sent- 
ences of mot in excess of sixty 
(80) days, either or both, within 
the discretion of the presiding 
magistrate, 

All. Ordinances or parts of 
Ordinances heretofore passed 
which are in conflict herewith 
arejhereby repeaied. 

This Ordinance shall take ef. 
fect thirty (30) days after its 
publication as.provided by law, 

Dated; August 3, 1964. ] 

A. 6, 13,20 


EERE M — —  " Hf 


$: 













wr ee ee eee 


"T 


eee Lm prar. m 


ES 


Oange 


MeN Ver~w mou s 


mR S. 1 3 


mies d.d te 


a " 








; Hotcakes smothered in butter and syrup are the order 
of tHe day Friday, Aug.,7 during the merchant's annual 
Sidewalk Sale — and they'll be free. : 

Delitious Aunt Jemima paricakes will be served along 
with Staley Syrup at the fire barn from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. 
ast year, nearly 3,000 people were served, guests of 
city merchants. Putting on the dinner is a big undertaking. 
ilk? pancake mix and other ingredients are stirred up 
in huge containers by experts from Quaker Oats Co. 
Over 468 pounds of Aunt Jemima mix and nearly 1,700 
cups of milk are used to feed the hungry crowd. 
Three grills operate full capacity for the free dinner. 
Also needed in large quantities are syrup, butter, coffee, 
sugar and shortening. S 


Y 


Ye 


Retail Division 


Sponsored B 





FRIDAY, AUG. 7 





Friday Special 


Combination 





EAR 


THE DINNER HIGHLIGHTS all-day Sidewalk Sales 
and fun for Tecumseh. 

Music downtown, gay flying. banners, cotton candy and 
special prices will add to the carnival atmosphere. 

Festivities will start early, with merchants setting out 
their wares before 9 a.m. when their special prices will start. 

The first block on S. Evans St. will be closed, with auto 
dealers and other merchants filling the street. 


* 

PET PARADE at 2 p.m. will feature prizes for the most 
unusual pet, best all-around pet, biggest pet, smallest pet 
and cutest costumed pet. 

The parade will form on S. Evans near Pottawatamie 
St. and march through the downtown district. 

Judges will announce winners at the end of the parade. 


4:30 





YOU CAN BE 


SPORTY 


AND 


FREE 


SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL 


p Pes? à 


T T 
Sidewalks To Be Jam med with Buys, 
Guests Will Be Filled with Pancakes 


A HOMEMADE ICE CREAM social will be given by the 
Jayceé Auxiliary from 6 to 9 p.m. with all proceeds going 
to Sutton School. 

* 

THE FOURTH ANNUAL running of Tecumseh’s pan- 
cake race will take.place at 7:30 p.m. immediately following 
the free supper. 

The race will start'at-the corner of Evans and Logan 
Sts, with finish line at the corner of Evans and Pottawatamie 
Sts: ; 

A $25 prize is awarded to the winner, along with the 
title of Michigan’s fastest pancake flipper. 

Special races will be held along S. Evans St. in the after- 
noon and evening, organized by members of the Jaycees. 

Dunk tank will also be downtown. 


DELICIOUS AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES 


— 7:30 P.M. 





SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL 








HERALD . 


THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 














Goodbyes Not Permanent 
Says Governor Romney 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and The 
Bruce, Kathy Jo and Jeff with 
Anders Edin attended the Youth 
For Understanding reunion at 
Northville, July 24. 

They heard the address of 
Gov. George Romney given by 
his administrative assistant, Al- 
bert A. Applegate, who have also 
been host parents this year. 


concluding | paragraph 
read in part, "Today is not an 
end, but.a continuation. There 
will be no permanent goodbyes. 
When you go your separate 
ways, you will part, not as the 
Strangers that you were a year 
ago, but as the families you are 
today." 





FIRE HAL 





COLOR TV 
SIDEWALK SPECIALS 





Séa Food 
Basket | 
With 

French Fries 


and Cole Slaw 


$ 


mavon 9119 
Bud's 


A&W Drive-In. 


AW. ‘Chicago "Bivd., Teewitweh 





OT "Men 









PRACTICAL 
AT THE SAME TIME WITH 
Oldsmobile 
See the Jetstar 4-dr. "88" 
with Bucket Seats 
and the Dynamic "88" 
At Our Display On S. Evans 


During Sidewalk Sales 


Keith Bailey 
Motors 





DRAWING 


3 Gift Certificates 


(1) One Worth $10 on any job of $50 
or more 


(2) Two certificates worth $5 each on any 
job from $20 to $50 


Get Your Tickets and Register 


No Purchase Necessary 


D&N 
Upholstering 


Downtown Tecumseh 


ROOT BEER 


With Every Sandwich Or Basket!! 


Try Our Chief Burger 


Big Menu of Sandwiches & Baskets 


“HE You Like Our Food — Tell Others 
But If You Don't — Tell Us 


Take Out Orders — Call 423-4155 


Rusty's 


Drive - In 


W. Chicago at Occidental 





Philo $5545 


REGULAR $615 WITH TRADE 
CONSOLE y 15 
REGULAR $798 WITH TRADE 


Color TV Prices — One Day Only 


On Display — New 1965 TV, Stereo, 
Phonos by GE, Philco, Emerson 
& Voice of Music 


Special Prices — Antenna and Tower 
Systems — Sidewalk Day Special 


FREE 


Free Drawing for anyone over 18 for a 
Transistor Tape Recorder — Valued . 
At $39.95 — Just Register. 


Lawson TV 


at Lamson's Shoe Repair 
For Sidewalk Sales 











ol 1 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


PAGE 2 — AUGUST 6, 1964 












Clinton. Chatter 


| By OLIVE KOONS The double ring 
| Please Telephone 456-3112 Miller 


V"MrÉ" John Norcross is a sur My. and, Mrs. James Brown 
gery palient at Saline Hospital and family are’ vacationing in 
T" / the Ozark Mountains in Missouri. 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunham candelabra. 





Sr, ar vacationing 'in' the Upper Mrs. E. J. Kehoe is a patient The bride is the daughter of 
: Peninsula this week. at St. Joseph's Hospital, Ann y. ang’ Mrs. Milton Johnson, 
à V i Arbor 201 Franklin St. 
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bodell are ` The groom is the son of Mr, 
vacationing at Crystal this week Bradley Johnson returned to and Mrs E. K. Thompson, 
California Sunday by plane She pherd Rd 


Mr, and Mrs. Rex Winchell where he will work: Bradley was 





and:famüly ate staying at a cot- home for the wedding of his sis- THE BRID given 

tae Bt Lewiston ter Carolyn father in marriage, wore a floor- 
ees eae sou v length gown of white peau de 
The.Rev. and Mrs, Paul Mc Peggy Sherman of Columbus, soie; hi 





Kenhà:ánd family returned Te d, 
cently from a month's camping 
trip to California 


s a. weekend guest of Mr 
and. Mrs. Milton Johnson, She 
returned to her home Sunday The -eathedral train 
evening 





mother, 





Mr. and Mrs, John H. Grace 
are visiting his brother and ,sis- 
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer 
Grace of Marietta, O., for a few 


days: 


` cummerbund. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of A 
Decatur, Ill, are spending the 
week at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 





silk illusion in place 


: d 1 Mrs, Koons entertained for a 
Ir n ert Brucener n 1 
e 4 ane Sie Rober et AE family picnic at Little Wolf 
e etr ye > week- "B i EE. i: 
end to attend the wedding of his Lake. Attending were Mr .and 


2 E OBITUM EE Mrs. Danny Jannuzzi of Saline, 
prethen: Richard Brucener. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Koons Jr. 


of Milan, Mr. and Mrs. John 
Koons of Adrian, Harold Koons 





}@Mrs. Marilyn Vogel and five 














Carolyn Johnson Marries! 


CLINTON — Carolyn Marie 
Johnson became ihe bride of Mrs, 
Kenneth Eugene Thompson: Sat- 
urday evening in the Clinton honor. 


ceremony 
performed by the Rev. George The atfendants wore. floor- sv 

Garlands of huckleberry, 
lax foliage and clusters of cas. 
cading "stephanotis formed the 
backzround enhanced by lighted 


led by the bride's 
ith a scoop neckline, 
and elbow-length sleeves. 

was se- 
cured at the waist line by a 
cap of matching peau de 
soie held her fingertip veil of 
Koons. Monday evening Mr. and The bride’s bouquet was a 
cluster of Eucharist lilies with 





nneth „Thompson 


olive green floral print, styled 
as the bride’s with olive green 
accessories. 

Their flowers were crescent 
arrangements of white glamel- 
lias and camellia foliage. 


cascades-of bachelor button; 
James Gouyldsberry of 
Sand Lake. was the matron of 


Barbara Herman -of © Clinton 
was the bridesmaid. 
length sheath gowns of blue and KARIE VAN- TUYLE of Clih- 
“ton was: flower girl. Her gown 
was a miniature of the attend- 
ants. 

William Van Tpyle was the 
ring beareri' 


smi- 


Tie guests | Weré 
Judas of Dearborn, 





1201 John Wheelock of Wayne, and 
Tom and Tim Harkness of Ad- 
rian. 

her Two hundred and fifty attend- 


ed the reception immediately 
after the ceremony with Bradley 
Johnson, brother of the bride, 
and ‚Peggy Sherman of Colum- 
bus, O. as hosts. 

The Semper Fidelis Class of 
the church served the reception. 

The wedding cake, topped 
with a miniature’ bridal couple, 
was made by Mrs, Clyde Green- 
field, Jr. 

Assisting with the reception 
were Joan Jones, Pam Calhoun, 
Julie Schwartz, Lorena Fitz- 
patrick of Clinton, and Mrs. 
James Miller of Manchester. 





MRS. KENNETH THOMPSON 


5-Months-Old Girl Killed 9°" ==% 


THE THOMPSONS are honey- 


A à ; 3 W e e . mooning. in northern Michigan 
children have moved t 3 W. of San Francisco, Calif, Mr. and US-12 T ff M h : IM 

hi : cd San Fri , Calif., Mr. : r thréé! Weeks. 

fen St. from 199 E. Frank: wis Kenneth Koons and their in ra Ic IS ap ub y eae Stain they will 
r amilie " ‘J ` J 

d yp tiinilies CLINT@N—Donna Marie Wil- hitting the Williamses almost iN at 249 Hytton St. in North- 
M. x Rp sated ils ix liams, five-months-old daughter head-on ville. WES 

2 SUMA MR IDEE ee of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wil. ^ Mrs. Williams pulled onto the The bride is a 1963 graduate 
Bu will remain for worth, Sell Buy Rent liams, of Dearborn, was killed berm, but still couldn't avoid.be- of Clinton High School and incl 
Ew children wili stay here with / , Sunday afternoon following - a. ing- hit. & -employed at Dearborn Stee 


their grandmother, Mrs, Allie 
GPhnson of Minneapolis, Minn. 


& with a Want Ad 


pf Wisner Rd 


zt ' Flung, from the front seat into 
. the dashboard of the c 





ii 


Æ; The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the ion State Police said 
= Christian Science Society 


morial Hospital 
111 North Union St. 





her sister, onths, 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays eee the moie 


Subject: “Spirit” 
Sunday, Aug. 5, 1964 





gt CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY Rap 
head injur 
He was 














j at Ann. Arbor, 


es. 





Ww 
TROOPERS ‘SAID 





3.1 Fags rea aT 


lasing contròl of his 





SEND THEM 
‘$ GËT WELL CARD... 


4 2 2 
by midi 6 JR pg 


.jSER"OUR COMBLETE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS 


off Wellwood Rd., 
Hollow Rd 


traffic-jaccident on US-12 west 


Her mother, Julia, 21, the driv- 
3iChurch Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. er, her father, Theodore, * 
=t were a 
Ü admitted to the hospital with 
minor cuts and bruises. 


PU Comes to Clinton 


be; ^4 WILLIAM C. TINKER, 20, of Ronald J. Ulvila, son of" Mr. 
igi "THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU” Ann Arbor, driver of the other 


car is in critical condition with field, has been ass 


en to Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital and then trans- 
ferred to the University Hospital 


3 i 

Ellen, his wife, was taken to f 
Herriek Memorial Hospital with 
head injuries and cuts and bruis- 


that. Mr. and 
Tinker, driving in the opposite 
direction,of the Williams' 
Started to pass-enother-vehicle.- 

Hé swerved back, apparently 
vehicle, 
striking a rural mail box, 
swinging back onto the road and 


Auto Skids 
Into 3 Trees 
after Curve 


CLINTON — A summons for 
violating the basic speed law was 
issued to Richie Delane Sparks, 
17, of Manchester, when he ran 
near Sharon 


then at the University of Michigan, 


Richie stated to Clinton” State 
Police he had completed passing 
another vehicle when he came to 
the curve and lost control 


Troopers have not been. able Tubing Co. unti] her marriage. 
to question Mr. Tinker;because The groom, a graduate of Agd- 
of his: injuries. rian High School and Eastern 


", Clin- N Michigan University, is a speech 
she died 
while en route to Herrick Me- 


therapist in the Livonia School 
system. 1 

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Thompson 
was hosts for a rehearsal dinner 
Friday evening at Roumell’s. 


New Trooper 


CLINTON — A new State Po- 
lice trooper has been assigned to 
the Clinton post from the 42 
who recently graduated from the 
recruit school at East Lansing, 


2 Start Boot 
at Great Lakes 


GREAT LAKES, Il. — Ste- 
Clinton post, phen J. Freckelton, 18, son of 

He is single and will be living Mr, and Mrs. James Freckelton 
at the post. of 124 Brown St., and David M. 
French, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Marion E. French of 710 N. 


4 A hi t Evans St, have begun basic 
t e es training at the Naval Training 


Center here. 


e ^ The nine-week (raining in- 
Place Am US cludes: payal orientation, -history 
organization, seamanship, 
ordnance and gunnery, military 
drill, first aid and survival. 
During the training . recruits 
y  Ieceive tests and interviews 
‘which determine their future as- 
Signments in the Navy. Upon 
Aug. 1, four Tecumseh athletes campleting the program they are 
placed. assigned to service schools for 
In the Senior Division Bill, technical training or to ships 
Lucas won the pole vault with a — 8nd stations for on-the-job train- 
vault of 11 feet. He also attempt-.4 Mg in a Navy rating specialty, 


@d=the broad jump for the first 
tiitfé-this.summer. and took. sec- Bi 
ill Newell 
Has Degree 


."ond place with a leap of 19 feet 
Bill Newell received a bache- 


9 inches. 

Jim” Biscugski, a junior at Te- 

cumseh High,“won"the two nille . 

run in a time of 12:05.5 and also 

finished third in the mile with 

a time of 5:06. lor of science degree from Mich- 
Steve Ruhl placed fifth in the igan State University recently. 

mile run and third in the two He has accepted a position as ex 

mile run. ecutive trainee with the General 
In the Senior Division Bill Telephone Co. in Marion, O; Bill 

Thomas placed second in the, is the son of Mr. and Mrs 

shotput with a heave of 43 feet Charles V. Newell, now of Ma- 

10 inches, He also was fourth rion, formerly of Tecumseh, Mr. 

in the discus with a toss of 94 Newell and his wife, Sue, will 

move from Lansing to Marion. 


and Mrs. Arvo Ulvila of Wake- 
gned to the 





a; Open Meet 






In the United ‘States Tr 
and Field Federation Open Meet 





i The car skidded 140 feet, feet 10 inches. 
struck a tree, went another 100 

unl feet and struck two more trees. 

D Richie had minor cuts: and 


“DRUG STORE « TECUMSEH 





Cc 


d 


3 









ites 


j| dan — nice sele 


“64 Clearance 


Clean-Up Clean-Up 
Cadillacs Olds 


oupe deVille Sedan Complete selection in all 
eVille 62 Series Se body styles, se 

























options 
with ‘alr conditioning of colors. 


Save $ $ For Save $ $ For 
"64 Clearance 


















Olds-Cadillac, In 


"YOUR LARGE VOLUME DEALER IN OLDSMOBILES, CA 


IN OUR 9th YEAR IN LENAWEE COUNTY" 


4510 W. U.S.-223, ADRIAN 










Stephens-Alldredge 


bruises and was taken to Herrick 
Memorial Hospital and released 
His passengers, Samuel Sparks, 
, and William Beck, 18, both of 
Manchester, were not injured. 


SIDEWALK DAY 
SPECIALS 


Reg. 59c — Coll&ge Ruled 


Note Books 
3 for ?1.50 


EATON'S 




















Clean-Up 
F-85s 


Automatics, s t 





andard 





shifts many, many pp- 
lions including power 


Typing 1 
Theme Stationery 
SPECIALS 


PADS i 
.00 boxes - 69c 


85x11 
.25 boxes - 75c 







equipment 


Save $ $ For 
"64 Clearance 







Save lTc each 


29€ 









Record & Index Books 


Reg. 
$1:00 —— —- 





C. 


DILLACS AND F-85's 


59¢ (others - half price) 
Tecumseh Office Su upply 


108 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 
NEXT TO WRIGHTS DRUGS 






PHONE 265-8187 





NER: PAUL F. ROEKLE 













Regular. Sealtest ^ 


IKE 















PEGGY SHERMAN 








Peggy Sherman 
Will Be Married 


to Brad Johnson 


CLINTON' — The engagement 
of Peggy Sherman and Bradley 
Johnson is being announced by 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank 
R. Sherman of Columbus, O. 

Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Milton Johnson, 321 E. 
Franklin St. 

Miss Sherman is a graduate 
of Upper. Arlington High School 
in Columbus and is employed at 
the Industrial Nuclionic Corp. 
in’ Columbus. 

He is a graduate of Clinton 
High School and Michigan Col- 
lege of Technology at Houghton, 
employed by Westinghouse Corp. 





Meadowridge Dairy 


PHONE 423-3180 















108 W. LOGAN, TECUMSEH...» 4 








SIDEWALK 
DAYS 


(ON THE STREET) 


COFFEE 


































A wedding is planned f t 
ae ing is planned for nex Carafes Wroug ht best $ 
with stand CANDLE STICKS 
à and warmer 3 Sizes 
Dick's Standard $3.00 with Colored Glass 
Candle Holders 
Service Loses (ON THE STREET) Reg. 


$1.29 


(IN THE STORE) 


$1.98 


TABLE 
CLOTHS 


Plastic 


$2.00 


(ON THE STREET) 
7-PC. WOODEN 


SALAD SET 
Salad Bowl, 
and individual 

Bowls and Servers 


$5.00 


ON THE STREET - IN THE STORE - 
MANY, MANY BARGAIN: BUYS 
MAGNO coe qt Oct ee 


JEAN COLGROVE 


11 to 11 — DAILY xw. N 
12.to 9 — SUNDAYS 


$140 with Theft 


CLINTON — Clinton State 
Police were called to Diek's 
Standard service in Tipton to in- 
vestigate a breaking and enter- 
ing Friday at 6:30 a.m. 

Thieves took an estimated $140 
in candy, cigarettes and tires. 

They entered through a brok- 
en window on the west side of 
the building: and exited by the 
front door, 

Police are still investigating. 





Mexican Pottery 


FIGURINES 
30%. OFF 
(IN THE STORE) LU 


CHRISTMAS CARDS 
BOXES — 50% OFF . 











PARTY 
SHOP 


HOURS: 
















SIDEWALK DAYS at ALLISON'S 


SII AL LP LIL ALP PPP IIA IS SPP S PISIS PISIS ) 
Lee Rider Western Jeans MEN'S BERMUDAS  : 
""SIZES 5'TO 12 - ç FINAL CLEARANCE " 


$2.69 - 132.38 — $5.18 
SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS BOYS' PANTS 


MEN'S — SIZES 14⁄2 to 17 1 LOT ODD PANTS — 6 TO 16 
VALUES TO $4.25 SOME “SLIGHTLY SOILED. ia 


$2.59 or 2 for $5 $1 Pair 
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S STRAW HATS 


SMALL LOT FINAL CLEARANCE 















$1.55 or 2 for $3 Va Off 
MEN'S DRESS SHOES SWIM WEAR 


BY BATES — SIZES 6% TO 12 MEN, BOYS — FAMOUS BRANDS 
ODD LOT — EXTRA GOOD VALUES NOW. REDUCED 


Ys Off ¥3 Off 
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS NYLON DRESS SOX 


SHORT SLEEVE — $2.25 VALUES MEN & BOYS — $1 VALUE : 
$1.55. c» 2 for $3 2 For $1 ; 
WORK SHOES & OXFORDS |. MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS 


MEN'S — 1 LOT CLOSE OUT — SOILED 
MOSTLY WOLVERINES VALUES TO $5 


5 Off $1.59 or 2 for $3 
ALL SPRING JACKETS - MEN'S PAJAMAS 


NÓW GOING FOR 1 LOT + B.C. SIZES 


25% Off VALUES TO $3.98 i 
EERE Sills o RR .88 
MEN'S DRESS PANTS $2 


1 LOT — SOME SOILED ONE RACK OF . 
VALUES T978 MANY BARGAIN ITEMS. 
$279 Be Sure to See LT 


Allison's s, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 











OPEN 9 TO 9 












































= 


By JIM WILBAR 


For more tham thirty years 
Camp 0’ The Hills at Wamplers 
Lake. has served area Girl 
Seouts as a place of summer in- 
struction and fun, 


In many ways, however, con- 








alb Rond ee 


ditions have been cramped, un- 
sanitary and outdated, 

Initiation of a complete over- 
haul got under way July 24 as 
ground was broken for a care- 
taker’s quarters, the first. of 
many such projects planned in 
the near future. 


OVERHAUL BEGINS — R. G. Patrick, building designer, with 


| | “Mrs. A.D. Stine, look on as Jill Metz helps to break ground 


for the new installation on Wamplers Lake. 


Bonnie Buchheimer and Dean McCarley 
Speak Wedding Vows in Baptist Church 


! Bonnie Buchmeimer and Degr 


McCarley were" united in mar- 
riage Saturday evening at the 
First Baptist Church. 

Mhe Rev. Blair Bashore per- 
formed the double ring cere- 

iony befóre.the immédiate. fam- 
iles and close friends of the 
couple. 

» Pat Gibson of Britton was the 
bride's attendant and Dale Mce- 

ley served as his brother's 
bést man. 

Mhe bride is the. daughter -of 
Mrs. Emily Pocklington, 311 N. 
Maiden. Lane and Fred Buch- 
heimer of Holloway, : 

The groom is the son of Mf. 
and Mrs. Denton McCarley, 615 
Wi. Cummins St. 

iThe* bride chose a sheath dress 
of white. pique-with blue accents 
and wore a white orchid corsage 
on her shoulder. 

w 

'"MISS GIBSON wore a tur- 
quoise' sheath with pink roses 
pihned to her shoulder. 

Both the bride. and her at- 
tendants wore bow hats with 
Short veils to match 
dujesses. 


TREATED 
POLES 


AND 


LUMBER 


?GOOD STOCK OF TREATED 
; & POLES FROM 7' TO 25" 


ALSO 


2" x 6" MATCHED 
TREATED LUMBER 


RENTALS 
Complete Line — 
STAPLE GUNS 
TILE CUTTERS 
SAWS 

BELT SANDERS 
LADDERS 
ETC. 


Come In & See Us For 
j Complete Estimates 
On All Building And 
Remodeling’ Problems 






























































‘Tecumseh 
Lumber Co. 


| PLUMBING & HEATING 
PLUMBER ON CALL 
CALL 423-2090 
Open 7:30 to 5:30 
Monday thru Saturday 


their B 





A reception was held on the 
lawn at the home of the bride’s 


brother and. wife, Mr. and Mrs. 
Paul Buchheimer, 813 Murray 
Dr. 

The couple are residing at 


Glenn Arden Apartments on N. 
Union St, , 


‘Spirit’ Is 
Church Topic 


Using "Spirit" as a. name for 
God, the Christian Science Bible 
Lesson on Sunday will explore 
how the qualities of Spirit bring 
harmony into human affairs, 

Bible readings will include 
this description: "The fruit of 
the Spirit is love, joy, peace, 
longsuffering, gentleness, good- 
ness, faith, meekness, temper- 
ànce: against such there is no 


Jaw" .(Gal. 5). 






Tecumseh 


FINE FURNITURE 
& FLOOR COVERING 





Greetings were given and in- 
troductions made by 
George Winters, chairman of the 
Camping Commission. 

R. G. Patrick of Jackson, the 
building's designer, gave the ded- 
ication in which he told of the 
many improvements to come for 
the charming camp. 

The campers' 


rector of the camp. 

_A salute was given to Mr. Pat- 
rick by the Scouts and he was 
presented a miniature ‘shovel 
which the girls had fashioned, 

The first shovel of earth was 
turned by Mrs. A. D. Stine, rep- 
resenting all past camp commis- 
sioners.. Mrs. Lee Lincoln turned 
the second shovel for' present 
Scout adults. Mrs. Maude Her- 
man, executive director, was 
third to dig in. 

Jill Metz, who has collected 
thirty-four weeks of camping in 
seven years, represented her fel. 
low Scouts with her turn at the 
shovel. 

The Rev. Laszlo Gero of Te- 
cumseh’s Gloria Dei Lutheran 
Church delivered an appropriate 
message and led the group in 
prayer. 


20 Guests 
Fete Doris 
Oliphant 


Doris Oliphant was honored at 
a bridal shower of miscellaneous 
gifts Friday evening at the home 
of Mrs, Ned Baldwin. 

Mrs. Kenneth Ringman and 
Mrs. Herbert Dillon were the co- 
hostesses, greeting about 20 
guests. 

Yellow, white and blue flow- 
ers and white wedding bells cen- 
tered the tables, where dessert 
was served preceding the open- 
ing of the gifts. 

Miss Oliphant was also honor- 
ed at two other miscellaneous 
showers recently. 

Her future sister-in-law, Mrs. 
Bill Goad of DeWitt, entertain- 
ed the family and wives of 
friends and classmates of the 
groom. 

A shower by members of the 
groom’s church and the pastor’s 
wife was given July 28 honoring 
the marriage of Miss Oliphant to 
Marvin Goad of Holt. 


Girl Scouts Give 
Cradle Shower 
for Mrs. Robison 


Girl Scout Troop 395 gave 
a cradle shower for Mrs. Nor- 
man D.-Robison July 30 at the 
home of Mrs. Richard Upell, 

The group played games and 
Mrs. Robison received many 
gifts. Refreshments were served 
by the hostess. 

After the shower the girls and 
their mothers gave a gift of ap- 
preciation to their leader, Mrs. 
Clyde Grady. 


Sidewalk Sale 


FRIDAY - AUG. 7TH - 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 


Don't Miss Our Sidewalk Sale 
Display — Prices Cut To A New 
Low For This One Day Only — 
Unheard Of Bargains! 


LAMPS €-TABLES @ GIFT ITEMS à NOVELTY INDIA-BRASSWARE @ RUG AND 
FABRIC SAMPLES @ DINETTE- SETS € CEDAR CHESTS @ NOVELTY TRAYS 
SOFA PILLOWS @ PICTURES 6 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS @ LAMP SHADES 
* IN CASE OF RAIN ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE ON DISPLAY INSIDE 


Save 50% 
and More 


EASY TERMS — UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 
FREE PARKING — REAR ENTRANCE 
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 











Mrs. | 


dedieation was $ 
given by Mrs. Wayne Balliet, di- 2 





The engagement and apa 
proaching marriage of. Ellen * 
Spreeman to. Robert De-* 
Jonghe is being announced *; 
by her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. William Spreeman ofi 
rural Britton. The groom“ ^ 
elect is the son of Mr. and = 
Mrs. Albert DeJonghe of 

Ridgeway. The wedding * 
will be an event of Sept. 12. 





Josilyn Snook 
Attends Freshman 
Session at WMU | 


More than 3,500 freshmen whe 
will be entering Western Michi- 
gan University for the first time 
next fall are getting a two-day 
advance taste of campus life thig 
summer. 

Josilyn Snook, Tecumseh, par‘ 
ticipated in the final session @f 
the freshman orientation pro- 
gram last week at WMU. * 

Under the direction of Df: 
Donald Davis, director of thè 
Counseling Bureau, the freshe 
men are coming to the campus. td. 
learn something of their futuxe 
programs of study, to meet witht 
the counselors and to see a bit 
of the campus. i 

When they return to the cam. 
pus in mid-September they 
be completely registered ` at 
have their fees all paid; 
will only need to attend the: 
orientation meeting for new stib. 
dents on Sunday, Sept. 13, a 
attend their first classes on Tués-, 
day, Sept. 15. 






Rotary Staging 
7th Annual Golf * 
Tourney Aug. 18 = 


The seventh annual Tecumseh- i 


Rotary Day and Individual Golf 
Tourney will be held at the Te 


cumseh Country Club Tuesday; 


Aug. 18. 

Sightseeing, lunch ànd dinneg, 
barbershop quartet entertain- 
ment as well as golf will be ï 
£luded.in the day's activities. we 

Bill  Haselwood, ‘Tecumseh 
Products Company president, will 
be the speaker. 

Rotarians from throughout Dit 
trict 640 and the area are expect- 
ed. 

Additional information may be 
obtained from Bob Karle, Tecurü- 
seh Rotary president, 423-2196 or 
William Davis, 423-2566. 






fe 






























Band Proc 


gram 


Needs $6,000 


for Instruments 


Third In 


A Series 


It- Has been told in the first two parts of this series how 
the high school band, as a result of a tonette program in the 
fifth Brade, has grown from 36 members to a staggering 165 


in grades 9 through 12. 


Last week's article spoke of 
the- concern over proper music 
facilities: as a result of this. 

There's another -problem — 
school-owned instruments, 

When students start™in the 
fifth grade they obtain their own 
instruments, but in Junior High 
School some of them are encour- 
aged to switch to such instru- 
ments as Oboe, bassoon, French 
horn, alto clarinet, bass clarinet, 
baritone sax, bass horn, and bari- 


tone, 
* 


THESE ARE. expensive and 
one can hardly expect parents 
to purchase them, yet to play 
concert musie all of these in- 
struments are needed — and à 
few more. 

They cost from $475 for an 
Oboe to $795 for a bass horn. 

With the help of the Técum- 
seh Band Boosters, the band has 
been able to have uniforms and 
several of the instruments men- 
tioned. 

They raise their monies by 
projects such as candy sales, cal- 
endar sales and tag day. 

Response by the public has 
been good. The school board has 
been maintaining costs of such 
things as music racks, instrument 
Storage racks, repair of instru- 
ments and the very large items 
of music. 

* 


EVEN WITH ALL of this fine 
help, the band still falls: finan- 
cially short, all.as a result of the 
growth in number of band stu- 


|; "dents. 


This has. now become a press- 
ing problem because many: of 
these instruments have from 
two to four persons playing them 
in. the.four-band groups. 

Each musician has, his own 
mouthpiece, of course, but the 
problem, is created. when, each 
wishes. to. practice at homé. and 
When. more than one of these 
bands play on ‘the same. pro- 
grams. 

With one instrument beitig us- 


ed by more than one pérson it | 








means the “wear and tear” is 
greater and repair and replace 
ment time is at.hand quicker. 


* 


THE BANDS have at present 
afi acute reed of $6,000 for in- 
struments, 

At this ‘writing, some service 
clubs have indicated’ a willing- 
ness to cooperate on single proj- 
ects to help to some degree. 

The. community has bands 
which take. part. in civie activ- 
ities. Thesé youngsters hope 
their-adult friends, in some way, 
may find a solution fo their se- 
rious- problems. 


TECUMSEH HERALD- FT — 


PROFESSIONAL 
DR. R. J. BOWERS 


Optometrist 
Office hours 9 a.m. to o a Closed 
Thursda; Evenings by ive, Tecum 
only. 130 w W. Chicago Bi 
seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — 
423-3373. 


DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-1145 


Tecumseh, 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 


PHYSICIANS 





Office hours Mon., ed., Fri., 
afternoons and Sat. Pros "by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2980. 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
ro Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 


examination by appointment) 


OCAMB, M.D. 

E E Pottawatamie 
Office hours by i cron 1:30-5:30 
Thurs., Fri., 


Home 423-4173 


ML. R. BLANDEN, MD. 
416 E, Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
hours 1.to 4 pm. daily except 
po and Si ays. Home ad- 
dress: 5140 E. Monroe id. 
Phone 423-2806 





Re 
- AUGUST ,. 1964 — PAGE $. 





10 Cairns Ne Phone o 
and S 1359590 pmm. 1 
me Phone " 


————————ÁÀ 

R. F, | Seg pre memg M.D. 

112 th Ottawa St. f 

Office Hours: 1 to 4 p. daily ex- 

cept Thursday and Subday, No rau 

ning office hours. Business Phone 

1175 — Home 423-2614, 
CHIROPRACTOR ) 

DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
br gie M iura Physio- 
725 S. Union Phone 
Office hours by appointment 

OFFICE HOURS— 

9:00 to 12:00 — 2:00 to 6:00 


CHIR 
DR. W. C. ELW, 
Cor, of S, Pearl and W. [5:5 Bivd. 
Residence and office phone 7360 . 
Office hours 10.a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 
7 p.m. to eoe m Tuesdays and TEINS 
Saturday 9-12 Thursdays: 


ACCOUNTANTS x 
RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 


REAL ESTATE 
GLENN H. KOHLER, Neattor 
Tenaga. eae a 
| agemen les. 
l Tecumseh. Phone 423-308. 7 








U-WASH -IT 
Car Wash 


2 LOCATIONS: 


5 Minutes 2 5 C 


€ 2 STALLS ON W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
€ 1 STALL NEXT TOA & P 


AVERAGE CAR TAKES 10 MINUTES @. DIRECTIONS TO USE EQUIPMENT ARE 
EASY TO FOLLOW © NO MESS-— CAN WASH CAR. IN YOUR SUNDAY BEST 


CLOTHES. 


We Are Always Happy To Serve You 





OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 


It's -prudent+to.carry a reasonab le reserve for the unforeseen, as 
well as money enough to meet planned expenses. BUT TAKE ON- 
LY A FEW DOLLARS CASH. To carry a lot of cash is to risk its loss. 
To be safe, exchange travel funds for Travelers Checks, available 
at our bank for a small fee; acceptable everywhere. If any of these 
Checks should be lost or stolen before you countersign them, the 
face amount will be refunded; and any checks unspent, after your 
trip, can be redeemed. 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 













































PAGE 4 — AUGUST 6, 1954 










The Pythian Sisters met re 
cently at the cottage of Mr 
Mrs, Howard Kronberg at Little 
Stoney Lake with 17 present, A 
family potluek supper was ser 
yed and a social evening 
joyed, Nancy Evans and Deanna 


was en 





Baker were guests 


y 














:; Mr, and Mrs. George Richard 
son of Toledo were, overnight 
guests Monday and Tuesday of 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow. 
Harry Linendall of Pas 
Calif. was a guest of Mr 
Mrs: -Roy Willnow last week 
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kremer 
and family of Plymonth and Mrs 
Theresa Kremer of Dearborn 
were- guests Saturday of Mr. and 
Mrs. Roy Willnow, 


Mr..and Mrs. Harley Wilt of 
Collins, Mo., have returned home 














after spending two weeks with 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and 
family and other members of 
their family. 

Flossie Miller has been trans- 
ferred from Herrick Memorial 
Hospital in Tecumseh to the 
Tuttle Nursing Home in Hud- 
son, 

Christine, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Don Krout of Tole is 
spending a week with her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Krout. 
Jj 

Mrs. Lyle Whelan accom 
panied"by Mrs. Woodrow Hunt 
of Springville were overnight 
guests of their sister and hus 
band, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cul- 
ver, in Coldwat attended 
the stage play Roberts” 
Wednesday night returning 


home Thursday. 


/ 
Y 


Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook and 
family were guests Sunday of 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Buffen- 
barger and family in Charlotte. 

Patti Ladd of Samaria was a 
guest for a few days of her cous- 
in, Janis Wilkin. They were both 
overnight 


Adrian, 


e M 





TECUMSEH HERALD 














Frank  Turlukowski entered 
t icent Hospital in Toledo 
Monday for ear surgery 

Mr. and Mrs, Ray Stockinger 
and family spent the weekend 
with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Stock- 
inger at Clarks Lake. Debbie re- 
mained for a few days. 

Mr: and Mrs. Fay Luce and 
Norma ànd Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Rudd spent Tuesday as 
uests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 


Beck of Sidney, O 


Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bird and 








sons and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 
Wilkin and family were ests 
of Mr. and Mrs. James d and 
family of Samaria Sunday. Patti 
Ladd returned home with Mr 





and Mrs. Wilkin to spend a few 
days. 


Asthmus 








Jean from Grosse 
Pointe spent the weekend 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B 


er and family, 


Wesley Whelan returned 
home from Herrick Memorial 
Hospital Friday. 


Whelans Host 
Breeders’ Annual 


Barbecue Picnic 


TIPTON — Mr. and Mrs, Don- 
ald Whelan were hosts to the 
Michigan Shropshire Breeder's 
Association annual meeting and 
picnic Sunday at their home. 

A potluck dinner, including a 
lamb barbecue, was served at 
noon to about 80 members and 


guests 


Jim Cretcher, Michigan State 
University Shepherd, gave a 
demonstration on sheep fitting 
showing, especially for 4-H and 
FFA members. Fred Savage from 
Hanover, a director of the Amer- 
ican Shropshire Association, re- 
ported on the activities of the 
National Associatilon. Officers 
were elected for next year, 














































GOOD NEIGHEORS — 


at the Wes Whelan farm Friday, July 31. Mr. 


was injured in a combine 


accident recently, 


An old-fashioned work bee took place 


Whelan, who 
watched as 17 


tractors, tive balers, two elevators, 11 wagons, and four rakes 
baled one hundred acres of hay and straw and combined 10 
acres of rye in one single day. The women of the neighbor- 


hood prepared and served the noon meal 
> George Allen, Clare Carnahan, Tim Johnston, 





joint effort w 


Tipton Church 
Fellowship Will 
Meet at Cottage 








TIPTON — The Women’s 
Fellowship of the Tipton Com 
munity Church will meet Thurs 
day at 6 p.m the cottage of 
Mrs. Howard Evans on Little 
Stoney Lake for a potluck sup- 


per. 


Explorer Boys 
Spend Weekend 
at Good Harbor 


Five members of Explorer 
Post 87 spent the weekend at 





1 guests Monday of Good Harbor on the Leelanau 
their aunt, Mrs. Rodney Bird of peninsula, 
`% They were David Jadwin, Paul 
ïf Attend Reunion Stoner, Walt Zarnoch, Dick and 
Mr. and Mrs. William Bale Bob Brown 
and family spent the weekend at Mrs. Fred Penrod and chil- John Jadwin of Clarkston 
their cottage at Eight Point Lake. dren were in Chillicothe, O. Sun- loaned the scouts a cabin. They 
Mr. and Mrs. Bill LaFerriere and day attending. the Penrod re- ‘were accompanied by their ad- 
family were guests. union. visor, Richard Witt. 
a Nu = = ——— 






































EEE 








$100 


TO FEATURE 
WINNER 


riday, Aug. 


REGULAR RACING SCHEDULE 
TIME TRIALS -7 P.M. * RACING 8:30 P.M. | 
Win a 17-jewel watch 


Also many other drawings 


MANCHESTER 
SPEEDWAY 


2⁄2 Miles South of Manchester 
4⁄2 Miles North of Clinton Off M-52 


FRIDAY NIGHT 


COMPLETE RACING SLATE 
STILL 5 CONTESTANTS ON ROLL-O-THON 





10 EVENTS 



































M il 














Taking part in the 


@ MRS. CLARA L. TEMPLE 

Services were held in Toledo 
Saturday for Mrs. Clara Temple, 
84, a native of Lenawee County 
and former owner of bus lines 
in Tecumseh, who died Thurs- 
day at St. Vincent Hospital, To 
ledo. 

A resident of Toledo for the 
last 45 years, Mrs. Temple was 
born in Macon Township. 

She and her late husband, Le: 
on E. Temple, founded the Short 
Way Bus Line, Inc, in Toledo 
in 1921. 

Before that they owned and 
operated the Interurban Transit 
Company and the Miehigan-Ohio 
Bus Line which was founded in 
Tecumseh. She was the -sere 
tary-treasurer of Short Way. 

Her husband preceded her in 
death in 1957. 
^was a member of St: 
chaels-in-the-Hills ^ Episcopal 

th, the Ft. Industry chapter 
of Daughters of the Americam 
Revolution, the Society of May: 
flowet Descendants, the Toledo 
Museum of Art, the Toledo Art- 
ists club, the National Geograph- 
ciety, and the Toledo Pro- 









fessional and Business Womens 
Society. 

She is survived by a son, Fred 
M. Temple, of Toledo, 
Lauderdale, 


and Fort 


Fla.; three grand- 


Ken Geiger, 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
Rick and Mike Jackson, Duane Radant, 


Harold 


Anderson, Norm and Larry Ries, E. B. Shea, Lester and Jerry 
Munger, Len Lewis, Merrick Dibble, Willis Davenport and Dick 


Smith. 


Also participating were Raymond: Platt, 


Bill Weiten- 


hagen, Dick Chatfield, Ray Jackson, Fred Feight, Abe Hunt, 
Bob Snyder, Larry Raymond, Raynor Van Valkenburg, Clinton 


Sneary, Dorman Pawson, 


Bob Mangus, 


M. E. Smith, Tom 


Gregg, Terry Alcock, Donald and Fay Whelan and Hank Stein. 


Area Obituaries 


children and 
children 

Burial was in the 
Cemetery. 


two great grand- 


Brookside 





0- 
@ MRS. DUANE DeLOACH 
BLISSFIELD — Services for 

Mrs. Duane DeLoach were held 

Wednesday morning from St. Pe- 

ter’s Roman Catholic Church 

Wife of the Blissfield Advance 
editor and publisher, Mrs. De- 
Loach, 59, had suffered a heart 
attack about three months ago. 

She was recovering at home, 
following hospitalization. Death 
occured Saturday afternoon 
about’3:30 p.m. 

Born Nov. 24, 1904, in Bay 
City, she was the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beausejour. 
She graduated from Central 
Michigan University and later 
attended Wayne State Univers- 
ity of Michigan, majoring in li- 
brary science. 

Employment as a librarian in- 
cluded posts with the Detroit 
School System, and libraries ‘in 
Saginaw and Bay City. 

She married Mr. DeLoach in 
1931 and they were parents of 
seven children, all of whom sur- 
vive, in addition to her husband. 

They include Margaret, Bill, 
Thomas Giles, Vincent, Joe, Judy 
and Allen. A brother, B. J. Tally 











of Bay City, also survives. 

Mrs. DeLoach was active. in 
the Campfire Council, the Serv- 
ice Club, and was a past presi- 
dent and prefect of the St, Pe. 
ter's Sodality of Our Lady. 

Following the solemn requiem 
Mass, celebrated by the Rev. Fr. 
Francis Lukasiewicz, burial was 
in Pleasant View Cemetery. 

o 


€ KRISTINA MARIE GAYDOSH 

Services were held Monday 
afternoon at the Ridgeway Cem- 
etery for Kristina Gaydosh, the 
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Dewey D. Gaydosh of Sand Lake 
Hwy. 

The baby was dead at birth at 
the Hetrick’ Memorial Hospital 
at 12:35 p.m. Saturday. 

The Rev. Paul Revlet officiat- 
ed and arrangements were made 
by the Niblack Funeral Home, 

In addition to her parents, the 
infant is survived .by a brother, 
Rodney Ray, and à sister, Bonnie 
Lynn, botn at fome. 

Her maternal grandfather Hen- 
ry A, Stewlow of Britton and her 
paternal grandparents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Fred N. Gaydosh of Jump- 
ing Branch, W. Va, also sur- 
vive. 











o- 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 




















LADIES 


Costume Jewelry — 








Jewel Boxes 


Your Choice 


$2.00 
Watch Bands 


Leather — Choice 


59¢ 








Pens 


Famous Brands 


50% OFF 





Eggleston's Jewelry 


PHONE 423-2715. @ TECUMSEH 


CONVENIENT TERMS 














SAWE..$$$ 


WT 


SALE BARGAINS AT EGGLESTON'S 


50% Offl 


Leather Goods 


Ladies’ & Men's 
50% OFF 
‘Cig. Lighters 


Ronson 





50% OFF 





dies’ Elegante Electric 


anicure Sets 


$2.95 









Watch Bands 


Expansion 


50% OFF 


Rings 
Boys and Girls 


50% OFF 
Radios 


3 Transistors — 5-yr. parts 
&.labor warranty — earry- 


ing Case and $15 


ear phones 














3 


















With the 1964 baseball.season . 
in full swing, the following books 
may be of interest to you, s 

For the youngsters who are: 
out playing the game on. local 
sandlots are books on how to im- 
prove baseball techniques. Sev. 
eral recent titles. which have 
been popular are Mickey Mc- 
Connell’s INSIDE. BASEBALL 
FOR LITTLE LEAGUERS, C. P. 
Jackson's HOW TO PLAY BET- 
TER BASEBALL and George 
Digby's BASEBALL FOR BOYS. 

Other available . titles- are 
BASEBALL. TECHNIQUES IL- 
LUSTRATED by Ethen Allen; 
PITCHING. TO WIN by Bob Fel- 
ler; WINNING HIGH. SCHOOL 
BASEBALL by James Smilgoff 
and BASEBALL FROM BACK. 
YARD TO BIG LEAGUE by 
George Toporcer. 

Baseball history is covered in. 
HISTORY OF BASEBALL by 
Allison Danzig. The official his: 
tory of the American League is 
told in THE AMERICAN LEÀ- 
GUE STORY by Lee Allen. Stor- 


ies of the game, immortal men. 


and moments, can be found in 
FIRESIDE BOOK OF BASE- 
BALL by Charles Einstein and 


Tree-ripened SUN HAVEN delicious for table use | 
RED HAVEN for freezing and canning — ready next week. 


Also Apples, vinegar, donuts, sweet corn, potatoes and other 
produce. 


BEST OF BASEBALL s We 
Baseball Magazine. 

Biographies of famous 

ers, including Babe Ru js 
DiMaggio, . Yogi Berra, Warren 
Spahn, Roy Campanella and. oi 





































i Mrs. J Jack. (Olga) Smith 
Isat. the shop each 
week day. 2 to 5. p.m. 

i Saturday 10 em. to 1 P m. 


NEW GREEN. WARE Ug 
{ALWAYS ADDING, x;y 

TECUMSEH SAW, SHOP. 

, Charles and Verole K Kemp 


SHOP iN TECUMSEH 


Tis Na adr 





4 





















KAPNICK ORCHARDS | , 


4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers Hwy. 


PHONE 423-4697 


gasoline 
anti-freeze 

motor oil 
lubrication grease 
fuel oil, as follows: 


marked on the outside ‘Gasoline Bid”; 
"Lubrication Grease Bid”, or "Fuel Oil Bid", on or before 7:45 
p.m. ES.T. Monday, April 17, 1964 at the following address: 
Board of Education Offices, 304 West Chicago Blvd., Tecum- 
seh, Michigan, Attention of Norval Bovee, Assistant Super- 


intendent. 


The Board of Education-«eserves 777" 
or reject all bids and to waive formalities. 


Advertisement 











, n'a 
e a 
For Bids | 
Tecumseh Public Schools wish to secure sealed bids'on: 
T £ 
£ 
L 
/ i 
Bids are to be received in a sealed envelope plainly 
"Anti-freeze. Bid", 
t f f 
All bids are to be acompanied by refinery specification’. 


GASOLINE BIDS — are to be submitted on approximately 
50,000 gallons for the 1964-65 school year of high quality, 
regular, no sub-regular, name brand gasoline to be delivered 
in up to 10,000 gallon quantities. 


ANTI-FREEZE BIDS — are to be submitted. on approxi- 
mately 110 gallons of highest quality permanent-type, name 
brand anti-freeze with Anti-foam and Anti-rust additives. 


MOTOR OIL BIDS — are to be submitted on approx imate 
ly 600 gallons of highest quality nanfe brand 10 W-30: multi- 
Deliveries are to be made in two: 55-gallon 
drums tive or more times during the school year, 


LUBRICATION GREASE BIDS — are to be submitted en 
approximately 60 gallons of highest quality gear lubrication 


vista motor oil. 


grease. 


FUEL OIL BIDS — are to be submitted on the approximate 


quantities of oil to be delivered 


at the locations listed below; 


Approx. Storage Number ji 
School Gallons Size Oil Used 
Sutton (old) 4,000 300 2 | 
Macon 10,000 5,000 "^ H 
Tipton . 16,500 5,000 2 
Ridgeway 17,000 5,000 2 
High School 90,000 10,000 2 fi 
Tecumseh Acres . 34,000 10,000 2 Ey 
Patterson 30,000 10,000 5 1 
Herrick Park 24,000 10,000 5 j 


Deliveries are to be made 


livery ticket furnished at time of delivery. All purchases ara 


tax exempt. 


Prices are to be per gallon at the School District s;recelve. 


ing tank or bus garage. 


All bids to be open to public inspection. during Sabi 
hours at the Board of Education Office at 304 West Chicago 
Blvd., Tecumseh, Michigan, after official board - fnésting;i 


August 17, 1964, 


in metered trucks. and. a dë 





T Heo EX ^ 








~ 


L^ mm ew ea 


eS SS SS SSS SSE EG 








LITTLE LEAGUE SPOINSORS — Sgt. Bob Arwood, left, gives $50 check fo Tecumseh Police team 
manager, Frank Marsh. Boys on the team, patrolman James Hickok and dispatcher Lowell Evers 


were on hand for the presentation. 





uos deTd e xD 


CLOSED FOR VACATION 
Aug.:10 until 24 


Open Saturday, Aug. 8 


from 8 a.m! to 1 p.m. 


GREENWALD'S 
Cleaners and Laundry 


Tecumseh's . Finest 
































WANTED 


Married 
Women 


Fashion stylist to show latest styles 
cotton knit wear and. clothing for 


entire family. 


p^ Free samples 
eo No collections 
No Delivery 
pl Short training period. 


CALL OR WRITE 
Rushia Coscarelli 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
40 9045 or ADC” 


A sete eere mar amame e o a 


Drop by 


Adrian Federal s 


at The Lenawee County Fair 


Visit with us — at our booth | in the Marchant s Building, 











E EN C NN GEN 





P TM LUI M 


LN TTL TS CN TEN ONT 


Republicans 
Will Parade 


to Fairgrounds 


A parade of Republicans will 
be held from the Adrian armory 
to the Lenawee County. Fair- 
grounds: Monday evening at 5:30. 

A band, various GOP. candi- 
dates and party boosters will 
make up the line of march, re- 
ports Hugh Walter, (hut a 
chairman, 

All interested péople are in- 
vited to join in. 

Wednesday will be Tecumseh 
Day at the Republican booth. 

Already slated to man it are 
Mrs, Charles Howe, Mrs. Faye 
Whelan, Mr. and Mrs, Yale Ker- 
by, and T. J. Wagner. 

Clair Engle of Ogden is chair- 
man of the GOP Fair booth, 

Others who will man the booth 
are Mrs. Betty Wing, Mrs, Geo- 
rge Schumm, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Brown, 


Whipped 
This Time 


The minor league Braves en- 
tertained their mothers in a 
game of softball Thursday, July 
23, on Tecumseh Acres field No. 
Z. 

The Braves trailed their Moth- 
ers in the second inning, 3-0. 

Then they came up with four 
runs in the fourth inning to take 
a lead they never lost. The 
Mothers couldn't overcome this 
and were defeated, 8-4, 

Following the game a party 
was given wifh ice cream, cake, 
and pop being served by the lòs- 
ers. 


Square Dance 
Is Saturday 


Deuce Williams of Flat Rock 
will be the caller for the Shaw- 
nee Squares dance Saturday, 
Augedmet "- 7 eh. Qu... 
munity Center. 

+=- western style square danc- 
ers. will. be welcomed at. the 
event at 8 p.m. 


Booth 


If. you like, we'll tell you 


about'our financial service. For example, if you're thinking of buying, building or 


improving your home, let us supply information on our loans. 


Or, if you have 


a loan but it's‘taking too much from your budget, let us explain how our refinanc- 


ing will tower payments and give you many Hew’ bettefits for the future. 


k 


Drop byjwhether you have a home ‘goal or not,- We're looking forward 


to, seeing. you at the Fair! 


Savings Insured Safe up to $10,000 





MORAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 


"AND LOAN —N 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 248-6126 


v 


Branch Office » 138 W. Chicago Blvd. « Tecumseh, Michigan e Phone 423-2640 


NYW orld's Fair, 


Scout Jamboree 
Kept Boys Busy 


(Editor's note — Paul Stoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Journey Stoner, 739: N. Union; St, was among area 
Scouts who took part in.the National Jamboree at Valley 


Forge, Pa.) 


Paul Burns 
Attends V-A 
Conference 


Paul F. Burns and Paul Marks, 
feachers of vocational agricul- 
ture at Tecumseh and Britton- 
Macon, participated in the pro- 
gram of the 45th annual Confer- 


* ence for Teachers of Vo Ag at 


y PAUL STONER 

NEW YORK, N..Y.—Jamboree Troop No. 64 was called 
together at the Front StStation in Monroe and at 6 p.m. 
Jüly 13 and special traveling. neckerchiefs issued. 


At about 7, the train left and 
we were immediately .seryed 
chicken dinners. Later we had a 
meeting on the train and all 
rules were explained. 

After a hearty breakfast of 
scrambled eggs aboard train, we 
arrived in Washington, D. C., on 
Tuesday morning. 

We then boarded a D.C. Tran- 
sit Bus and proceeded on our 
tour of Washington. Unable to 
go through the White House be- 
cause of- the heavy. Tuesday 
crowds, we went to the Capitol 
Building and later ate lunch-at 
Bassin's Cafe. 

After Iufich, we again boarded 
our air-conditioned bus and went 
to Mount Vernon, where we 
viewed the estate and Washing- 
ton’s tomb. At Arlington Na- 
tional. Cemetery, we saw the 
Tomb of.the Unknown Soldier 
and the grave of our late Presi- 
dent, John Kennedy. 

After dinner we took an eve- 
ning tour of.the city. We saw 
the ‘Hall of Archives, where all 
of our important documents, such 
as the Declaration of Independ- 
ence and the Constitution, are 
kept, followed by the Lincoln 
Memorial and the Library of 
Congress. 

When we left the Library of 
Congress we had a little time to 
spare so we went across the 
street and heard a concert given 
by the Air Force Band on the 
steps of the Capitol. 

Smithsonian Institute’s New 
Museum of Technology was our 
next stop. To top the day off 
we ran to the top of the Wash- 
ington Monument and back 
down, 

y 


WEDNESDAY morning we ar- 
rived in here on a D. C. Transit 
bus. We checked into the Henry 
Hudson Hotel and then went to 
the World's Fair. 

We remained. together as. a 
group while we went through 
the only exhibit that the council 
paid for, the General Motors 
Pavilion, 

We were then set loose to go 
our merry ways about the Fair. 
We met at 5:30 in front of the 
soon-to-be-completed Science Pa- 
vilion, wl? 

We returned to thé hotel by 
El and subway, ate dinner and 
retired to our rooms for a well- 
deserved good night's sleep. 

WE ARRIVED at Valley 
Forge July 16, drew supplies and 
went to. the section health lodge 
‘for a check-up. 

The next morning at 9, an 
aerial bomb went off, and 1,300 
flags were raised simultaneously, 
signaling athe opening of the 
ational Boy Scout Jam- 
boree. 

In the evening, 52,009. Scouts 
watched a program, about two 
of General Washington’s men 


who had wandered into the fu- 
ture and viewed the Scouts at 
the Jamboree. 

The next day we went to the 
Shotgun and rifle range, later 
eight members of our troop 
demonstrated their skills in first- 
aid at the Skill-o-rama. 

A Freedom Campfire, com- 
memorating . American Heritage 
Day, was held in the evening. 


w 

SUNDAY MORNING, we wor- 
shipped at the church service of 
our choice, 

In the afternoon, since it was 
Friendship Day, we made friends 
with other scouts and later, at 
our troop campfire, we learned 
about Scouts from other lands. 

Monday morning we had a 
group picture of our troop taken, 
then ran the obstacle course and 
in the afternoon half of the troop 
hiked the blue trail and the oth- 
er half hiked the red trail, 

In the evening we went to the 
arena once again, this time for 
the regional campfire, Here we 
saw “Big Jim” Whittaker, the 
first American to climb Mt. 
Everest, Astronaut Edward H. 
White, Ben and Hoss Cartwright 
of the TV show “Bonanza,” and 
Anita Bryant. 

Wednesday the troop went to 
the archery range in the morn- 
ing and later in the day we went 
angling, 

Thursday was the last day of 
the Jamboree, That night at the 
arena, we reviewed the story of 
Scouting through the years. 

The biggest event of the en- 
tire Jamboree was seeing Presi- 
dent Johnson. After he had giv- 
en his speech the Scouts at the 
Jamboree presented him with an 
official Jamboree jacket and the 
Silver Buffalo, the highest 
award in Scouting. 














3% 


V-8, 6-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, STANDARD SHIFT, 


Michigan State University, July 
27-31. 

Attending the five-day meet- 
ing were more than 200 teach- 
ers and school administrators 
from all parts of the state. 

The teachers were challenged 
to broaden and improve educa- 
tional programs for employment 
of agricultural occupations. 

They were brought up to date 
on the implications of the Voca- 
tional Education Act of 1963. 

They were also urged to take 
a-greater responsibility in the 
broad field of agricultural edu- 
cation, to promote the agricul- 
tural education profession and 
the effective use of our present. | 
day technical knowledge and to| 
inspire the development of dy- 
namic local. programs of voca- 
tional agricultural education, 


North Franklin 
Hustlers Hold 


Pre-Fair Tour 


The North Franklin Hustlers 
held a pre-fair tour Saturday, 
Aug. 1, starting at the home of 
Barbara Vincent. 

The County Extension Agent, 
J. Ray Gillespie and family at- 
tended. Mr. Gillespie gave help- 
ful tips to each member on im- 
proving their project for the 
coming Lenawee County Fair. 

After the tour all families en- 
joyed a hot dog roast at the Pat- 
terson School Park where ques- 
tions were answered concerning | 
the fair. | 

The Jr. Leaders planned a| 
meeting at Mrs. Thomas Adams | 
cottage Aug. 4. Prime purpose 
of this meeting will be to finish | 
the Jr. Leader report books for| 
the fair. 





Visiting Mother | 


Mrs. Gerald Flynn and daugh- 
ter, Doreen, of East Lansing are| 
visiting her mother and brother, | 
Mrs. Edward Roe and Eddy. | 


TECUMSEH, HERALD AUGUST 6, 1964 — PAGE 





WANTED 


A Western Auto Dealer 
Catalog Order Center 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Hardware store owners, variety store owners, appliance and } 
| furniture store owners, or if you are considering a business of 
| your own, Western Auto has a plan for you. 


Let us explain how our merchandise and operating plan will 
help assure you of a profitable retail business during bad times 
| as well as good times. You can be a successful, independent, 
hometown merchant with all the advantages of a chain store , . , 
and mere. 


PHONE 423-4544 OR WRITE 
E. J. O'Neill 


Sales Representative 
215 N. Union, Tecumseh, Mich, 








| 








PRESSURE TREATED FENCE POSTS. 
Buying fence posts pressure troated 
with either creosote or bp is Dun pad 
fittle extra cost for i 

Using the tablé, University rin Tnnouri 
figures show that for a mile of fence 
with posts spaced 12 feet apart the 
annual cost for untreated posts is $43.12 
greater than for unt 
a 30-year period, the 
treated posts, this dif 
costs would amount to $1,300, 


FENCE POST COSTS. 
Cost Untreated” Treeted* 
Post ard. - $0 
Diggi s 
Forcing installation — 20 


Anavel 
*Averoge life 5 years 
r Avecoge life 20 yours | 





DRYING CORN WITH "DRYERATION". This new process developed 
bf Purdue University works in three steps. First, corn is dried to 16% 
to 18%, then it’s moved to a cooling bin equipped for aeration, Here 
air flow cools and dries the corn to 14% to 151295. Finally corn is moved 
into a storage bin. Advantage for cash grain producers is that corn has 
higher milling quality, and is less likely to mold. It also increases 
capacity of continuous flow and batch dryers. 


HOG PRICE OUTLOOK 
Average Borrow and Gile Pres Par Boi 


HOG PRICES WILL CONTINUE FA- $18,002 Em Belt Herkots 
VORABLE. Current hog prices are ex- 7 so 
pected to extend into August. Quotes , 
may drop off by late August, though, 37.00 
pulling fhe monthly average a little 46.50 
below July. However, the drop won't sem 
be as sharp as last year's. Hogs are 16 
expected to average around $17 in Sep- 15,50 
tember, with the top going over S18 i, 
early in the month. Fall price picture ™ 
appears rather optimistic, 14.50 
14,00, 
Avge Sopla 


LJ 
Oc, Move Duce 


DRY UP DAIRY COWS six to eight weeks before calving, Best way 
is to stop milking abruptly. This way the cow quickly converts her mille 
io a fluid that combats infection. Cows need a full rest to produce near 
their potential during the following lactation, 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Factual material baied on information believed to be accurate bot not quisi 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, INC.. ST. LOUIS, 























LAST WEEK 
BOUGHT CHEVY Il 





SUCCESS STOR 


THE PEOPLE 
‘S AND CORVAIRS 


THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 


ANY IMPALA IN STOCK 


OVER 
DEALER 
COST 


lu * ua 
RADIO 


Your Choice of Models and Equipment 
16 To Choose From 


AIR CONDITIONING — ANY 


WAY YOU LIKE TII 


Hurry For The Best Buy 


In The Co 


unty — At 


SCHNEIDER Chevrolet - Buick 


1111 WEST CHICAGO. BLVD., TECUMSEH 


PHONE 423-2840 





















-"-— 






PAGE 6 — AUGUST 6, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 


Hospital News 


ADMISSIONS 
JULY 27 





Sandra Smith, Tipton 


Scott Underwood, Clinton cumseh 


Lucile Eisner and Baby Boy; Te- 


L J- 


EL 


Mrs. Robert Ries will- com- 





husband make their home at 


plete 24 years as a leader in 4-H 9246 Tonneberger Drive. be awarded' the 4H alumni 
work with this year's Lenawee A diligent leader, Mrs. Ries - award, Mrs. Ries modestly stat: 


County Fair. has said that a youngster's learn- ed, “Clubs I have worked with 


"Years With 4- 





Mary Louise Kotts, Tecumseh 
David E. Beaty, Tecumseh 
Richard E. Brown, Dundee 

! Ella Henning, Dundee 
Joy Gilbert, Dundee 
Rosemary Linden, Albion 


JULY 28 
Scott Underwood, Clinton 
Clara D. Hicks, Tecumseh 
Gertrude F. Moore, Manchester 
Mary M. Van Valkenburg, Brit- 
ton 
Gloria Toland, Onsted 
Mary: Kish, Tecumseh 
Ella MacBeth, Sand Lake 
Michael J. McLoughlin, Tecum- 
seh 
Kathleen Sue Beaty, Tecumseh 
Roger Moran, Ypsilanti 
Barbara Merriam, Clinton 
Georgia VanKirk, Tecumseh 
Phena Anderson, Tecumseh 
JULY 29 
Martha S. Yoder, Onsted 
Gretna Perrin, Tecumseh 
Warren Naugle, Tecumseh 
Trudie R. Green, Tecumseh 
Charles Starks, Tecumseh 
Louise E. Mathe Tecumseh 
Joseph E. Loveless, Tecumseh 
Donald W. Ross, Tecumseh 
Frank Waters, Adrian 
Barbara Higgins, Onsted 
Joan Brown, Brooklyn 














JULY 30 
Marilyn J. Gibson, Clinton 
Lowell S. Bryan, Onsted 
Joseph A. Bryan, Onsted 
Rose Ragsdale, Deerfield 
Theodore Tiede, Tecumseh 
Eugene A. Welling, Tecumseh 
Pamela Myles, Onsted 
LaDonna D. Fox, Tecumseh 


JULY 31 
Joyce Preston, Adrian 
Robert Cheers, II, Tecumseh 
Franklin Dauber, Tecumseh 
William Miller, Britton 
Ruth Rainey, Wheelwright, Ky. 
Grace Faunce, Petersburg 
Edith Muhn, Tecumseh 
Beverly Calloway, Adrian 
Charlotte Johns, Tecumseh 
Gilbert Sanchez, Tecumseh 
Helen Kelley, Clinton 
Jack Abbott, Jackson 


AUGUST 1 
Abel Randolph, Tecumseh 
Vincent Lepshis, Manchester 
Bertha Lentz, Brooklyn 
Richard D. Scott, Manchester 
Jeanette Gaydosh, Onsted 
Rosemary Parsels, Onsted 
Frances Poll, Adrian 


AUGUST 2 
Joanne A. Burroughs, Jasper 
Gretel. Collins, Brooklyn 
Treasa R. Ruttofsky, Tecumseh 
Rosemary Auten, Britton 
Walter Solarski, Tecumseh 
John ‘Thomas Measures, Adrian 
William: Korth, Tecumseh 
Ellen Tinker, Brooklyn 
Roy.H. Blaser, Tecumseh 
Theodore Williams, Dearborn 
Glenn J. Weaver, Adrian 
Eleanor Schmidt, Manchester 


DISCHARGES 
JULY 27 
Ann M. Bubaez, Toledo, O. 


JULY, 28 

Gordon: Barth, Brown 
Russell Southwell, Tecumseh 
James R. Cottrill, Tecumseh 
Dennis Sweet, Clinton 
Hoyte Honeycutt, Bakersville, N. 

€. 
Julía Pizana, Tecumseh 
Bradley Meade, Tecumseh 
Rosemary Linden, Albion 


JULY 29 
Eleanor Cox, Ypsilanti 
Florence Paul, Manchester 
Joyce Hall, Tipton 
Hazel Maddux, Britton 
Walter Scott, Dundee 
Kathryn Henkel, Tecumseh 
Charles Waters, Tipton 
mre J, McLoughlin, Tecum- 

se 

Barbara Merriam, Clinton 
Dorothy J. Creger, Tecumseh 


JULY 30 
Georgia VanKirk, Tecumseh 
Mary Louise Kotts, Tecumseh 
Isabel Clark, Tecumseh 
Mary M. Van Valkenburg, Britton 
Barbara L. Anderson, Adrian 










| KITCHEN | 
NOOK 





David E. Beaty, Tecumseh 

Harry Crowe, Springville 

Kathleen Sue Beaty, Tecumseh 

Sandra Johnstone and Baby Boy, 
Tecumseh 

Carrol Scheuerman and Baby 
Boy, Adrian 





JULY 31 

Lawrence Wurster, Manchester 
Howard Wesley Whelan, Tipton 
Lo Matheny, Tecumseh 

il Caliguiri, Tecumseh 
Sarah Aebersold, Tecumseh 
Eugene Welling, Tecumseh 
Martha Yoder, Onstéd 
Trudie Green, Tecumseh 
Virginia Spencley, Jasper 











AUGUST 1 
Warren Naugle, Tecumseh 
Clarence J. Exelby, Britton 
Jack H. Abbott, Jackson 
Joseph Bryan, Onsted 
Lowell Bryan, Onsted 
Phena Anderson, Tecumseh 
Edith Kittle, Clinton 
Gloria Toland, Onsted 
Rose Martiny, Clinton 
William Randolph, Maybee 
Charles Starks, Tecumseh 
Howard Luce, Tipton 
Ruth Rainey; Wheelwright, Ky. 
Joyce Preston, Adrian 
Linda Dew, Dundee 
Catarino Perez, / jan 
Franklin Dauber, Tecumseh 














; BIRTHS 


JULY 25 
Sharon Kay Creger, 7 lbs., 13 
oz, Duane and Dorothy Creger, 
Tecumseh. 
Charles Scott Johnstone, 8 Ibs., 
1 oz, Charles and Sandra John- 
stone, Tecumseh. 


JULY 26 
Gregory Keith Scheuerman, 7 


lbs, 9 oz, Keith and Carrol 
Scheuerman, Adrian. 
JULY 27 


Edmond Ralph Eisner, 7 lbs., 
12 oz, Edward and Lucile Eis- 
ner, Tecumseh, 


JULY 28 

Cathy Lynn Butler, 7 lbs., 11 
Oz, Jerry and Linda Butler, Te- 
cumseh, 

Edward Montalvo, 7 lbs., 10 oz., 
Rudy and Rose Marie Montalvo. 
Britton. 

Stewart John Solmonson, Jr., 
8 Ibs., 12 oz, Stewart and Dor- 
othy Solmonson, Adrian 

Lisa Elaine Gilbert, 9 lbs, 8 
Oz, Edward and Joy Gilbert, 
Dundee. 





JULY 29 
Donald Lynn Boss, Jr., 7 Ibs., 
" oz, Donáia and Loretta Boss, 
Adrian, 
Marian Lyn Brown, 10 lbs., 4 
oz, William and Joan Brown, 
Brooklyn. 


JULY 30 
Jo Ann Fox, 6 lbs., 4 oz., Paul 
and LaDonna Fox, Tecumseh. 
AUGUST 1 
Baby Boy Tripp, 8 lbs., 15 oz., 
Chester and Patricia Tripp, Bliss- 
cid.“ E 
Jeffrey Allen Johnson, 8 lbs., 
Ronald and Sharon Johnson, Ad- 
rian, 
Edward Oren Poll, 9 lbs, 
James and Frances Poll, Adrian. 


Linda Butler and Baby Girl, Te- 


cumseh 
Dorothy Solmonson and Baby 
Boy, Adrian 


Marie Montalvo and Baby Boy, 


Britton 


Loretta Boss, and Baby Boy, Ad- 


rian 


AUGUST 2 
Richard Brown, Dundee 
Roger Moran, Ypsilanti 
Frank Waters, Adrian 
Herman Maddux, Petersburg 
Hazel Hawley, Tipton 
Rose Ragsdale, Deerfield 
Robert Cheers, II, Tecumseh 


Ladonna Fox and Baby Girl, Te- 


cumseh 
Joan Brown and Baby Girl, 
Brooklyn 


Joy Gilbert and Baby Girl, Dun- 


dee 


Congressman 
George Meader 
Blasts Foes 


“The American farmer and 
American people were given one 
of the ‘rawest deals’ in recent 
history by the Democratic ad- 
ministration,’ Congressman Geo- 
rge Meader told Saline Township 
Republicans last week. 

“Under gag rule, in a session 
lasting until the wee hours of 
the morning, a nefarious coali- 
tion of northern and southern 
Democrats rammed through the 
House of Representatives two 
bad bills, the cotton-wheat bill 
and the food stamp bill." 

"In unprecedented arm-twist- 
ing, vote-trading and low appeals 
to sectional interests—the south 
got a cotton textile subsidy; 
northern metropolitan Democrats 
got their long-sought food stamp 
plan; and Secretary of Agricul- 
ture Freeman got his strangle- 
hold on the wheat farmers — 
who in a referendum a year ago 
overwhelmingly repudiated es- 
sentially the same subsidy — 
rigid control — wheat program." 


Two Live 
for 26 Years 
in Room 509 


COLDWATER — Two rock-rib- 
bed Republican ladies, so upset 
over losing the presidential elec 
tion to That Man in 1932, imme- 
diately made Room 509 of a New 
York hotel their hermitage. 
They are discovered 26 years 
later in “The Girls in 509,” a 
riotous comedy that opened 
Tuesday at the Tibbit Opera 
House in Coldwater. 

The production will be staged 
each evening through Sunday at 
8:30 p.m., by the American The- 
atre Festival. The professional 
company presents summer stock 
through Sept. 6 in the air-condi- 

W Tous. 

Reservations for all Festival 
productions are available at the 
box Office, 278-2356, collect. 

“Picnic,” the Pulitzer prize- 
winner opens on Aug. 11, 




















—— 
m NEW 


‘APPROVED! 
"DISTURBULATOR" 


CLEANING ACTION 

1.—Beats! Shakes! 
eeps! Combs! 
3.—Suction cleans! 





NOW! 
WITH ALL THE APPROVED 





CLEANING FEATURES 






EUREKA 


Automatic Upright 


VACUUM CLEANER 


VINYL DUST BAG COVER 





A homemaker and home eco- 
nomics teacher in the Te h. 
school.system, Mrs. Ries 1 








ing self sufficiency and independ- 
ent thinking is far more impor- 









are clubs that have been recog- 
nized for achievement but I 
don't claim any credit for that 








PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD. 


MRS. RIES EVALUATES — Mrs. Robert Ries, center, evaluates Nancy Schwartz's apron as Janice 
Appel watches. Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Appel, 808 River Acres Drive, 
and Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Schwartz, 702. Center Court. The evalua- 
tion learning experience is enhanced when the leader works with the 4-H'er giving helpful 


and constructive suqaestions far 


imnenvamentS On à project. 


Elected to Home Ec Council 


Newly-elected to the Lenawee 
County Home Economics Execu- 
tive Council-Cooperative Ex- 
tension Service of Michigan 
State University, Mrs. Larry 
Kanous will serve a two-year 
term of office representing the” 
Northeast District of Lenawee 
County. 

Mrs. Kanous is a member of 
the Tri Town Extension Study 
Group and has been appointed 
to serve as Citizenship and Civil 
Defense program of work Chair- 
man on the Council, 

OTHER MEMBERS of the 
Executive Council are: 






ORGAN 
MUSIC 
far ang 
pleasure 


THURSDAY — FRIDAY = 


SATURDAY 
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 
SUNDAY 


Noon to 5 p.m. 


at the console 















Mike Dempsey M 


Chairman—Mrs. Herman Koes- 
ter, Jr. of Ottawa Lake 

Vice Chairman — Mrs. Med- 
ford Pfister of Adrian 

Secretary - Treasurer — Mrs, 
Kennard Wise of Tecumseh 

Publicity Chairman — 
C. P. McLouth of Jasper 

Health Chairman — Mrs. El- 
win Marks of Clayton à 

Safety Chairman — Mrs. Har- 
vey Dalton of Adrian 

Mrs, Woodrow Barclay of Ad- 
rian is newly elected representa- 
tive from the Northwest District 
will serye as Family Life Chair- 
man. 

Mrs, 
myra is just 


Mrs. 


Donald Powell of Pal- 
completing her 






















term of office as county chair- 
man and is serving as treasurer 
of the»South Central District. 

The Home Economics Execu- 
tive Council serves Lenawee 
County Homemakers by recog- 
nizing the needs and responsi- 
bilities of homemakers and help- 
ing to provide the education, 
knowledge and program they 
need to build better families. 

— PH 

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ries are 
grandparents. A baby girl, Laura 
Lynn, was born July 29 to their 
daughter and her husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. Donald Brungard of 
West Allis, Wis. She weighed 5 
lbs. and 6 oz. 













DON'T 
FORGET 
SATURDAY 
IS FAMILY NIGHT 





















Delicious Roast Round 






rH 
| * DISPOSABLE Sanitized® DUST BAG 


I 
DAIRY 
| BAR HANDLE » VINYL BUMPER » LIFETIME 


k | LUBRICATED MOTOR « ALL METAL 
Clinton | CONSTRUCTION 
West on US-12 












x 


Eureka Floor Care Products 
Selected for House of Good 
Taste New York World's Fair 


WOLF'S 








Hot Lunches 





Jumbo Hamburaers 
Meals |n a Basket 
Malts 

Cold Mest 

| -An 


Sun. thru Thurs, — 8 to 11 


















Fri., Sat, P 1 











TIRE & APPLIANCES 


Mrs. Ruth O'Neill | 








Owner - 























of Beef, Potatoes, Roll 
and Butter, Salad, Cof- 
fee or Tea. 


$1.39 


Children under 12, 
Just 75c 


Paintings 
by Russell Steinke 
for sale 
























Your Hosts—Edna and Don Smith "X Locáted in Downtown Tecumseh Phone 423-4338 


H 


ONE OF FOUR in the state to nor can any credit go to me for 


the many awards that have gone 
to young people I have worked 
with. I really was nóthing more 
than a tool or instrument 
through which they worked." 
Mother of three daughters and 
just recently the grandmother of 
a little girl, Mrs. Ries has been 
extremely active in many óther- | 
groups besides 4-H, 


* 

A MEMBER of the Presby- 
terian Church, she is an active 
deason, has served as church 
secretary for one year, Sunday 
school teacher for seven years as 
well as director of the church 
nursery, circle president three 
years and Women's Association 
president for one year. 

She has also been active in 
Girl Scout leadership, a member 
of MEA and NEA for nine years 
and active on many Child Study 
and PTA committees. 

Extremely interested in 4-H, 
Mrs. Ries commented, ‘4-H work 
during my junior and senior 
years in high school definitely 
led me to choose Home Econom- 
ies as my vocation and Michigan 
State Uniyersity as my school of 
higher education," 

0- 
Mr, and Mrs. Lonal Bishop hnd 


family. were vacationing at 
Round -Lake last week. 








LARGEST 














‘Going Steady’ "d 
To Be Shown ` 


“Going Steady" will bé shown 
at the Devils Lake Drive-In Sat» 
urday at 8:30 p.m, and Sunday 
at 9:15 p.m. 

This film presents à bold look 
at the teen-ager’s number one 
problem. 


ona 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


, B j 
Wallpaper 
Hundreds pi rin 
of colors, patterns, ‘etc, 


Window | 
Shades 


| Custom cut to 
* fit any window. 


‘DuPont 
Paint 


Every color.’ Also all 
paint supplies 









HIT 


HARDWARE . Tecumseh 





DISPLAY 


OF HOME APPLIANCES. 
IN LENAWEE COUNTY 


nana || 
j 


N 


* Million Magnet 
Door 


© Sealed Rotary 
Compressor 

© Flish Hinged | | 
Door ? 





Refrigerato*- 
Freezers 
Starting at 







‘© Zero Degree ; 
Cold 


€ Chest Stig à 
Freezer: ~“ 









EXCLUSIVE 
RCA WHIRLPOOL 
ICE MAGIC—The Automatic 
Ice Maker In This 
Refrigerator-Freezer. 
@ Replaces every cube 
you use automatically 
€ 109-Ib. Capacity Freezer 
— Bushel Size 
Twin Crispers 
€ Glide-out Shelves 
€ Roomy covered 
meat pan 






















m 
"SN 


RCA WHIRLPOOL 
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 
e 12 cubic feet 


€ 101 Ibs. Capacity 
in, Freezer 





TIRE & APPLIANCE 


OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. 


PHONE 423-3551 e. 




























































e 


on s 











PARKVIEW MARKET 


Located at Hayes Park entrance on US-12 


GROCERIES- MEAT || 


GAS and. ICE 
Anything to fill 
camping and 


picnicking needs 














STOCK CAR RACES) 


Thrills 


ONS 
MANCHESTER SPEEDWAY 
Every Friday night 
on the clay bank track 


TIME TRIALS AT 7-P. M. 
RACING. AT 8:30 P. M. 





SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE 





Two and one-half miles south of Manchester 
"i^. Out South Macomb St. 


Eight miles From: Tecumseh, north on M-52, 











Located on Scenic 
US-12; 27 Mile West 
of Entrance to the 
Walter J. Hayes 
State Park, 
IRISH HILLS, 
MICHIGAN 


"This Magnificent Dinosaur Forest is’ an Outdoor 
Museum displaying a large collection of authentic 
life-size Prehistoric Animals that lived on this earth 
millions of years ago.. It is the most interesting and 
educational exhibit of its kind in the, world. 

Ride the Scout Train on an Exciting Tour of a Lost World That 

Existed Millions of Years Ago. 

Open 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. 


PLAY AT THE NEW 


MACON GOLF CLUB 


CORNER OF PENNINGTON AND MACON RDS. 
Southeastern Michigan's Newest Public Golf Course 


"WEEKDAYS 

9 Holes - $1.25 18 or more - $1.50 
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS 

9 Holes - $1.50 18 or more = $2:00 


PRO SHOP OPEN AT 6:A.M. 
X SANDWICHES = - COFFEE 


x BEER 
Eiin ÖPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 





x POP 


— aps 








on US-12 . Behind "irish Hills Towers 


SPECIAL — Nine holes with a two-man power cart before 
dinner, choice of steak or seafood, and nine holes on the 
lighted. course following dinner $6. Regular charge for two 
man. cart $2 for nine holes or $1 per person’ for two-man cart. | 


under 
the lights 


Tues., Wed., Thurs., 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 





Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public 


Smorgasord - Saturday Nights 
COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT y 5-9 P. M. 
Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks 
“Air Conditioned for Your Comfort” 








GENTNER & LAPHAM 


(Herb) 
- BAR 


(Russ) 


» GROCERIES 


» SODA FOUNTAIN 
South Shore: Wamplers Lake 


WINE 


- LIQUOR 


SS FRIDAY S SPECIAL T—— 
Fish Fries. — Frog Legs 
Shrimp Dinners 
Serving 6 to. 10 p.m. 


Beer and Wine To Take Out 
" Boat Launching 


^Where Good Friends Meet" 





: PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


KEVIN: LIMES, TECUMSEH, TRIES HIS SKILL ON THE WEE-TEE.GOLF ON US-12, JUST ACROSS FROM ENTRANCE TO HAYES STATE PARK. 


Devil's Lake Golf Course 
Ranks Among Toughest 


Whether your golf consists of 
playing nine holes on one of the 
county's toughest public nines or 
playing 18 holes of miniature 
golf; Ed and Milt Waldman have 
the layout’ for: you, 

They own the Devil's Lake 
Golf course, one of the area's 
finest, located on US-223 at the 
north end of the lake, and three 
miniature courses, one in Toledo, 
one on US-12 at the entrance of 
Hayes State Park, and one right 
next to the Devil's Lake Course. 





The Devil's Lake nine meas- 
ures 3,100 yards in distance and 
has a par of 36. Out-of bounds 
are found on every hole on this 
course, except No. 7 — a 165- 
yard par three. 


X 
THE LONGEST HOLE on a 
public course in Lenawee Coun- 
ty, a 585-yard_ par’ five, is found 
there. A tee shot on this hole 
is hit into a large hill "There 
is an out-of-bounds on the right 
Now in their 19th season, the 


‘Clark Lake Players. 


Present 


"Two For The See Saw” 


by William Gibson 


August 6, 7, 8, 13, 14 and 15 


Arena theatre in a lakeside setting on the south side of | 
Clark Lake on Eagle’s Point, 4 miles west of Brooklyn. 


Call LA 9-9141 from 4 to 8 p.m. 
All seats reserved * 


Curtain 8:30 sharp 


“Once Upon A Mattress” 
August 20, 21, 22 and 27, 28 and 29 


owners Operate the course them- 
selves, . Ed is the golf pro, as- 
sisted by Jim Massey. 

Electric cars are available for 
rental and clubs, balls, and oth- 
er golf equipment may be bought 
in the pro shop. 

The Wee Tee Miniature Golf 
Course in Toledo is in the Wee 
Tee Amusement Park, also own- 
ed by the Waldman Co, 

Each miniature course covers 
approximately an acre of land 
and playing time at each is about 


an hour. 


Ed Waldman said that the 
Amusement Park in Toledo is 
only a half hour drive from 
Tecumseh on US-223. 


It has a large Kiddieland with 
12 rides as well as a complete 
collection of. adult rides 

Included in these are Dodgem 
Bumper cars, a new Giant Fer- 
ris Wheel, Flying Cages, a Tilt-a- 
Whirl and the Haunted Castle 
Dark Ride. 


Irish Hills Playhouse 


Professional Repertory Theatre 


US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK 


August 9, 15 and 21 


"Richard Ill" 








August 6, 


"Twelfth Night" 


August 7, 


"Macbeth" 


CURTAIN 8:30 P. M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 


August 10, 16 and 22 


"The Taming of The Shrew" 


12 and 17 


13 and 19 


TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 AND $3.50 





| @ PIZZA DAILY 








.SMORGASBORD- 
ROUMELL'S | 


Clinton 


The best in 
Southern Michigan 


Friday 
and 
Saturday 
5 to 9 p.m. 
Zd 
Sunday 
noon to 7 p.m. 
Pd 
All you can eat 
$2.50 


4 


CHILDREN UNDER 12, 
HALF PRICE 


€ FISH FRY FRIDAY — also chicken, shrimp and frog legs 


@ SMORGASBORD TUESDAY — $2.75 — Ham, beef, chicken 
and fresh shrimp. 


@ DANCING IN OUR BAR 





Serving 5 to 9 p.m. 


ALLIE'S RESORT 


ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE 


DEVIL'S 


COURSE 
ON US-223 
NORTH END 

pr news LAKE 

ELECTRIC GOLF. CARTS; 


GOLF CLUBS 
FOR RENT 


WEE TEE GOLF 


The Ultra In Miniature Golf 





Open Every Day & Evening 


Next to Devil's On US-12, Across From 
Lake Golf Course Hayes State Park Entrance 


The Old West lives again . 
and you can be there! 


ON M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF 
JUNCTION OF M-50 AND US-12 


LIVE SHOW 


Sundays and Holidays 





OPEN DAILY 10 A.M, TO 6 P.M, 
* INDIAN VILLAGE * STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
* GOLD MINE * RIDES 


* CHILDREN LOVE TO PET & FEED THE BABY ANIMALS 


= . * SHOOT OUT 


* STAGE ROBBERY * HANGING 











PAGE 2 — AUGUST 6, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





Youngsters Have Hayride 
at Annual Family Reunion 


BRITTON — 


The sixteenth annual reunion of the 


Brehemer, Marks and Wegner families was held at the farm 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks on Grosvenor Hwy. 


near Holloway Sunday 

Sixty-five members enjoyed a 
co-operative dinner at noon with 
23 families represented. 

During the business meeting 
Clifford Winkleman was re 
elected president, Carroll James 
vice-president and Mrs. Bert 
Moore, secretary and treasurer 





| BRITTON 
| BRIEFS 


Donald Rowlands, seven-year- 
old nephew of Mr. and Mrs. 
Paul Rowlands who spent the 
past 31 days in Britton returned 
to his home in Lorain, O., Satur- 
day 

Donald stayed with his aunt 
and uncle while his mother, Mrs, 
Robert Rowlands, was hospital- 
ized in Lorain 


Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry 
and family and Mr. and Mr& 
Paul Cook were Sunday evening 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Keran 


Clarence — Exelby returned 
home from Herrick Memorial 
Hospital Saturday after spend- 


ing a week there as a medical 
patient 


Mrs. Martha Brady of Whit- 
more Lake returned home Mon 
day after spending last week 
with her sister and husband, Mr 
and Mrs, Bert Moore 


Mrs. Margaret Dresselhouse, 
Kay and Reuben and Mr. and 
Mrs. Eldean Getner are vaca 
tioning this week in Minnesota 
with relatives. 





Mr. and Mrs. Duane Auten 
and Carolyn of Athens were Sun- 
day dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Carl Auten 

Ann and Sue Ellen returned 
home with their parents after 
spending two weeks here with 
relatives. 


Return to Florida 
After 10 Days 


Visiting Relatives 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs 
Harold Craig returned to their 
home in Bradenton, Fla. Satur 
day evening by plane after spend- 
ing the past ten days visiting 
relatives in Britton and the sur- 
rounding area 

Family members who gather 
?d at Willow Run Airport to see 
them off were Mr. and Mrs. Le 
Roy Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs 
John Keran, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 
Craig and sons, Mrs, Stan Stas 
ko and son, Mr. and Mrs. Milton 
Wells and children, Mrs. Doro 
thy Waldron and childfen, Mrs 
Charles Freshcorn and children 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry and 
son.and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook 


80 Attend 
Downing 
Reunion 


BRITTON Mr and Mrs 
Merlyn Downins of Tecumseh 
were hosts Sunday afternoon for 
the Downing family reunion 
which was held at the farm home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Down 
ing on Downing Hwy 

About 80 persons attended and 
enjoyed a potluck dinner 





Mr. and Mrs. John Morey of 
Wellsville extended an invita- 
tion for the reunion to meet at 
their home in 1965. 

A hayride was enjoyed by the 
younger group and several 
games were supervised by Mrs 
Lawrence: Marks, 

A prize of a silver dollar was 
awarded to the eldest, Mrs. John 
Morey, to the one who came the 
farthest, Mrs.-Martha Brady and 
to the youngest, Karen Hunt. 

Following a social afternoon, 
ice cream and cake were served 

Members were present from 
Whitmore Lake, Hillsdale, Mani- 
tou Beach, Adrian, Blissfield, 
Milan, Palmyra and the Britton 
area 

Three deaths, two marria; 
and six births iook place duri 
the year 





Comic Act 
Is Feature 
at Gathering 


BRITTON — Sixty-three per 
sons attended the Gibson family 
reunion Sunday at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrback. 
Roy Gibson and Judy 
entertained the group 
comic act and several 





with a 
joined in playing ball. 


Guests were from Wauseon, 
y, Metamora, Holland, Syl 

a and Toiedo, O., Blissfield, 
Ottawa Lake, Adrian, Troy, Te 
cumseh and Britton, 

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Robertson 
and Mark of Troy and Mr. and 
Mrs. Cal Rohrback of Adrian 
were weekénd guests in the 
Rohrback home and helped host 
the group for dinner and sup- 
per 








LEGAL NOTICE 


ORDER OF HEARING— 

Appointment of Administrator 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee. ss 

Probate Court for Said County 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee. 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 23rd 
day of July, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
four. 

Present, Hon 
Judge of Probate 

In the matter of the estate of 
NORA SWICK, deceased 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Douglas E 
Dunn, Creditor of the estate of 
said deceased, praying that ad 
ministration of said estate may 
be granted to Robert L. French, 
or some other suitable person, 
and that the legal heirs of said de- 
ceased be determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, the 
17th day of August next, at 11:15 
o'clock in the forenoon, be as 
signed for the hearing of said pe 
tition 

And@it is further ordered that 
a.copy of this order be published 
in The Tecz.....h Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county of Lenawee, for three 
weeks previous to said day of 
hearing 


Maurice Spear, 





MAURICE SPEAR 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
Robert L. French, 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan J30-A6-13 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


BUILDING PERMITS 


Tecumseh Township has 


nit is needed to build, alt 
A first-tloor plan is required 


Building Inspe 





Permits should be secured ' 


ed. 








ng regulations and a per- 
er or repair any dwelling 


which w'il be kept by 





»efore construction is start 


No House Trailers will be lived in, any place in Te- 
cumseh Township, except in Trailer Parks 


Also required is an electrical permit for any type wir- 
ing. This permit can be secured from the City Engineer 


of Tecumseh. 


Township Board meetings are held the sec 





ond Tuesday 


of each month at The Tecun seh Implement Company, 


BUILDING INSPECTOR, 
CLIFFORD J. CURRAN 
9531 NEWBURG RD., 








COMPARE NOTES 


Britton-Macon school, and Harvey V 
on Credit Association, are shown evalu- 
| business meeting demonstration. 





tension service Produ 





ating a recent 4-H r 


- Paul Marks, right, Vo-Aq. instructor at 





trick. of the countv's ex- 


Real Estate Transfers 


Alice Palmer to James J. and 
Ruby M. Lister, Tecumseh, a tot 
in Britton 

Robert O. and 
Goedert to Robert 








rjorie - J 
. and. Joan 
a lot in 





Robert J. and Louise E. Horn 
to Effa L. Sage, Tecumseh, land 
in Franklin Township 

Howard D. and Blanche N 
Bailey to Tomas and Mary Perez, 
Adrian, land in Raisin Township 

Clyde W. and Margery J. 





Bailey to Clayton L. and Chris- 
tine E. Greenwald, Tecumseh, 
land in Tecumseh 

Arthur E. and Lois L. Gage 






to Orla F. and Iva M. DeV 
Tecumseh, land in Cambri 
Township 

Federal Housing Commission- 
er to Ray R. and Harriet V. New- 
ton, Clinton, a lot in Clinton. 

Clyde W. and Margery J. Bai- 
ley to Yale H. and Eltha M. Ker- 
by, Tecumseh, land in Tecumseh, 


colors and equi 
Get in on the 


George Underwood 


TECUMSEH ROAD 


All-Star Girts- Defeat 
Their Mothers 23-16 


BRITTON — The All Star 
Girls softball team. defeated 
their mothers 23-16 after a fam- 





ily picnic supper in the Britton 
Park July 29. 

The ‘mothers had some help 
during the game from fans and 
umpires, but. their daughters 
played fine offensive and defen- 
sive ball. 

The winning pitchers were 
Elizabeth Studnicka and -Judy 
Prochaska and ‘their mothers 
Mrs. Joe Studnicka and Mrs. Joe 
Prochaska were the losing pitch- 





Daughter 
Is Settled 
in Seattle 


BRITTON — Dr. and Mrs. W. 
T. Claxton have received word 
that their daughter and son-in- 
law, Mr .and Mrs, Resat Demir- 
tas and two children who moved 
recently to Seattle, Wash., are 





settled in their home at 1631 
Palm Ave. S.W., Seattle, (16), 
Wash. 


Mr. Demirtas is working for 
W. C. Nickum and Sons Co. 

Mrs. , Demirtas is the former 
Gail Claxton. 








ers. 
Girls that rlayed this year 
were Judy Prochaska,’ Dennise 
Ivan, Joe Ann Henning, Bar- 
bara Mastie, Cindy Griffin, Peg- 
Ey Taylor, Linda "ruóbs, Tammie 
Tucker, Rita Vershum, Michele | 
Vershum, Ronda Cueever, Sandy | 
Belt, Sharon Belt, Jannene 
Sanch, Marilyn Heiden, Sue Ann 
McWilliams, Elizabeth Studnicka, 
Linda Seagert, Connie Irw n, 
Sandy. Furgason, Robin Furga- 
son and Becky Montalvo. 
—0 








SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 





DOIT YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A 


--HAUL 


RENTAL 
TRAILER 


Local Rentals 
As Low As $3 


BU GS SUPER | 


SERVICE 
Phone 423-3060 
204 N. Evans ® Tecumseh 





— 
















QUALITY 


iamiam 


Free Parking In Ri 


Headquarters 


Ainan 








For Supplies For : 
The Holidays .., 


Whether it's à day's outing or a long vacation, 
there are extra supplies that you will.need. And 


the. Wright Pharmacy is just the placejto 


many of these things. 


Visit our store before your outing, You 
many: welcome and useful things here 
be sure fo have a supply of the necessaty medi- 


cines on' hand before leaving. 


———- Established 1846 -——— 


Pr 








ription Pharmac / 


i NES 
| Sell witn Tecumseh Herald Ad 


5 


find 


find 
šo — 


C. A. Wright & Son“ 





ipment available, 


i 


ETE 


Fordland 


CLINTON, MICH. 


~ 















f. 
a 


vertising | 











i dh. r js i 
z BU S | N E S S By DOROTHY GRIGG 
ate 

SA gree 3 


locát retailer can be a major force in the increase 


World traveler E. L. "Speck" 
Simmons and his wife, Grace, 
have just returned from Toronto, 








| in theé’Myealth and welfare 6f his community, Canada, where they attended an- 
Stel, to be successful in modern business, the re- ter Rotary International Con- 
) tailer Mecessarily becomes a primary factor in community ^ Unusual? No! 

Progress. A suburban rétail association lists some of the The Rotary International Còn- 


ventions have been high ofi the 
list of functions attended by the 
Simmonses 

The first one they attended 
was in Mexico City in 1952. Five 
years later, they were in Luzerne, 
France, for the convention there, 
They've. also attended several in 
the United States. 

Their travels have been many 
and far; f 

In 1961 they were invited with 
the Pan-American Commission 
on a diplomatic tour-to promote 
tourism and small business be- 
tween the U.' S, and the coun- 
tries they visited — Portugal, 
Spain, Jtaly, France, Belgium 
and England 

The group was wined and din- 
ed by the heads of states, or 
attaches or ambassadors from 
the United States until Speck 
Says “the red “carpet tour was 
one to never forget”. 

In Madrid they were entertain- 
ed by the mayor and in other 


acr j a N cities, the Chambers of Com- 
Advertising of good merchants is the repository of stim- merce did the honors. 


} uli which keeps a community alive. Speck ard Grace were invited 
D on a Pan-Am. goodwill tour to 
| South America, They’ve been to 


ts contributions as follows: 


all ciency. To stay in business the merchant 
Seek more effective methods of distribu- 
is leads to cheaper prices for everyone. 


zidnereased. motivation. Retail advertising is the. most 
important factor in the immediate purchase of new products 


which*feduee labor and make living more. pleasant and 
healthful. 


3. (Creation of a trade center. A community is unified 
_ by itsfrdding center. Take away the progressive stores and 
the citizens focus their interests and spend their money at 
more distant centers. À 


4. Promotion of stronger institutions. The merchant 
knows that good'schools,.stable government, and recreation- 
al and ‘cultural facilities affect his own business, because 

| | happy,informed and active people are his best customers. 

Retail advertising which is the best mirror of the na- 
ture of a trading center, then, does more than sell goods 

t from day to day. 








` Puerto Rico, Haiti and the Vir- 

gin Islands twice, and two years 

U t 100 E t ago they went from Florida to 
p O Xpec e Nassau. 


ati vay E e. 


Last summer, the Percy Cad- 
muses joined the. Simmonses on 
à 2,500-mile tour around Lake 
Supérior on the new highway. 
This: Short trip led Speck to re- 
mark; "We took the short cut 
home". 

The tours and travels often 
come so fast that ‘sometimes 
they've barely arrived home be- 
fore they're off on another. 

The .Simmonses, whose farm 
home is at 9233 Wisner Hwy., 
have traveled in every state in 





5 tor Grid Physicals 


| Between 80 and 100 candidates for the Tecumseh High 
School football team will undergo physical examinations 
Thursday at 10 am. 


Four Tecumseh doctors will 
check all gridders at: the THS 






camp will be held from Aug. 24 
to 28, the coach states, with of- 


gymnasium. ficial practice to open Aug. 31. the union except Hawaii and 
à All young men interested in The mentor notes that some of Alaska, and all -except two 
going out for football.should get his players have already been provinces in Canada — plus nu- 
physicals at this time states running “on their own." merous trips to other parts of 
Coach Tom Fagan, Last fall, the THS 11 had a the world. 
Annual Indian conditioning — four-and-four record. It all started many years ago 


ti 


GREEN'S SUMMER SALE STARTS WITH TECUMSEH'S 
© EI. uS 


‘Famous Maker Clothing On Sale for Men and Boys — Friday, Aug. 7th. Bargains Galore 
" Include Back To School Specials! 




















Suits 


1 lot — Big Men's Selection 


Sport Coats 


One lot — Fine Selection 

















a 25% to 30% Off | | 25% to 30% Off 
Reg: Pride dy Sale Price Reg. Price TS Sale Price 
$37.50 $28.00 $20.95 $15.95 

j $75.00 $56.25 $35.00 $26.25 

m" Dress Shirts Sport Shirts 


] lot — Short SI. — White & Stripes 


25% Gif - 


1 lot — Regulars & Knit 


25% Off 


Sample Sample 
Reg. Price t Sale Price Reg. Price Sale Price 
$2.95 $2.20 $2.95 $2.20 
$5.00 $3.75 $7.95 $5.95 


cee Se 














Shoes 


Our Famous Shoe Lines 
By Florsheim/& Jarman 


Swim Wear 


Nice Selection for Men & Boys 


25% Off 


Sample 
| One Lot Only Reg. Price Sale Price 
95 $2.95 
| 25% to 50% Off bo $5.95 














One lot Boys Back to School 


Sport Shirts 
25% Off 


Men and, Boys 
Cotton Pants 


Continental, Ivy Styles 


Speck says, "They put sand in 
my shoes when I was seven years 
old and made my first trip to 
California" 

At the age of 14, he was hav- 
ing a problem with rheumatism 
and the doctor suggested that 
his parents take him to Florida. 

This was in 1920, and it took 
11 days to drive there over the 
clay and sandy roads, The fam- 
ily tented: there during the win- 
ter, and Speck's health was bet- 
ter by spring, 

Since, Speck has spent almost 
every winter in the South. 

In 1921, he happened to be in 
Tampa when the Tin Can tour- 








ist were started. Though not 
members of the association, it 
has p-ovided them with much 
‘interest over the years. 

Born a mile east and a mile 
north of Tipton, Speck farmed 
from’ 1925 to 1946, when he be- 
came a “Buick dealer” in Milan. 

Speck and Grace are living 
now on the farm in Franklin 
Township taken from the gov- 
ernment by his grandfather. It 
will soon be eligible to become a 
Centennial farm, having been in 
the family nearly 100 years. 

Ted Schmidt manages the 
-acre farm for Speck, and ‘has 
a dairy herd of 40 head. 


3 





Traveling Since He Was 7 


* 


Speck is known ioeally by 
many for his wheeling and deal. | 
ing in ears. Before moving here 
from Milan, he operated an auto} 
agency. | 

From 1959 to 1961, he was the | 
Ford dealer in Tecumseh, suc-| 


ceeding C. O. Butler. 


He and Grace have two daugh-| 
ters, Mrs. Robert Karle and Mrs. 
Joseph Gregory, who livé across 
from each other ori Wisner. 

The Gregorys nave two little 
girls — Lisa and Beeky Jo — 
and the Karles haye a daughter, 
Kathy, and a son, Jim. 

Speck and Grace are now| 
spending much of their time at| 








TECUMSEH HERALD 





AUGUST 6, 1964 — PAGE 3 








we'll 


Simply Ask Us + 


Nearly everyone has.several questions 
| concerning funeral service, merchandise and 
| prices; if you give us a call, or stop by-our 
air-conditioned 
welcome 
your questions 





home at your convenience, 
tne opportunity to answer 
completely and frankly. 


their cottage on Wamplers Lake. | 
It's peaceful and quiet- now, but | ( il J zeen - / J yeah as il 
here are their winter plans: £ | I 
Elk hunting fh October with IM FUNERAL HOME dh 
their som-in-law; Bob Karle, and » Z7 oe M. t 
Russell and Bill Raymond of Ad- 
rían; Florida for a month, and 
then the rest of the winter at 
Phoenix, Ariz., where they spent | 
last year. | 
One wonders how Speck keeps 
track of his travels. It's unique. 
He writes himself a letter — the 
most recent one contained about | 
25,000 words! 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 



















































TECUMSEH MICHIGAN 








Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertisirig 





Choice Meats — Packaged Liquors 
Groceries — Ice 


OPEN 7 
DAYS A 


A S a F WEEKDAYS 


NN d WEEK 9:30 to 9:30 


Jerry's Market | 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., Phone 423-2400 


EWALK) 





Sunday Hours: 


10 to2&3 to 9 












E NEC EN beet E 


SPECK SIMMONS RELAXES AT WAMPLERS LAKE HOME 


ID 

















DOOR 
PRIZE 





3 Conditioned 











Ses | NECEP.AECIAAP EE |: 
* Need not 
Temperate VALUES IN AND OUT OF STORE} | 
Kool i o win. 
7-TRANSISTOR 
But- FREE ICE CREAM BARS 
PRICES RED HOT! 


TO FIRST 500 PEOPLE — CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS 


— 





RADIO 





TOYS 


One Table 


12 OFF | 


Ji 


Tiller - 4 H.P. || Riding Mower 


Save $20.00 
Reg. $119.95 


$9995 


All Mowers 


1 Day Only 


2096 Off | 


‘Kleenex 


Box 5 


Reg. $260.00 West Bend 


VUTBOARD 
MOTOR 


20% Off || #21995 
| 


Farmcrest, Heavy Duty, One 
Only. Regular $144.95 


12.9% 


SAVE $25 — West Bend i 


OUTBOARD . J 
MOTOR 


10 H.P. — Reg. $355.00 


3279?» 


10-0z. THERMOS, regular $1.85... ... SALE $1.11 





























wearer Skis 


All Cut 











CHILDREN'S LUNCH PAIL -&9c | 





Refrigerators 








Gift Ware Ass't. 


Outstanding — Values up to 


Golf Cart i Outboard Motor 


i Used 
1 Only Repossessed Buccaneer. Like fees ele prie. “FUTRA sé 


Á New. 
$10.95|::» $79.95) ^"^ soci. — $15.00 
FURNITURE SPECIALS - CLOSE-OUTS 


HAMPER 


Quilted vinyl exterior 
scuff, stain, fade resistant, Gold 
trim. Dual purpose towel rack, 
2 sizes. White Yellow, Black 


Washable, 














| lilet | 5 Reg. Price a Sale Price 
9 : $1. 
25% to 50% Off xe i5 

















Odds ‘n End Table X} 


€ Shirts 


MANY, MANY, MORE ITEMS 

REDUCED — ON THE STREET, 
INSIDE THE STORE — BOTH 
‘MEN AND BOYS DEPTS. 


€ Sox 


@ Shorts @ Etc, 


l5 Price 











Regular $ 
L A M P S EARLY AMERICAN SOFA SETS. Sofa, Platform Rocker, $16.95 12.95 
" Coffee Table & 2 Lamps Tables — choice of colors and 1 
Pas tbh tester Lamps duced from our previous sale price. Reg = 
covers — reduc ovi ` . m0) O U 0 A € 
1 228.88 ieee > ee $199.95 a $ " 
DINING TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. Danish Modern in " Ww h 5 h a 
a r worth = 
/2 OFF Walnut. Our finest furniture. Regular Price $199.50. -. $179.50 a o t a 
a 
HUTCH TO MATCH above set — = This coupon good for $5 allow- & 
Regular price, $124.50 ------------- $109.95 H ance on any Tilt-Back Lounger " 
EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT. Heavy Tweed Cover, 99 95 , or’ Platform Rocker at our Reg- $ 
i td ; : " 
l solid Maple arms and trim. Reg. $109.95 P LI a ular Low Price — Many styles and 
Sa ad Bowl, Basket & Fabrics to choose from. " 
CLOSE OUT — DINETTE SETS HH a 
10" bowl in the basket SOUL UN A A 


8-pc. Dinette Set, 6 chairs, 72" table plus utility table. 


$89.95 











DT 





; . 
E Lee eee 


Geramic 51 88 $129.95 value _---.- ------- as me TT 
Reg. $3.98 x > _-7-pc. Dinetté Table with two leaves and six chairs. $79 95 [] $ 
à Regular price $99.95 ___- E xoc i . H worth 5 worth 
a This coupon good for $5 allow- 
= 


ance on any Sealy Hollywood 
Bed Ensemble — Mattress — Box 
Spring — Head Board and Rails 
included. 


Top Values In 
Every Department 


Don Martin & Son 
Owners 





. 
" 
5 


E T a UE 


oe ee NOBOE ROBO 











y 
E 
i 




















po 4 “AUGUST 6, 1964 + TECUMSEH HERALD m 
eR i 
N Lots of Football Talent 
Police Blotter 
Lii ad r, Clin- M Een Faussett, Adrian, More football talent — most of and  Ssistans coaches from MSU, for the approaching grid season. en — young alumni attendance. 
“A 215 N. Pearl B 7, d it over-the-hill variety — will be Coach George Wilson and two Charlie Butler is temporary Don Cobb, Hugh Andrews — 
j^ TS Quinn, 215 ? earl Marg et Ann Newell, Clin- in Tecumseh next Tuesday than or three members of the Detroit chairman of the county associa- guests / 
ft tHdéssive noise $6 : ton speeding, $10. — " has been in our area for a long Lions, and Dunc Lectka, former tion and in charge of stag day Ji R bid Tom Cork 
; limier C. Alber,'Clinton, stop Mildred Blyanche Billau, 11950 time. Tecumseh high coach-of a few affairs, Others on the program ee ODECA TEAN, VOEREN Dd 
sich ation, $5. d N. Ridge Rd., speeding, $10. On A. 11, the Lenawee Coun- years back. and committees are: gos. 4 
t Charles .H..Kingon, Adrian , Hugh Michael Walters, 1013 ty Michigan State Ümiversity Golf will be featured during Don Moffatt — treasurer, Jack and Bill Brown, Paul 
ppeeding, $15. y R . Rivers Aeres Dr, reckless driv- Alumni Association will hold its the day with a steak cookout Gibs Barber — assistant treas. Burns, William Mueller, Bob 
i Helek Hart, “Moreticl, speed. ing, $25 annual stag day at the Tecumseh late in the afternoon at the club's  urer. Stone; — Cookout. 
ing, $105 jdn ——Ó9——— Country Club in hopes^of rais. shelter house. Orville Laidlaw — reserva.  Dr:'Carlos Knisley — introduce: 
i Dosethy - ^P" “Williams 1107 Mrs. Leslie Calhoun and daug ing some funds for the associa- Duffy’s planning to review the _ tions. tions. 
bad, Lane, spaeding, $10. ter, Cindy, left Tuesday for Mex- tion. 1963 season — including movies Robert Reis, Faye Whelan — Tom Riordan — ‘publicity. ' 
Kenneth E, Westgate, Adrian, ico City for two weeks with rel- Top attractions will, include of the highlights — and then size tickets. Cal Zorn and John Carter of 
speeding, $10 atives there DUFFY DAUGHERTY Duffy Daugherty, Biggie Munn up MSU's talent and prospects ^ Gordon Comfort, David Hold. MSU — program. 


$ hoda 503 








; Rock-Bottom Prices “= 
> JOIN THESE ~ aon ms mustang 8 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz 


R ER 3638 Drummond Rd., Toledo, Ohio es 
FAT ; Ed 1,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 


ee WINNERS, 1m : 
CEU Mrs. Frank Turlukowski — Tipton i EATS i 
Mrs. James Neidermier — Tecumseh * r T 
idi Mrs. Charles L. Lewis — Tecumseh tad ; 
7 John Reese — Tecumseh 
! Irene Miller, R. 1, Onsted fie. y mn". nt 


We-reserve the-right-to limit-quantities, '~ 


"KROGER pe 250 N Embassy v ibas T 
MILK cT N Peanut Butter stu... 


2A9 Bread Wht Wie 6—6 & 6 $9 @ e e 8 cs. € 
HALF o 

GAL. i 

CARTONS À 





Copyright 1964 The Kroger Co. 
















Quallty-controlled all the way, 
to make sure the milk you drink 
is pure, fresh and wholesome. 





i i TENET "M 
Pot Pies weee ........ 5s 94. 
pies yita vi a | 


oad Rite yita qid v i 
| am 9 sel Wie i 


m 













: ii Hroger Mii so FR WT i er 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 















= 
= with the purchase of 
= poe i High, light and handsome... . 
Bed: CAN VOR MAIR SPRAT that's Kroger Angel Food, made 
tL Redeem at your Kroger store from Kroger's real egg recipe... 
‘This vatuabte E Ag y Coupon expires Sat.. Aug. 8. 1964 your guarantee of delightful flavor 
Yoda "CIS MILK s every time, 
OR T GAL CARTON -MTITI TITTI a 
Mac 
a 
fmit 1 "per 
Hew, improved Rinso Blue with Miracle Molecules 
PEPSODENT FAMILY SIZE Gets the dirt eut “fast”... cleans thoroughly 
C without washing the life out of clothes, 
T 10c-off label Blues as it washes . . . gets clothes whiter! 
KROGER-FROZEN à rt " 





SPRY 


TEMA 


The light :sharfening . : . your cakes 
and pastries will be richer, lighter — 
mor delicate and delicious — 

when you use Spry. 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


TS 4 


* STRIP GIANT SIZE 
Redeem at your Kroger store 


TOOTHPASTE 39 B ‘cia 
imm rrt. J LUCKY WHIP 3... 69 
DOVE SOAP 4.6% — W 














VALUE ps 


- HI pei iius - 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
STRAWBERRY OR APRICOT 

KING SIZE COFFEE CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 8, 1964 





Idaho Valley Hash Brown 


Potatoes 





Kroger Sandwich and Wiener 


Y i ; ) 3 
: This valuable coupon . f Buns 2 b 1? 
o. E "T erc 7 ki 4 " 
TUI EE. niis 1o ud 
cop ; Mary Lou Candied Sweet "m 


Redeem at your 


uu GhpPickes iero 9 Susp 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


6 PKGS. KROGER GELATIN 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 8, 1964 Portage babes aj 
Sweet Pickles ........... 11,997. 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Kroger Lu 
wil plis, b ] 
wit ag Sac Donut Crullers 2. Jae 
REGULAR OR HICKORY , 
Redeem at your Kroger store For better baking, Buttermilk and Homestyle 


buy Kroger Flour... 


uu Kroger Biscuits. 6 


Coupon expires Sat, Aug. 8. 1964 









‘Substitutions in 1965* 





Np Neighbors 


3 from Area 


Raymond L, Burns,- Ronald 
Jordan and Robert Hallock were 
among 10 from Lenawee County 
to join the army in July. 


Join Army ` 


M/Sgt. Elwyn Bailey, recruit- 
ing officer for Lenawee and 
western Monroe Counties, is en- 
couraging 1964 graduates to join 





st amount of ‘flexibility in farm 
between wheat and feed grains are 



















grains. hzriezt: 
As with this year's prozram, yield. 
marketing certificates will be is- The total wheat production of 
sued. to wheat farmers ‘taking farmers who earry out wheat pro- 
part. But the number of certif- gram provisions, will be elicibie 
icates alloted to a farm, will not fo- price-support loans, even 
be increased because of the. though the wheat acreage is in 
wheat-substitution, Certificates excess of the allotment, because 
will be provided for the smaller” of the substitution provisions. ^W 
of (1) the normal production of The County ASC Chairman in- 
/the wheat acreage allotment, mul- 


Mr. Burns is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs: Elmer Burns, 6200 
Ridge Hwy. and a Tecumseh 
High School.graduate. He plans 
to study engineering. 

Mr. Jordan, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Cal Jardan of Tipton, hopes 
to enter administration. He is 
a graduate of Walton High 
School in Royalton, Ky. 

Mr. Hallock, son of Marybell 


"19421 by the normal the army to engage in their chos- 
en career. 

He said, “A choice of schools, 
travel or on the job training is 
a privilege enjoyed only by those 
who enlist rather than await the 
draft. 


tit covers more and tosta Jem, 


Sunder! and | 


new law was passed by Congress. 

Chairman Bush said . that the 
‘substitution applies on farm only 
| if the farm has a feed grain base 
(M) er oatrye base, and a wheat al- 
lotment.. The substitution provi- 





Furnish Melons 





Ti sions can be used by farmers who ‘,. i dicated that. more details will be "Aye tet daddy and thelug- Cornell, US-12, is a Clinton High Melons will be furnished for 
i3 gram ol be put did take part in. both programs and  iPlled by the domestic; and^eX- available at the time; the. wheat gage go first—if they Sake cE School graduate. and looks for- the public euchre. party at the 
T effect for'ühe ‘64 erop because of make at least the minimum diver- Port’ allocation percentages, and ward to some education in heavy Tecumseh Grange Hall Friday," 


pro“rdm sign-up takes s later. 


‘we'll follow on foot." 
in the summer. ] 


sion for both wheat and feéd' (2) the wheat acreage planted for equipment: 


" the short ‘time involved after the Aug. 7. 

























ek 

ENA X 
This coupon good for 100 extra Top Value S t 
Stamps with a purchase of $10 = ad m 
cluding beer, wine and s: 
Aot ior aE hens INC gol 





NO. OTHER. BEEF SO FRESH. CAN y» 
BE SO NATURALLY TENDER 


Higher:graded grain-fed beef ‘is placed 
in spécial rooms, where climate and ar 
are regulated to speed natural ten 
ing action . ; . to protect natural juice 
and flavor. Nothing artificial ever acd 
ed, Tenderay is guaranteed tender! 













KROGER 


i| TENDERAY 


BRAND ® 




























s | s i i canh 
ler Arm Roast Fiz, m: 4 U.S. CHOICE m 
TENDERAY i 

Cut Roast Se » 59° 





k Steak 557... s dg 
g Beet wed V.D me BOS 





T 
t $ 
4 1 bi Dales Bi 










"MARHOEFER 
CANNED HAMS 















9 LB $5 ee 
| LlB... Pp ` RIB STEAK or ROAST, . Ih ties 
P ym im ip, -SMOKED H AM PETERS of ; i | rf 
SMOKED HAM | | ilis CE oP 


* 






























B ois icra lo { 
Semi- Lemons ‘s ^ AY EXTRA TOP: VALUE. STAMPS, ` | 
Boneless - with.the purchase of Marr cetera | 
: | Strawberries cain... 69° Ei sure mrima BE 700 
A J a Redeem at your Kroger store d We 
yet Š É Coupon expires Sat, Aug. wise - oe 
2 E Blueberries ......9 sw. $1 

-lb. "t ^E 

Wh n refreshment.. Carrots «s... 2 29° EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E$ Biwi 

ntes. with the purchase of E ma 

idw e an ANY PKG. SILVER PLATTER PORK CROPS. Ed Al 

‘SBONELESS CUTS filled with luscious juice. Cucumbers a 9 E 29 C wonton tine ge: = 

US. Choice Tenderay Boneless z ' 

RI Steak .................. y $10? s 

i US, Cave Tenderay Boneless W ATE R M i L 0 H "EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS- -== 

Ghuck Roast... 4/59 : prac 

{ 5 z edeem ai ir Kroger store il 

Us. Choice Tenderay Boneless ‘meee RE M 1964 1 j 

Atih Roast ». 69¢ X M 

b. Loge SON 

UiS, ‘Choice Tenderay Boneless pamm i i 

j tJ 

English Cut herder ene Ibe 79¢ with the purchase of = i 

! 6CU.FT.PEATMOSS — ES] 

| U. S. Ohaji ondsray Boneless at 3 at you T - E» "T 

I E c pon expires Sat. Aug. 8, 1964 T 

Kg j Bket: EE rz 6a ie abc 79¢ be ee ULL had ; hist 








PAGE 6— AUGUST 6, 1964 "rom TECUMSEH HERALD 





SSeS Serre ferry Wer Ph 








THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


THE EXCITEMENT CONTINUES 


It does, it truly does. This summer’s bird watching is 
fantastic, Lately the shrill peeping of the two baby cardinals 
as they nag their poor over-worked father for “just oné 
more bite” is being overshadowed by loud raucous rattlings. 


The call of a kingfisher is un- 
mistakeable. We always 
thrilled when one of these large 
blue and white birds flash into 
view — this time, however, there 
has been a bonus of good king- 
fisher watching 

The birds are very obliging in 
that they usually ounce their 


are 








presence, They use a vocal- call 
ing-card. Greeting us as they fly 
up or down the creek their 


flight pattern, by the way, is a 
very distinctive one, five or six 
strong wingbeat alternating 
with a long graceful glide — but, 
what I started to say is that this 
greeting is like the gruff but 
friendly, "Hi" from a rugged 
sportsman 

In describing the kingfisher's 
voice certain words are dlways 





used, words like loud, harsh, 
raucous and rattle. Wholly inade- 
quate, but even the “Audubon 
Bird Guide” does no better 


They do though, end their dis- 
cussion of the birds’ talking by 
saying, "It c remarkably 
well and s a vigorous, 





ries 
wild 








quality.” Indeed it does! 
SINCE THE BIRDS holler at 
us as they go by, we are used to 
a moving sound. Imagine our 
surprise when we suddenly real 
ized the kingfishei's rattle, to 
which we had been thrilling, 


was standing still 
ing from one place 

And yes, it really did seem a 
little louder and more harsh 
than usual, A quick look out the 
window and up the creek ex- 
plained everything, A kingfish 
er was sitting on the top of Doc- 
tors bridge 

We hardly had time to wonder 
why he was sounding off instead 
of quietly "fishing" when up to 


It was com 








Irish Hills Resorters: These Tecumseh Stores 
Welcome You To Tecumseh and Their Businesses 


YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO DO YOUR SUMMER SHOPPING IN OUR STORES — ONLY A FEW MINUTES’ DRIVE FROM | 


à 


You'll Find All Your Needs in Tecumseh and Our Shops 
Open Until 9 p.m. On Friday 


the bridge top zoomed another 
kingfisher, 

Instantly the calling became 
shriller, the blue and - white 
wings started to flutter and, as 
that huge bill opened shockingly 
wide, into the "eavernous open- 
ing" was stuffed a shiny little 
fish. 

Junior KF was receiving lunch. 
Wow, as if this weren't treat 
enough, from up around Gertie's 
bend came another youngster. 
As soon as she was on the bridge, 
she too started hoarsely scream- 


ing. 





THIS THEN was the begin- 
ning of our kingfisher adventure. 
It has been a noisy, fun-packed 
time. It is not an all day, every 





day thing, but there has been 
much to see and hear. 
One day for example, the 


‘kids’ were patiently waiting and 
watching for dinner to arrive — 
sitting close together, feathers 
all fluffed up and they were sur- 
prisingly quiet 

A blue jay spotted the two- 


some and went into a regular 
rage. Such actions — he dived 
at, lunged for, jabbed toward 


and hopped over. The little king- 
fishers were completely unper- 
turbed, They ignored the dis- 
traught jay which, of course, 
made him that much madder 

Another time a large flicker 
joined the bridge sitters but this 
was a peaceful thing. He briefly 
passed the time of day then flew 
into Doctor's yard for a crawly 
ant luncheon. 

WE WONDER where the KF 
family had its mest. These birds 
usually pick a bank, tunnel grad- 
ually upward four or five feet 
and then made an enlarged cham- 





ber, five inches in diameter, 
where the white eggs are laid. 
There was once such a nest at 
the base of Laidlaw's beautiful 
old elm tree, but the entrance 
was too near the creek's edge. 
During a spell of high water, the 
kingfishers were flooded Qut. 
So it is that with baby king- 
fishers. around the summer's 
good looking just goes on and 


on, the excitement continues, 


NEXT WEEK: 
Coaxing The Hummers 


12th Conference 
Marks Opening 
of Art Exhibition 


The University of Michigan 
Twelfth Annual Art Conference 
held in Ann Arbor last Wednes- 
day marked the opening of the 
Twelfth Annual Regional Art 
Exhibition 

The conference was highlight- 
ed by an address by Franz 
Shulze, art critic, and by the 
premier preview showing of the 
film “The Davids of Florence". 
The film was produced, directed 
and photographed by Clifford 
West of Cranbrook Academy. 

The Art Exhibition is being 
shown in the galleries of the 
Rackham Building on the campus 
of the University of Michigan 
until. August 14. 

The galleries will be open 
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily and 
from 10 a.m. until 12 noon Satur- 
days. 





Demonstrations in watercolor, 
casein and oil painting were pre- 
sented at the Architecture and 
Design Auditorium in the after- 
noon. 

The conference and exhibition 
are sponsored by the Summer 
Session, The Extension Service 
and the College of Architecture 
and Design of the University of 
Michigan. 


YOUR "SUMMER HOME." 


WAMPLERS 


Bud's A & W Drive-In 


SANDWICHES, ROOT BEER, ETC. 


Uncle Bill's 


DISCOUNT VITAMINS & COSMETICS 


Underwood Fordland 


SALES & SERVICE — IN CLINTON 


Kroger's 


LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 


Keith Bailey Olds 


SALES & SERVICE — LEASING 


Don's Beef Buffet 


FAVORITE FAMILY DINING. 


Tecumseh Motors, Inc. 


FORD SALES & SERVICE 





Hodges Drug Store 
PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER 
Underwood 

Chevy - Pontiac 


SALES & SERVICE — IN CLINTON 


Green's Clothing 


FAMOUS MAKERS FOR MEN & BOYS 


Baldwin’s Hardware 


SPORTING GOODS — GIANT HARDWARE DEPT. 


A & P Super Market 


THE MEAT IS SUPERIOR 


United Savings Bank 


NOW PAYING 3⁄2% INTEREST ON SAVINGS 


CADET DEAN EDDY 


Cadet Eddy 
Takes Solo 
Navy Flight 


PENSACOLA, Fla, — Naval 
Aviation Cadet Dean P. Eddy, 
son of Mrs. Eleanor E. Buehrer 
of 705 W. ‘Chicago Blvd, took a 
giant stride toward’ winning his 
coveted “Wings of Gold” when 
he flew his first solo flight in 
the “Mentor” trainer, 

During primary flight training, 
he is receiving academic train- 
ing in communications, naviga- 
tion, engineering, athletics, aero- | 

















logy and civil air regulations; 
Upon completion of this in- 
struction, he will advance to an- 
other stage of aviation training 
at another field, either in Pen- | 
sacola or Meridian, Miss. 





Republican 





Headquarters | 
Are Downtown 


The Lenawee County- Republi- | 
can committee opened headquar- 
ters in the Adrian Federal Sav- 
ings and Loan Association 
branch building Aug. 1. 

The committee is inviting can- 
didates for the November eléc- 
tion to supply literature and al | 
so to use the building as head- 


city. 





9———— 


SHOP IN TECUMSEH 





quarters when they. are in ibo * 
| 


Sag ey ae 
un 
$ Tit 






SUNDAY, 


AUGUST 9 











































































































































































Reve 
Pts 
bocod e 
T roug poo . 1s: 
n : d Ioco oS I5 
: poosd P oos oe É 
Loco PSesc] ` 
7 poseg ^a: 
e siete 
bese Sos] 
osos eS oc] [oco 
Dose loses] were 
peses [00503 [50504 
oso oS S4 were eo 
Sete Sese COS MC 
5 PSesd posed oco ste 
-- Doo poses] D 
e Ses Bec? 
eel E © = 
S-so0 bos a coc 
DP at PSS 
-o ASSI To 
Doo Poco Ta 
besed SeSe] Q a o 
[2 5c) Moo SSL e] Cos) 
y SeSe] Deta Booed SeSe] A: 
x So] [$0504 Sls toese] 
[esc] aes 1 ete? Soo] A 
besos ate deter t k 
beses ote peses] : 
sest Sos PESE posco 
G I: Admissi Tete ‘etek PS SoS 
enera mission t€ X 
1 Evert os 
0 Grandstand This Year! Ta 





DEAN STREET - ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 


Giant | OFFICIAL PROGRAM — 
pang. Midway 


(Right to Change Resérved) 
ove FUN 


SUNDAY, AUGUST 9: 
FOR 














Noon to 6 p.m. — Chicken Barbecue, 
Adults — $1.50 — Children, — 75c 
6:30 — Pony Pulling Contest 
+ Front of Grandstan 
MONDAY, AUGUST M: f t 
Exhibits open in all departments 
4:00 — Gates Open 
6:00 — Queen Parade 
7:30 — Queen Contgst ^ 
"Crowning of the Queen" 
Featuring Adrian. City Band 
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1] — KIDS DAY: 
2 Bikes Given Away 
7:00 — Adrian High School Band 
8:30 — Meredith Willsón's "The Music 
Man” Starring! Seth Riggs 
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12: y 
6:00 — Sand Creek Band 
7:00 — Harness Racing ` 
8:30 — Meredith Willson’s "The. Musi 
Man‘ Starring Set Ritigs 
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13; 
6:00 — Blissfield Band 
7:00 — Harness Racing. 
8:30 — Bob Durant Orchestra — 
Paul Lennon, Ursula: Walker, 
Wes Harrison 
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14: 
1:30 — Junior Livesotck Sale 
6:00 — Morenci Band 
7:00 — Harness Racing 
8:30 — Bob Durant Orchestra — 
Paul Lennon, Ursula Walker, 
Wes Harrison 
SATURDAY, AUGUST I5: 
9:00 — County Horseshoe Pitching 
1:00 — Open Horseshoe Pitching 
+ 8:00 — Iterriational Auto Daredevils 
Thrill Show 














































Gale Gill is featured as “Marian The Librarian” 
in Meredith Willson's "The Music Nan” Starring Seth Riggs 


8:30 P.M. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 


"m 
















































gem m p 
WES HARRISON 


URSULA WALKER : 
“SONG STYLIST” “MR. SOUND : EFFECTS" 


Thursday & Friday, 8:30 p.m, Thursday & Fritay; 8:20 p.m. 
Pu NE RENT " PET MEM Ae rfi 























E98. DURANT ahd 
His Orcliastra: 


Thurs. Eri., Spim. 
MESA. 















m 
























PAUL LENNON 


= AMERICA’S COMET. Wednesda 





OF COMEDY” =; + ^ ‘Thursday . 
Thursday & Friday; "Friday i 
8:30 p.m. “7300 p.m. C 








devil auto thrills to be performed by 
the great "King" Kovaz international 
Auto Daredevils Thrill Show. ae 


(Cem udy, 8 pmi 


um Cm Ium um um uM Gum num RA Hem cum GM deu uum 


THRILLING MIDW AYI meni of ni | 


© Games — Prizes 
zi @ Chicken Barbecue 
Noon to 6 Sunday f 
* Pony Pulling Contest Suiday 
© Queen. Contest Moia 
Tuesday Is 


Kids Day — 


^ Most Rides Reduced Prices / 
2 Bikes Given Awayl 





eds est i : Send, aUe gium 












— ADMISSION PRICES — 
Membership (orie coupon) ..,,... 
















Single Pass (includes car & membership) .; N io 

Family Pass (includes car & membership), , . $5.00 
ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! 

| | General Admission .... $1.00 


KIDS DAY — CHILDREN UNDER 16 FREEI- 
Avto and Truck Parking 3 
















Box Seats 












^ oti 
i motto, 
‘Martha. Cirele ‘ig 
ig à bridal er honoring 
Saale Morden’ It wil be held ft 
the church dining roam Wednes- 
bytes 32; rd 7:30 s Mr 
her oia S wel 5s 


Ex i Venet Séclety 
nel an eve cM 
^a i 
Mrs. Ray Williams open E 
a prayer. A discussion was held 
85 Having a locked cupboard to 
dep the church linens and sil- 
ver. kérvice in. 
"Mis. William Gorton: told. of 







iThere- will. be 
hi Board 


Plans, started: for the Migrant |. 
programi, which will begin Aug. |: 


v will be having. the 
p on the Charles Ric- 
snc on Milwaukee | road, 
ilis year. Donations of refresh- 
; and helpers are needed. 
Ue ery. Secretary will be called 
duo ive a short report of her 
activities, There willbe a 
| sale sponsored at the am- 
Sauetion Saturday, Aug. 29, 
€ church. A bake sale will 
eld. by thé entire Woman's 
‘and any one èlse who 









wishes ‘to donate. 

‘Mes. James Thomas and Mrs. 
Edmond. Mueller gave reports 
om, Mission Projects. 

‘The Ann Arbor. District’ Pro- 
gram Workshop was held in Mi- 
lan July 30 and another meeting 
in, Stockbridge Aug. 18, was an- 
nounced. 

~The. program . *Our. Later 
Years" was cleverly presented 
‘by . Mrs. Wádé. Scudder, Mrs. 
@larence Hall, Mrs. Lora Hasted, 
Mfs, Melvin! Travis and Mrs. 
Charles’ Gorton Sr. Mrs. Hall 
gave, the ‘devotions. 


y 

Mr.: and Mts. Hamilton F. 
Mote spent Saturday night and 
Sunday at her brother's cottage 
at'Mescota. Mr. arid Mrs; Clif- 
ford. Bruder and family of Lan- 
siitg and their son, David, of 
Nórth Carolina were there. The 
Moores stopped in St, Louis on 
the way home dnd called on Mr. 
and Mrs. L. C. House, who for- 
merly lived in Macon, Mr. House 
had, had the: misfortune to fall 
down a flight lof steps.at the 
chureh Sunday morning and re- 
ceived a cut on his forehead 
which required 12- stitches to 
close. 


Mis. Floyd doe Mr. and 
Mrs. Carl Hintz, ir; and Mrs. 
Melburn Preston, Mr. and. Mrs. 
Dean Moore and family, Mr. and 
Mts, Hamilton F. Moore'attepded 
thé Moore-Preston, Reunion Saf 
urday in the Britton Park. 


‘Mts. Ray Willian Mrs; Guy 
Zelluft, Mrs." Deal Moore and 
. sen, Rodney, and Mrs. Hamilton 
F, Moore were in „Milan Thors- 
day for the District Workshop on 
Les Nata plarining. 


V 
NÉS. Rüssell Van Valkenburg 
rétittied | home Thursday ‘from 
‘Hefrick ? Memorial Hospital 
beat ishe had been-a-patient for 
servation’ and: tests. 










READ THE HERALD. IT. PAYS 


g Agent on 
vArz-Our 
FOR YOU 









COMPLETE 
TAILORED ^W 
PROTECTION 
FOR: YOUR 
CAR, HOME, 
PERSONAL, 
BUSINESS. 
Call 
JACK 
AND 
BILL 
AGENTS 


SEC HANNA 
INSURANCE AGENCY 


(Oe Phüne /423-2161 
105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 


Auto- Ow ners 
INS RAN 








Walter Rowe returned home 
from Herrick Memorial Hospital, 
Monday, after surgery. 

4 


e was placed on the 
af “altar Sunday, in honor of 
Rebecea Lynne Renner, daugh- 
ler of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ren- 
ner of:Adrian. Mrs. Renner was 
formerly Donna Thomas. 


X 
The members. of Macon Ush- 
ers Club met at the parsonage 
and máde plans for their auction 
at the chureh Aug. 29. 


News from Macon 


Glenn Preston of Detroit is 
spending a few days with his 
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bar- 
rett, 


Deborah and Margaret Moore 
spent from Tuesday till Thurs- 
day evening with their grand- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Alder- 
‘dyce, at their ‘cottage on Iron 
Lake. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Pilbeam 
and family have returned from 
Minnesota, 


Next Sunday during church 
service there will be a represent 
ative of the Lenawee County 
Migrant Worxers Staff to pre- 
sent the sermon. 


4^ 

Junior High. Youth Fellow- 
ship will meet Saturday at 10 
am. at the church. 


v 
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Rathbun 
and family of East Lansing 
were weekend guests of her 
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Truman 
Jordan Sr, 


Tigers Hold 
League Lead 


The Wamplers Lake Tigers 
lost their first game to a much- 
improved Twin Gables Team, 
18-6, Sunday, July 26. In the 
second game, Heart of the Hills 
edged Allie's Resort, 10-8, play- 
ing a heads-up ball game. 

The Tigers still hold the lea- 
gue lead with all of the other 
clubs tied for second. 

STANDINGS 
Ww 

Wamplers Lake Tigers 4 

Heart of the Hills ___.2 

Twin Gables _________ 2 

Allie’s Resort... 2 


www 


My Nelshbors: 





“Lord knows where Pd bé 
today without her, probably, 
president of the company." 


Police Praised as AAA 
Awards Tecumseh Plaque 


For its effort in promoting 
pedestrian safety, the city’ of 
Tecumseh was honored Tuesday 
with a Pedestrian Safety Cita- 
tion from the American Auto- 
mobile Association. 

Tecumsen competed with 668 
other cities across the country 
in the under 10,000 class to gain 
the award, which resulted from 
the city's entry in the 1964 AAA 
National Pedestrian Protection 
program. 

Walter 


Fowler, Automobile 


Club of Michigan's Tecumsel- 
area division manager, 
a plaque symbolizing the a 

In announcing the award, Mf. 
Fowler cited’ tocal police amd 
other interested safety officials 
for “carrying out an el 
effective safety program,” 
commended Tecumseh citizens 
for their eareful driving and 
walking practices, 

This is the third year Teeum- 
seh has won a special award. 
from AAA. 

—C 





















Shank 
"T 


Fruit Cocktail 3 
Sweet Potatoes raw ...2 "an 
Paper Napkins 
»1ayonnaise ür 
Tomato Ketchup T oz 


Stuffed Olives 


Vanilla 


Chocolate 


Arm Cut Roasts...» 49¢ 


' "SUPER-RIGHT" 


SMOKED 


HAM 
45: 


Whole Hams...... » 
Center Slices......  89c 


Li 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF 


UCK ROAST: 


English Roasts......» 9 








49c 





Braunschweig 
Beef Chuck Steaks 
Beef Stew Meat 
Sliced Bacon coo... 





"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ALL MEAT 


Chunk Bologna «. 


"SUPER-RIGHT" 
er CHUNK STYLE ......... — 


Sliced Bacon 'surerrenr 


10¢ OFF LABEL ` 
Giant Tide 
Sb. T/4-oz. pkg. 63c 


SULTANA BRAND 


ALLEN 


ANGEL 


ANN PAGE 


SULTANA 


MARVEL BRAND 


ICE MILK 





ASSORTED FLAVORS 


Popsicles. 1 2 
Sliced Cheese 
Swiss Cheese 


PILLSBURY 
OR BALLARD 


a. LJ 
Biscuits 


GIANT SIZE 
Blue Cheer 


3-lb. T -ot. 


GIANT SIZE 


Dreft 
2-lb. her” ^u. 77e 


12 in 
a pkg. 


MEL-O.BIT ' 
PROCESSED 


SLICED OR 
BY-THE-PIECE 


75¢ 


SOFT ........ 


SMALL....... 


half-gal. C 
carton 


39° 


FLOOR & WALL 


Spic & Span 
3-lb. d^ -02, 8lc 


FACIAL SIZE 
Zest Soap 


2 for 27¢ 


15V2-oz. 
cans 
ALLEN BRAND 
Enn, e. " A REAL 
= *1 Spinach v . . 


25c 


jar 49 


b-ox. 


8-inch 


Grape Jelly ANN PAGE 
Northern Tissue ° 


T-Ib., 8-oz. 





CENTER 
BLADE 
CUTS 





"SUPER-RIGHT" 
QUALITY, ... eese eer lb. 


"SUPER-RIGHT" 
BONELESS .....eceeeeceeces »seseses c B 


NEW PACK IONA CUT 


99 


Boneless Roasts .... 


39° 
























Green Beans 


JANE: PARKER 


Pineapple Pie 


^ oo 





JANE PARKER ALL BUTTER—SAVE 20c 


CLEANSER 
Comet 


14-02. 


GLASS PACK 


an | 5c 


Premium Duz 


2-lb. Ka o1. 77e : 3 


Chocolate Brownies ^." 49° 
Cinnamon Rolls patcer.......... "s 39 
Vienna Brea 
Angel Food Ring 


PLAIN OR I-Ib. 
POPPYSEED .....:. loaves 


LARGE 


Downy 


I gt. 1-oz. 
bottle 


MEDIUM SIZE 


Ivory Soap 
29c 





WHITE OR 
OLORS . pkg. 


39 
SAVE l0c .....- each 39c 


10c-OFF SOFTENER 


59c 


49c 


rolls 


33¢ 


Vlasic Pickles 5:5... ‘me 39c 
Cling Peaches os 3 “cn” 89c 
Miracle Whip DRESSING V ehe. it 45c 


JUMBO SIZE 


Yellow Onions 


FANCY QUALITY 


Fresh Blueberries 


59: 


COMPLETELY CLEANED 


Fresh Smelt . 


PEELED & pra | -lb. 


Shrimp : 1% Pound Pkg. $2.19 . 


Breaded Shrimp 


CAP'N 
JOHN .. 


pkg. 


= > $1. 89 





FRESH FILLETS—COD OR 


Haddock 


B. x 


$3.99 


FROZEN FOODS 


SUNKIST CONCENTRATED 
Lemonade Mix 


*19' = 190° 


IDAHO VALLEY 


Potatnoe 55,2 
Sunnyfield Waffles _.. xz 


SULTANA 


French Fries rrano 





GW Granulated Sugar 
Del Montt sweet Peas 
Sail Detergent sismes .. 








Super 


-Ib. 
Pkg. 


19° 
10¢ 


9-oz. 10c 


pkg. 


me m 
1-1b., 1-02. 


con We 
4% 


JUMBO 27 SIZE VINE-RIPENED 


CANTALOUPE 


3-79 


U.S. No. 1 RED HAVEN 


Fresh Peaches 


GREEN ONIONS OR 


Red Radishes 


.» 19° 
3 « 29c 


5-29: 
3-5 


THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, 


Markets 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 





Prices Effective thru Saturday, August 8 





PAMELA JEAN KOONS, AGE 4 


Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koons, 


Hi t JANICE KAY-STEVENS, AGE 6 


) iughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, Gady Rd. 


MICHELE FILBER, AGE 9 


Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Filber, 507 N. Evans St. 


T 


CARSON MURPHY, AGE 10 


Clinton 


oring Michigan. Senate Majority 


This year's Herald subscription campaign was another ` 


rousing success, thanks to the sales abilities of 49 youngsters. 
Thirteen of them earned,shiny new bikes for turning in 15 
new subscribers and two received transistor radios for sign- 
ing up 10 each. In total, the youngsters collected 306 new 
subscriptions. For those not earriing major prizes, there was 
a $1 contribution on each sale. The job done by them. has 
helped push Herald circulation to a modern record high. 


TERRAL IVES,’ AGE 13 *** T" 
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lves, Rt. 1, Tecumseh 


SIDEWALK. - SALE 


BARGAINS 
*.. s 
PAINT 


One Table 


50% Off 
* . 
Models : 


One Table ‘ 
50% Off . 
Govtnes 


Cake Pans 


Dinner 
To Honor 
Thayer 


Paul D. Bagwell, Republican 
‘andidate, for governor in 1958 
ind 1960, will be master of cere- 
monies at'a campaign dinner hon- 


Leader Stanley. G. Thayer on 
Tonday, August 17, at the Huron 

totor Inn in Ypsilanti 
Mr. Bagwell has formally en- 
lorsed Senator Thayer in his 
jid. to win the Republican nom- 
ination for United States. Repre- 
ntative from the Second Con- 
‘sional District in the primary 

on Sept. 1. 


obtained for $10 each E 
phoning Senator Tha am- 
paign headquarters at 663-1722 


99¢ 
*: 
Or 663-1777. 


a e 
| Ash Trays 
Tickets are also available at 
the H Mot I in Ypsi- 
He pron, M otor Inn in Ypsi 69¢ 


* c 
OUTDOOR 


12 Small Plots Grills 


Offered for Sale 


LANSING — Twelve small, 
tax-reverted units in Lenawee 
County will be offered for sale 


* 
Aug. 14 at a public auction to be 


Mowers 
held by the Conservation De- 


partment in the courthouse. at POWER 


Jackson. 13 Off 


The sale, „Scheduled to sta art 
at. £3 = ~ag platted. zat 
A A 

PLASTICWARE 

SALE 


which' do -not fit into. the depart- 
ment’s plans for .future conser- 
vation projects 

Lands to come up for bidding 
carry a total minimum price of 
$1,825. All receipts from their 
sale will be passed on to the 





county. 
Lists describing these state- 


HITE 


HARDWARE 


owned propertie e now avail- 
able from the Lena 


TECUMSEH 
treasurer's office. 


For lon Mid Girls 


(One Lot Each) 


€ Shirts — 6 Blouses € Shirts @ Pants € Etc. 


Sidewalk Day Sales 


ALL VACATION - SPORTSWEAR 
CLOTHING - REDUCED 


FOR SIDEWALK DAY SALES — FRIDAY 


OSBORNE'S 
DEPARTMENT STORE 


"CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS" 


E o V 
119 W. Chicago Blvd. * 


Tecumseh 





ROBERT LAIDLAW, JR., AGE 11 


~ Son of Dr and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, 510 Seminole St. 


Corvair Monza. Club Coupe 


SANDRA LORENZ, AGE 7 


MÀ MM 


America’s best sellers... 
Your best buys! 
Now at your Chevrolet Deale 


Stands to reason: America’s number one 
cars have got to be your best, buys. , 
Again this year that means your 


greatest buys in any size are at your 


Chevrolet dealer's one-stop. shopping 
center. Take your pick. 
¿Perhaps the Jet-smooth Chevrolet— 
: America's best selling automobile. 
"Or maybe the fun-loving Chévy II so 
many young families go steady with 
these days. 


Chevrolet: Chevelle. Chevy IT- Corvair and Corvette... No. Cars, No.I Values, No.1 Tinie to buy-Now ¢ at your dealers © 


. SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK Inc... 


nci NN 


ie 


SEE THE MAN, WITH THE No.1 BUYS 


O. 


YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 


Or possibly you'd prefer the carefreg 
Corvair, 


Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lorenz, Britton 


i 


į 
t 


So come ahead. Choosé your favorite i 


from among the 45 best ways in the 


world to go in the winther one auta. 


mobiles, 

But hurry. sale 

The way they’re going, n 
soon they'll all be gone: 

Better see your Cheyrolet dealer 
before a thing like that happens! 





qu GDN un 
SPRANGPORT BOO! 


SPRÍNGPORT, MiCH 


HERALD 





d ' .. By TOM RIORDAN , 


LENAWEE 


| 
| 





“These long, curvey putts are 
real easy for me,” grinned Duffy 
Daugherty as he lined up a 10- 
footer that rested along a sharp 
slope on the treacherous No, 7 
green at Tecumseh Country 
Club, 


VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NO. 45 





COUNTYS OLDEST 


NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 


1964 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





It would have to be stroked 
high above the target, then bend 
like a half moon and glide down- 
ward, adding about two feet to 
the journey, There couldn't be 
one turn too many or the ball 
might fly past the hole, 

_ As Duffy bent over the. shot he 
added, "It's those short, straight 
ones I can't get." 

With this, he tappd the white 
Fill like Arnie Palmer. It made 
the Great Circle Route, then 
“Ping!” right into the cup. 

Duff straightened up, smiled 
broadly over another conquest 
on the local rinks, which he was 
playing for the first time, 


When the final scores went 
in, Duffy, who is known 
throughout the athletic world 
for his talents as a football 
coach, psychologist and humor- 
ist, had carded a 79, seven 
strokes over par, 


Duffy was in town for the. Len- 
awee County Alumni of Michi- 
gan State University banquet, 
which attracted 150, despite the 
rains, and thanks to the hard 
work of Chuck Butler, retired 
Ford dealer, who now devotes 
nearly full-time to honing’ his 
golf game-to a fine edge. 

When Charlie got the laugh-fill- 
ed session going, after a repast 
of T-bone steaks, he introduced 
an old football sidekick, Lyman 
Frimodig, who was a 10-letter 
man at then Michigan Agricul- 


Work on Sewer Is Halted 
as Easements Are Sought 


Construction of the Evans Creek Sanitary Sewer 
will be halted probably at the end of this week — until 
easements from property owners are obtained. 

Cal Zorn,.city manager, says work will progress to 
a manhole, about 150 feet west of N, Evans St., near 


the VFW. 


Mr. Zorn is planning personal visits to property 
owners during the next week in an effort to secure the 
easements. Many have agreed verbally to signing. 

The new sewer will eventually open up the entire 

northwest section of Tecumseh for development. 


Free Press, News 
Offer Fact Sheet 
on Current Strike 


What's the Detroit daily newspaper strike all about? 








PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
THE WINNAH — Sandy Theobold'of Adrian, right, is 1964 Michigan Pancake Race champion. 
Miss Theobold flipped the race course in 1:8 to beat Sandy Moses, who clocked: 1:8.9. Walter 


Wonderly, left, won the special feature men's race in a record-breaking 58 seconds. Jaycee 
clown Frank Sandhoff was runnerup 


Half- 


Day 


Sessions 
Possible 


By JIM LINCOLN 


Construction of a huge addition at Tecumseh High 
School and work underway at the Lenawee Institute for 
handicapped youngsters on Sutton Rd., will probably result 
in some classroom juggling at the beginning of the 1964-65 


School year. 


Although the high school job 
is nearly done, it may not be 
completed for the opening of 
classes on Sept. 8. 

If it isn't, half-day sessions are 
planned for a few days for high 
school students, 


Lenawee Institute definitely 


New Pastor Is 
at Missionary 
Baptist Church 





will not be finished for the op- — The (Rev 
tural College and recently re- Members of the Publishers Association, representing ening of school. j: B Seale Janeway, 
i i -— y, 
" x : More than likel 1 
tired as MSU's ticket manager. THe Free Press and The News, have issued’ a fact sheet, giv- Ore, EBT HER. dts WUN De 3 


Charlie and Frim helped the 
Aggies defeat the. University 
of Michigan on. the diron 
hack in the early Twenties, one 
of the few times the East Lan- 
sing school could claim that 
honor prior to the Modern 
Era. 


After Charlie. aM - 
this a while, Frim” i "ell 
'em, about the field goal,” 

Seemed the following year, 
MAC was about to: do it agaitt — 
and would have — if Charlie's 
uttempted boot had cut the up- 
rights. 


Q. How can these two strik- 
ing unions, representing 450 
employes, close down newspa- 
pers which employ 4,100 peo- 
ple? 


A, Newspaper publishing re- 
quires'a great vàriety of skills, 
In- 
are organized into 14. different 
unions. So far, most of these oth- 
er unions have refused to cross 
the picket lines set up by the 
striking Pressmen's Union and 
the Paper Handlers’ and Plate 
Handlers' Union. Thus it is pres- 


y thany-of these skills 


“ing background of the stoppage, which began July 13. 


his products. Furthermore, the 
newspaper industry's many sep- 
arate unions compet with each 
other. Each seeks to obtain a 
better settlement than the other. 
This, at best, produces difficult 
labor negotiations, 


reiih qivey Ter iis 


Q. -Are thesé 
the same two that interrupted 
publication of the papers last 
spring? 


A. Yes. They staged a series 
of damaging work stoppages at 
both newspapers. 


Sandy Theobold Takes Cake, 
Flips. into First Place for $25 


By JUDY FIELDER 


Sandy Theobold, 23, of 518 E. Maple St., Adrian, is Te- 
cumseh’s 1964 PancakesRace Champion. 


“Henry”, the ant, was carried 
by Melissa Babcock, who was 
riding in an antique baby car- 
riage 


October or November before the 
handicapped youngsters 
their new school. 

w 

OFFICIALS, planning on us- 
ing the old Sutton School, will 
insteåd use a basement room at 
the new Publie Library. 

They presently are remodeling 
for another cląssroom in the 
basement öf the old library, now 
the Board of Education adminis- 
trative building, and will, send 
one class to the high school. 

Three elementary grades — 
one, two and three — will move 
into the old Sutton School, when 


enter 


pastor of the 
Southside Bap- 
tist Church. of 
M iddleshore, 
| Ky, accepted 
f the position of 
g pastor for Te- 
cumseh Miss 
fonary Baptist 
August 1. 








Rev. $. Janeway -.-He- resigned: 


from Southside church after sev- 
en years. Southside was organiz- 
ed in 1957 with 39 members. The 
Rev. Janeway was the first pas- 
tor. 

Since that time it has grown 
to 260 members. 


. pushed by her sister, the handicapped there trazsfer He is a native of Eweng, Va., 
l sis dan ak Bie ta Ses inde toed m e bo ae ore es y Miss-Theoboli-— 9 D aedis s a mention was given ^ With the pre of kinde: t DOM P ren in Mes aa 
] " ) ribute even a small version 0 Q: How long doeg a prese ed at Lenawee Abstract Co. is à The’ gal’s race, held in con- a € a er-  tist School and Linco emoria! 
i In the featuted speaker's slot, The Detroit Free Press or The man work? ow much n he sister of the 1962 winner, Ms judction with "URS mérchiants to Linda and Rita Pace's pet dog garten, all Tecumseh classes will University. 

Duffy was his usual charming Detroit News, 


self, talking about the coming 


Vv 
Q. Why have there been so 


paid? 


Richard Gardner. 


sidewalk sales and free Aunt 


“Ladybug” and Pam Poley’s two 


start Sept. 8th, day after Labor 


He and his wife have one 


. 1 Jap d: 4 . E turtles, Day. Kindergartners will start daughter, Linda, 17. They are 

season. Although "his ` squad A. Under the contract ended Cea ae a time of 1:8 to ou Dau ppan WAS Hie ES on Wednesday, Sept. 9. living at 20 Cairns St, the 
dozen: of thé first > hei trike, dayshift . Win the $25 grand prize plus a > a a B - x c" 

graduated a à j many newspaper strikes? by their strike, days! press- box of Aunt Jemima Pancake pionship. NEARLY 2,800 people devour 

22 players, his Irish sense, of men work a 5day 87%-hour n 


humor keeps going. 

The Spartan mehtor said there 
‘was ho reason why pre-season 
polls should give Stats such low 


A. A newspaper is a highly 
perishable product: yesterday's 
newspaper is useless. Newspaper 
unions have been able for years 


week with a base pay of $141.70. 
Because of overtime and penalty 
pay clauses in the contract, these 
pressmen have average annual 


Mix and bottle af Staley Syrup. 

Second place was taken by 
Sandy Moses with 1:8.9. Sandy 
is a mystery racer, with no ad- 





vy 
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, a pet 
parade was held. Vicki Pace won 





ed Aunt Jemima paneakes smath- 
ered in butter and Staley syrup 
at the Fire Hall. Parking spaces 
were filled two blocks from the 


New Autos Cost 


1 first place for biggest pet with downtown area with an estimated 

i-xugs. "After ally. aaven't to extract exceptional contract incomes of more thai $11,000. dress — could she bea resorter “Pierre DuPray", her French 4,000 people viewing the race 

„lost any games yet,” Duffy al. terms.and special working condi- 3 J in the Irish H} poodle. Tension built up as Tom Rior- 
i lowed, tions by playing blah! sae DK Q. Is penalty’ pay the same Sandy and the other contest "Hobo", a brown zabgit be- ganr deaf’. ji i 

The key tó MSU's future may En ésirés to publish an hate -& overtt. 2? ts, Z" Wa Wiery, Saad. longing tò nonnie and Priscilu ' Fagan and Vic Lawson referee- U UUU r | tes 

| rest in the hands of a junior, “OMe aedes ie E Dad ot No. it is diff tort oft Don Twite, Mrs. Jim Colson, Creger was the best all-around jing Two heats were run and / 7 

quarterback, Steve Juday, who Come to believe Ha MES e 9, It is different, It often oc- Cheryl Maynard and Donna Rudd pet. Miss Theobold clocked her win- 

Nr just starting to gaii con- a newspaper's perishable nature, curs prior to the time that aman each received mix and syrup 


| fixed,” 


fidenpe last year when inujred 
and had to sit out the final three 
games, 


He touched upon the new 
substitution rule, which will 
allow an almost complete re- 
turn to platooning, “When the 
clock is stopped, you can sub- 
stitute freely, Of course, you 
can't pit in morë than 11 
men," i 


Duffy said his lads always look 
forward to the Michigan battle, 
which will be sold out for the 
16th straight autumn. 

"If Michigan doesn't beat us 
this year, they shouldn't in the 
next four or five seasons,” Duf- 
fy predicted with tongue 
cheek: 


Continued on next page 


New Bike 
Wrecked, 
Boy Unhurt 


CLINTON. = David Waters, 
12, ahd Brian Winchester, 5, sons 
of Mr, and, Mrs, Keith Waters, 
111 Locust Sty’ escapéd, with^mi- 
nor cuts and bruises when the bi- i 
cycle on which they were riding 
collided with a farm tractor Fri- 
day on US-12, i 

State Police stated that the bi- 
cycle came from behind a row 
of parked cars and collided ‘with 
the front of the farm tractor and 
wagon driven by Roger Hast, 17, 
of Clinton. ` 

Brian was iteken- to’ Herrick 
Memorial Hospital for treatment 
and was released. . + 

David was riding thé new blke 
he recently earned in The Her- 
ald subscription canipaign. 

He said, “I sure hope it can be 





e 


they can obtain concessions that 
could not be obtained from a 
manufacturer able to stockpile 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
DAVID WATERS _ 


has completed his 37. or 35-hour 
work week. In this sense it is 
time-within-time. For example, it 
is ‘not uncommon for a man to 
work five shifts in a week and to 
have two or more of these shifts 
paid for at overtime rates of 
pay. 

Our newspapers pay penalties 
and overtime every day, even in 
emergencies, Take; for instance, 
the day President Kennedy was 
assassinated. Pressmen at the 
Free Press were asked to come 
im one hour early at overtime 
rates to help get the news to the 
public as fast as possible, The 
union refused until each man 
had been guaranted another full 
day's pay — $28 — for that sin- 
gle hour. 

J 
Q. How long does a paper 
handler and plate handler 
work and how much is he 
paid? 


A. A paper handler and plate 
handler works a 5-day 37%-hour 
week, with a base daytime pay 


Continued on next page 


Ford Gives 
Fair Trip 
to Kasnos 


Mr, and Mrs, William Kasno 
will be guests of Ford Motor Co. 
next week at the World’s Fair. 

Mr. Kasno won a week’s all- 
expense paid trip for two in a 
contest sponsored by the Ford 
Tractor Division of Ford Motor 
Co. 

The couple will jet to New 
York Tuesday and stay at the 
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. 

After the week at the Fair, 
Mrs. Kasno plans to spend a 
week with her mother on Long 
Island before returning home, 


for participating. 

A new feature this year was 
the men's race, with first prize 
taken by Walt Wonderly, who 
dashed the course in 58 seconds 

Jaycee clown Frank. Sandhoff 
placed second, ahead of Dean 
Moore and Richard Blue 


The cutest costume was worn 
by Jane Abner's black Persian 
cat, "Friskie". 

The smallest and most unus- 
ual pet prizes went to two ants, 
one belonging to Guy Manwar- 
ing named "Herman", who was 
on display in a clear plastic box 
mounted on Guy's wagon. 


ning time in the first 

After a steady day of crowds 
and sales on the street, Tecum- 
seh merchants picked up the re- 
mainder of their wares, put them 
back in their stores and went 
home to collapse. 

It was a busy day for every- 
one 








PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 





Fi a 


TERRIFIC BUYS — Dorothy Osborne of Osborne's Department Store was busy at her sidewalk 
sale display Friday. Shoppers like the young ladies she's chatting with, filled the downtown 
erea all day and found outstanding bargains, 


Chorale 


Member 


(Editor's note — Gregg King is in South America 
with the 1964 Michigan Youth Chorale. At present his 
itinerary states that he is a house guest of Grillermo 
Richards in Santiago, Chile. Gregg's parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert King, S. Adrian St, share portions of 
Gregg's Letters with Herald readers.) 


By GREGG KING 


Well, this has been some fun! July 1, John, Chuck and 
I, along with their brothers and sisters, went to Sugarloaf 


Mountain in Brazil. 

Wee sang and laughed all day 
long up on this splendid viewing 
spot Its unbelievable We 
could see miles in all directions 
at a marvelous height. The most 
beautiful view that I have ever 
seen 

That same night Payson Har- 
rington's host family had a par- 
ty, a real ball. 

July 2, a rainy day, I bought 
raw amethyst and topaz, .50 
grams for $8, which is a steal, 
Our concert was held at the 
Brazilia Press Association build- 
ing. 

July 6, we left for San Jose 
for overnight and a concert. The 
girls stayed at homes while the 
boys stayed in dorms at a U. of 
M. experimental village. 

Our concert was a world-wide 
broadcasted program, quite an 
experience. The ride to San Jose 
took five hours by bus, but a 
breakdown forced us to put 78 
people in a bus with a capacity 
of 32. 

A, 


W 

I WISH MORE people could 
travel to South America because 
the impression we get in the 
States iş all wrong. This couñs 
try is beautiful and surprisingly 
civilized. 

From books I thought the in- 
terior of Uruguay was nothing 


like I experienced. The towns 
were all about the size of Adrian 
and bigger and here they are 
all considered small cow towns. 

South Americans live mostly 
in apartment houses and where 
I am staying, the building is the 
largest in Montivedo, 

It has 23 stories with 170 good- 
sized apartments overlooking the 
world’s largest river. I thought 
it was the ocean, but it is the 
River Platt. 

* 


CARS DOWN HERE are ex- 
pensive, that js why they have 
old ones. A new Ford or Chevy 
cost $10,000, where an old car 
costs $700 or $800. $ 

The most common are 1929 
and 1933 Fords because they are 
built for wear and tear of back 
country, 

Food here is good and how 
they love sweets. For lunch we 
started with a whole grapefruit, 
then soup followed by steak and 
rice, then fruit and finally a 
molded jam pudding (all jam.) 


Staged This Week 


COLDWATER — Performanc- 
es of “Picnic”, continue through 
Sunday night in the air condition- 
ed Tibbits Opera House here at 
8:30, 








PAGE 2 — AUGUST 13, TECUMSEH HERALD - 












































Downtown druggist Bill Wright is subbing four hours a 
day at Herrick Hospital while the regular pharmacist is on 
vacation 





.w 
Most popular sign in town is getting to be "Chamber of 
Commerce Information." 
w 
The Lapeer County Press bragged last week that is now 
has two prize-winning photographers. Signing onto the 
Press staff is Ricky Duffin, who labored for the past three 
years for The Herald, before moving with his family to La- 
peer. Rick joins Rolf Winter in the camera department, both 
being Michigan Press Photographers competition award grab- 
bers. 
.w 
"I'm trying to get votes,’ 
be Lenawee County register of deeds. 
w 
Dick Bluc of National Furniture has decided to retire as 
a sprinter in pancaké race competition. Midway in the spe 
cial competition last Friday evening, Dick made a valiant 
effort to take over the lead and ended up spread eagle on 
Evans St. The cigar he had firmly clenched in his teeth sent 
up a shower of sparks as Dick rammed it into the pavement. 
w 
Folks at Tecumseh Glass are to be congratulated for the 
way they have beautified their layout, which is located be- 
hind Adrian Federal Savings & Loan 
.w 
In the mid-year statement of conditions for all Michigan 
banks, the United Savings Bank of Tecumseh ranked 61st in 
total resources? with $ 7,000, giving it first position in 
Lenawee County 


T. J. Wagner, who wants to 
An honest politician 


w 
i Big boosters of Herald classified ads are Mr. and Mrs. 
Bill Mackay, 6767 Mill Hwy. With one want ad, they quickly 
sold four registered poodles at $65 each. Then they listed an 
apartment for rent and the phone never stopped ringing. 
The two ads — total cost $1.20 — brought 35 replies, Bill 
reports 
.w 
Jim Fernamberg of the Fulton County Expositor at 
Wauseon, O., tells of the local lawyer who was trying to 
chat with clients, a battling man and wife on the verge of 
divorce. Things waxed warmly, the gal hurled a vase at her 
hubby, who apparently alert from experience, ducked. The 
- councelor caught it on the side of the head and nearly lost 
am ear. Swathed in bandages; he told the incident to friends 
at thé Elks Club, got this advice: "The way to get revenge 
is to effect a reconciliation and have this couple continue to 
live dangerously together. 
w 
Donation-from Abi Evans Chapter DAR brings the 
Scout Cabin Building Fund total to $1,507.97 Hd 
.w 
If Art Eaton would like to stop at The Herald, he mz y 


pick up the ball point he so graciously loaned out during the 
: MSU party. 


LONG & SHORT 


(Continued from front page) ^ 


"Biggie" ^" 7^ State's athletic 
director and the guy who brought 
Spartan football iti. ie bloom 
of full flower before moving up- 

„Stairs, told the alums that the 
“grid squad is scheduled through Lansing 
the 1972 season, except for one Jack Hanna won four 
game in "71. 2 SU-h gan 

Big Ten schools must play sev I 
“en conference foes in their 10 
game cards each year, beginning 
tin 1965, meahing quite a chore get 
for Duffy and his fellow coaches 

There were a bunch of prizes 
passed out for golfing skills. One 
“went to “Beaver Bill” Beardsley 
MSU ticket boss, who has as his 
assistant Dune Lectka, former 
Tecumseh grid mentor 


deau, sales 
seh Corruge 


manager for 
ated Box Co., mused, 
“Maybe 1naUs ‘way he asked for 
his prize right after coming in 
and then headed back for East 


seats to 
game and 
to this because 
test Wol 


twist 

s Tecumseh's grea 

verine booster and how did he 
in the place anyway? 

But the most unusual prize of 
the night some thought 
and brings to mind that bromide 
about , Biving the shirt off your 


showed 


back 
"Biggie" 
chic 


did his golfing in a 

MSU coach's pull 

over, emblazoned with the school 

Bill had the longest drive name Tim Neill (Illinois '09, 

on the No, 2 hole, but Duffy another outlander) admired 

leaped to his feet when the an the garb and pestered “Big 

. nouncement was made, “We ie" so much about it a 

want to protest that. We found Mr. Munn ed up ‘ 

out Bill was hitting from the it to the cigar-chomp 

ladies’ tee." ridde i 
Probably 

Jim Ro tory of the night 


green 


so 


ex-pro 


poorest-told 


Awards Chairman 











Our window is full 
of the 


Pritchard's ceramics 





Stop and see them 


(DON'T MISS CHIEF TECUMSEH) 


SLUYTER'S 


^eplional Gif and oLamps 


Phone 423-3106 














Tecum 





Earn $20 


Approximately $20 was raised 
ycee Auxiliary at their 
cream social Friday 
Sutton School 
event, 


Ray Shelton said the group whip- 
ped up 37 gallons of the cold 
stuff and sold it all, Toppings 
included fudge, chocolate, pea- 
nuts and fresh peaches, 

Co-chairman was. Mrs. Walter 
Wonderly with committee mem- 
bers, Mrs. Richard Creswell, Mrs. 
Doug Osworth, Mrs, Dwight 
Helms, Mrs, Fred Johnson, Mrs. 
Steve Krüger, Mrs. Earl: Nisbett, 

rs. James Rundell, Mrs, Walter 

arto i, Mrs. Don Stoner, 

Mrs. Roger Butler, Mrs. Jerry 
Miller and Mrs. Don Moffatt, 

Jaycees Ray Shelton and Wal- 
ter Wonderly helped the women 
fix the ice cream. 


benefit ic 
night for 
Chairman of the 


OBITUARIES 


© WILLARD D. HINCKLEY 


Willard DeWitt 89, 
died in Sylvania, O., Aug. 3 

Born ih Fairfield Township 
Sept. 12, 1874, he was the son 
of John and Serena Morely 
Hinckley 

He moved to Sylvania in 1904, 
where he owned a wallpaper and 
paint business and served several 
years a- village councilman. 
Surviving are his widow Minnie, 
a daughter, Mrs, Lucile Johnson 
of Palmyra and a stepson, Leo 
Bumcrots of Toledo, O. 

He was a first cousin to Ted 
McConnell and had several other 

es in the area 
al services were held last 
Thursday in Sylvania 
o 


€ ROSS HOUSE 


Mrs. 


Hinckley, 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


Roy C 
ing, $10. 

James L. Lawson, 7721. Hen- 
dershott, stop sign, $5.30. 

Robert E. Hart, 719 Seneca, 
improper start 
muffler, $7. 

Don Sheckles, Monroe, selling 
without a license, $25. 

Leroy C. Reidberger, 230 Shaw- 
nee, excessive noise, $7. 

Earl D. Bilby, rural Tecum- 
seh, improper passing, $7. 

Robert M. Tooman, 503 Or- 
chard Lane, speeding, $10. 

Beverly Ann Miller, 207 W. 
Russell, improper backing, $7. 

Greg L. Schultz, 411 W. Brown, 
failure to have car under control, 
$10. 

George E. Forsyth, 
ion, speeding, $10. 
5 grandchildren. Gerald A. Carpenter, 606 Or- 

iraveside services will be at chard Lane, speeding, $15. 
3:30 p.m. Friday at Brookside Carolyn Bourns, 313 W. Logan, 
Cemetery in  Tecumseh for ve noise, $7. 
friends and relatives antiago L. Anaya, 9201 Macon 
suspended operator's license, 


Weisco, Monroe, speed- 


Services will be held Friday 
at 1 pm. at the Richard-Bird 
Funeral Home in Milford for 
Ross House, 86, of Highland, who 
died Tuesday at 4 p.m. in St. 
Joseph Hospital, Pontiac, 

Mr. House lived in the Tipton 
and Onsted area before moving 
to Highland 18 years ago. 

Surviving are six sons, Elmer, 
of Macon Rd. Tecumseh, Wil. 
lam of Iron Lake, Brooklyn, 
Marvin of Detroit, Corby, Oscar 
and Gussia of East Highland; 
three daughters, Ada Hope of 
South Lyons, Emma DeWeese 
Arik, Calif, and Ruby Johnson 
of Pont 28 grandchildren and 


203 N. Un- 


Rd. 
$10 
Andy Ray 
$25 
1 D. Mobley, 
defective muffler 
Van Vleet, 
$10. 


Risner, Britton, 


Loan Payment 
Asked in Suit 


Mr. and Mrs 
ery, 313 W. Pottawatamie 
were named defendants in à 
suit filed in circuit court 

The plaintiff, Bertha M. La- 
Pointe, 416 S. Pearl St., demands 
payment of a 00 promissory 

executed in September, 
, for one year 

Miss LaPointe claims that the 
interest has been paid 
oft ncipa! 

S is represented by Glaser 
and Fairchild 


81 Russell 
Rd $7, 

Ruth I 
Mor 


Cork 7309, E 


St., 
law- 


Thomas J 
Thom roe Rd, 


16 Join Chamber 


Sixteen new memberships 
have been received for the Te- 
cumseh Chamber of Commerce, 
pushing the total to 57. 
but none Chamber officers are hoping 
for a membership of 100 and 
anticipate many new ones {rom 
the retail section. 


Army Beckons Niels 


Niels Har 


Robert where 


here ata 


asen „is heading for 
the Bundeswehr 


The one-time Tecumseh High 


Bonner home, 
Niels lived while 
Youth For Understanding Ex- 
School exchange student from  changeite winning a THS di- 
Germany has been tapped for  ploma in 1963. 

duty in the West German army. X 

Niels is currently concluding NIELS REPORTS he had just 

swing through the United gotten started in law at the Uni- 

les with his brother, Dirk, versity of Freiburz when the 
They are now visiting at the army called. His tour of duty 
will last at least 18 montt 

Dirk is an architecture major 
at the University of -Bracr& 
schweig, where the brothers’ 
'^ ae is locate? 

The Hansens will be accom- 
panied by Bob Bonner when 
they push off for New York Aug. 
29. They plan to see the sights 


THE TECUM*FH peor 
An independent 'newSpaper 
"'blished at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, 7 E : 
Thursddy morning and entered 
as second-class postage, paid at 
Tecumseh, Michigan. 


and defective |.’ 


Our 
Readers 


Write 





TO THE EDITORS 
ngratulations and apologies! 
the apologies: I’m sorry 
we weren't able to participate in 
your Fisher Body groundbreaking. 
I'd bought a Goss Comet from Ink 
White at St. Johns . .. we were 
having. just about the amount of 
trouble learning to operate it 
which you might expect . . and 
it was only with some round.the- 
clock pressroom sessions that we 
were able to get the paper out at 

all 

This all happened during the 
time we'd expected to be visiting 


¢ you at Tecumseh, I wanted to be 


there, but simply couldn't make it. 

Now the congratulations: Your 
promotion of the event was terrif- 
ic."I enjoy the paper every week 
. but that week I enjoyed it 
even more $0; 

Next time you have a ground- 
breaking, I can guarantee you one 
thing: We WON'T be breaking in 
another press! I've had enough of 
that for one lifetime, and for the 
after-life to boot. 

Best regards, 

Paul Tull, 

Editor and Publisher 

The Saline Reporter. 
D INS 


TO THE EDITORS: 

I'm sending this picture to the 
newspaper which they may like 
to publish in the future. 

It belonged to my late grand- 
father, William S, Staulter, who 
lived in the Tecumseh area for 
most of his life. 

The picture came from a book 
titled, “The Biggest Little Town 
on Earth," published in Tecum- 
seh and compliments of The Wil- 
liam Hayden Milling Co. in 1924- 
25. J. Lester Coller took the 
photo. 

Thank you for your time and 
trouble. 

Keith Steele 
Britton 


(Editor's note: The picture en- 
closeed could not be reproduc- 
ed, but it was downtown Te- 
cumseh in that era, a thriving 
business district, paved, with 
curb and gutter. Street lights 
were five-globed fixtures and 
cars in the Model-T line were 
diagonal parked along the 
street.) 


Hansen 


in Gotham, also tour Washing- 
ton 

The brothers expect to shove 
off, via freighter, for Germany 
about Sept. 10, with Niels slated 
to get into uniform during Octo- 
ber. 


Buys 4 Signs 


The Chamber of Commerce has 
authorized City Manager Cal 
Zorn to order four off-street 
parking signs for the downtown 
lots, 

The signs, 
the Chamber, 
Chicago Blvd 
Pearl Sts. 


to be paid for by 
will be erected on 
at Ottawa and 




















PU 


FIENT oc 


| 


Saturday Is Family Night 
Delicious Roast Round of Beef, Potatoes, 
Roll and Butter, Salad, Coffee or Tea 
CHILDREN UNDER 12, JUST 75c 
Your hosts—Edna. and Don Smith 


Original Oil Paintings by Russell Steinke for sale 


Located in Downtown Tecumseh * Phone Tecumseh 423-4338 

















Dine in Air 
Conditioned 
Comfort 


in Tecumseh 


U.S. PRIME ROAST 
ROUND of BEEF 
OUR SPECIALTY 


OPEN 
Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 








Newspaper Strike Facts: 


Continued from page one 


of $121.65 and night pay of 
$126.90. Their terminated con- 
tract also included many pre- 
mium and penalty provisions 
that brought their average year- 
ly income to more than $8,300. 


v. 

Q. How does the average 
yearly income of the members 
of the two unions compare with 
other Detroit workers? 


A. This is how they compare 
with the 1963 annual average for 
all hourly-rated employes of the 
auto companies; 

Pressmen . --.$11,000 

Paper Handlers and 

Plate Handlers <= .$ 8,300 

General Motors . ..$ 7,495 

Ford - 

Chiyslera s 2... 155 $ 6,905 


Q. What improvements had 
the newspapers offered the 
striking unions? 


A, Both unions had been. of. 
fered -contract settlements as 
good as, or better than, those 
accepted by all the other unions. 

The following major cpntract 
proposals had been made’ to the 
Pressmen's Union; 

> A 21-month contract to ex- 
pire at the same time that a 
number of other contracts ex- 
pire (December 1, 1965). 

> A wage increase of $4.55 a 
week the first year and an addi- 
tional inerease of $3.75 a week 
the second year. 

» An additional 


Car Wash 
Operation 
Is Opened 


The second U-Wash-It Car 
Wash operation in Tecumseh 
opened this week on W. Chicago 
Blvd., across from Greenwald’s 
Cleaners. 

Harry Beland and Jack Os- 
burn are the owners. Mr. Os- 
burn also owns the car wash 
next to the new Fabricare cen- 
ter at the A&P. 


Brady Seeks 
SDM License 


Robert Brady has requested a 
tavern and SDM license from 
the Tecumseh Township Board. 

Action on his request will be 
made at the September board 
meeting. 

Mr. Brady plans to build a 
tavern on the north side of Rus- 
sell Rd, just west of Occidental 
Hwy. and the city limits, 


employer 















































AWAY 
BACK 
TO 
SCHOOL 


| 





contribution towards pensions of ` 


$1 a week, making a total of 
$4.75 a week for pensions. 

The offer to the Paper Han- 
dlers' and Plate Handlers' Union 
was comparable to those made 
to more skilled crafts. The basic 
points of this proposal were: 

> A 24-month contract with a 
$4.55 a week increase the first 
year, and 

> Either $4.90 a week the 
second year or $2.50 a week and 


à 4-week vacatioh to employes . 


with five years' service. 

» An additional employer 
contribution towards pensions of 
$1 a week, making a total of 
$4.75 a week for pensions. 


y 
Q. What else are the unions 
demanding? 


A. The pressmen have insisted 
on these additional demands; 

> Time-and-a-half pay for a 
regular shift within. the 35-hour 
week on Saturdays at the Free 
Press. 

In effect, the pressmen at the 
Free Press are demanding for 
anyone who works , Saturday a 
28-hour 4-day week plus a guar- 
antee of time-and-a-half for sev- 
en hours on Saturday: 

»- Additional manning for an 
8-unit press. 

Although engineering studies 
Showed that the presses could be 
operated ‘with fewer men, the 
newspapers reluctantly agreed 


at the bargaining table toa un. 
ion demand for 15 men, r 
the issue appeared to be s 
the pressmen demanded’ 16 

» A paid 16-minu' iii 
time daily or compan Hes 
work clothes, 


handlers are now de 
among other things: - 

» More mohey on top of the 
$945 wage increase offered in 
the 24-morith contract; ge 

» Additional. fringe benefits. 

> A contract provisión the 
practical effect of which would 
be to give the union veto power 
over the publishers’ right to 
make desirable and ‘necessary 
changes in equipment and! pro- 
cedures. The language now in 
the contract was settled by im- 
partial arbitration, 

" 


Q. Union leaders have claim- 
ed the newspapers are willing 
to let the strike last 12 weeks 
because of strike insurance. 
What are the facts? 


A. The strike leaders aré say- 
ing this. We are not: There is no 
justification fog a strike of this 
duration. We have only limited 
suspension insurance that does 
not. cover our losses and dam: 
ages. As a matter of fact, in the 
first week alone this strike cost 
more in expenses and lost reve- 
nue than the papers could pos- 
sibly récovér from insurance. 


The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


Subject: “Soul” 
Sunday, August 16, 1964 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 


CKLW 9:45 A.M. 


Costume 


Nice Selection of 
Fine Ladies' Jewelry 


JEWE 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR. 60. YEARS 


110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 


V2 off 


GASTON & SON 


EVERY SUNDAY 


Jewelry 


LERS 





PHONE 423-3280 





+ 
„Motta 4) as seen In MADEMOISELLE 


Play it soft, play it pretty in Marta’D»perfect wear sss 8ny« 
where dresses. The silhouettes are as vatied as your mroods 

. the fashionable empire, the full skirt, the carvey sheath, 
Have all three for a season-full of fashion and enjoyment, 


kis ca 


contrasting braid, 
Red, Fey 
515 $12.98 


$; hiy Took 
Top is 


d 


rie Vise t 
7 Wool, 1 

dots Coordinating’ 
colors are gold, red, | 
blue. 5-15, $14.98 


3. Simply stated, Tong; 

pleava sl d in fine fina / 

‘wool, Green, 

L4 gens ON 
$14.98 


OSBORN ES DEPARTMENT STORE 


DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH 


“Clothe the Family for Less 





















You Told Us 


der 
6 


ade? 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Ever hear of putting cucumber RS your lemon- 
This old fashioned flavoring trick 1 





passed on to 


Herald readers by the Home Economics Department of the 
United Fresh Fruits and Vegetable Association in New York. 


According to them, parings 
from one medium-sized cucum- 
ber, or a cup of sliceed cucumber 
added to three quarts of lemon- 
ade will. make the most refresh- 
ingycooler you have ever had. 
The association also gave us a 
recipe for lemonade for a crowd 
made: with. three’ cups of juice 
and: six other lemons. Wonder 
if this would do it, I'm a crowd 
all«by myself when. it comes to 
this old fashioned refresher. 
/ i 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyce 
and!son, John, Mrs. S. W. Boyce, 
Marjorié Boyce, Julie. Boyce .of 
Kahmazoo and Mrs. George Kid- 
maii visited Sunday with Mr, and 
Mrs. William Santer and family 
in Allen Park. 





vi 


The Lynwood Dodds have re- 
turned home to Columbus, Miss., 
after spending a week with the 
Cal Dixon, Jr., family. While 
here they visited with many 
friends and also made the scenic 
trip tø Bob-Lo Island on the ex- 
cursion boat, The Dodds are for- 
mer residents of Tecumseh and 
said they look forward each week 
to their copy of The Tecumseh 
Herald, 

Mr, and Mrs, Dixon were in 
Middlesboro, Ky., over the week- 
end. His daughter, Sallie Faye, 
returned with them for a short 
visit. 


Mr, and Mrs, Frank E. School- 
ey and family arrived Thursday 
evening for the weekend at the 
home of his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. William Schooley. They 


were. en route to their home in 
Grand Rapids after spending a 
week, and a half vacationing in 
the Upper Peninsula. 








COMPLETE 
RENTALS, |... 
SERVICE! Í 

* 


Look 
Your 
Best! 

FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST 
in FORMAL WEAR 


Renrz America's: most distin- 
gulshed:line of. Formal: Wear. 
The season's smartest styles 
fitted to perfection. 


GREEN'S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 





TE 





Mr. and Mrs. William Daven- 
port and ŝon, Gary, and Susan 
Swift of Brooklyn returned 
home Tuesday after spending a 
week with his parents,-Mr. and 
Mrs. William A. Davenport of 
Mays Landing, N. J. 


Wagner Seeking 
Register of Deeds 
Post in County 


Terrence J. Wagner, 47-year- 
old. Tecumseh. used car dealer, 
is one of three Republicans seek- 
ing nomination as a candidate 
for register of deeds. 

Jorn in North English, Ia., he 
moved to Holloway at the age of 
19 witfi his family. 

Settling on a farm, Mr. Wag- 
ner worked at home, Blissfield 
Sugar Mill, Tecumseh Products 
Co., as foreman 6% years, Ford 
Motor Co. and Bohn Aluminum 
Corp. 

In 1948, he opened a used car 
dealership. From 1957-60 he 
owned and operated the Ford 
dealership in Morenci. 

From 1950-62 he was Tecum- 
seh tax assessor and also again 
in 1963. At present time he is 
a member of the Board of Re- 
view for the City of Tecumseh. 

do 
Ke 

FOR THE LAST 20 years, he 
has been an active worker and 
member of the Republican par- 
ty and served as county and state 
convention delegate. 

Married in 1941 to Mabel Fick 
of Blissfield, the couple have 
three children, Mrs, Jerry - 
ter of Adrian, Donna, a fresh 
man at Central Michigan Uni 
ver ; and Shirley, a seventh 
grader at St. Elizabeth School, 

He is active in church and civ- 
ic work, belonging to the Knights 
of Columbus, Eagles, Exchange 
and Tecumseh Club. 














Motorcycle 
Rider Has 
Broken Leg 


CLINTON, — John Arnold 
Schaufele, 17, motorcycle rider, 
suffered a broken right leg when 
he collided with a car at 7;35 
p.m. Sunday on US-12 in front of 
the Shamrock Tavern, 

Ralph Burras,-45, Toledo, was 
issued summons for improper 
left turn. 

Mr. Schaufele’ and witnesses 
stated to Clinton State Police 
that Mr, Burras turned directly 
in front of him. 

Mr. Schaufele was admitted to 
Herrick Memorial Hospital. 


B 


-Ardith -Mae Thomas and 
Wayne E. Tucker were united in 
marriage Saturday by the Rev. 
Ronald Corl in the Macon Meth- 
odist Church. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, Geráld Thomas, 
4655 Clintoh-Macon Rd., Clinton. 
Parents of the groom are Mr. 
and Mrs, Bernard Tucker of Ma- 
con 

Three-brancH candelabras and 

"palms enhanced: the altar and 
white satin bows marked „the 
family pews. 

Mary Williams sang “Because” 
and “I Love You Truly", accom- 
panied by Mrs, Car] Thomas, or- 
ganist, preceding the. ceremony. 

Given-in marriage by her par- 
ents;.the bride wore a gown of 
organza and taffeta featuring a 
boufante: bell skirt with a lace 
apron 


THE FITTED bodice was styl- 
ed with a Sabrina neckline and 
sleeves coming to a point at the 
hand 

Appliques of lace along the 
neckline and edge of the chapel 
train were caught in a bow of 
organiza and taffeta. The dress 
was designed by the bride and 
ereated by her mother. 

A crown of organza and pearls 
held the silk illusion veil in 
place. She carried a cascade ar- 
rangement of white glamedias 
centered with a white orchid 
with a lavendar throat.. 

Judith "Thomas, twin sister of 
the bride, was the maid of honor. 
She wore a street-length dress 
of orchid cotton-dacron, featur- 
ing three-quarter length sleeves 
and a bell skirt. A matching pic- 
ture hat and shoes completed 
her attire and she carried a gar- 
den basket filled with orchid and 
white glameli 

The bridesmaids, Nancy Thom- 
as, sister of the bride, and Beth 
Ayres were attired like the maid 
of honor, 


Essie Bland 
Is Married 
to W. Moore 


Essie Bland of Sweezey Lake 
and W. Elwyn Moore. of Tipton 
were united in marriage Monday 
at the home of Justice of Peace, 
Clarence Ehnnis of Brooklyn. 

The bride wore a gown of 
buff brocaded satim and a cor- 
sage of pink earnations, 

Jo Ann Bland of Toledo 
daughter of the bride and Alan 
Moore of Adrian, son of the 
groom, were their only attend- 
ants, : 

Reception for the immediate 
families was, held at the home 
of the groom’s sister, Mrs. Lor- 
ena Johnstone of Carson Hwy., 
Tipton. 

The bride’s table was covered 
in linen, decorated with garden 
flowers and featured a cake 
made by the gróom's niece, Mrs. 
Charles Johnstone 

The couple is honeymooning 
in northern Michigan and will 
live at Sweezey Lake when they 
return, 








Save , Here 


High trades! 
Hot deals! 
Low prices" 


On 


During clean-up time 


RIGHT NOW AT 
PLYMOUTHLAND 


(Your nearby Plymouth Dealer's) 


Plymouths! 





Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 








Ardith Thomas, Wayne Tucker Speak Vows 


Norman Tucker served as 
his brother's best man, Ronald 
Thomas, brother of the bride, 
and Tim Blumenauer of Saline, 
served as ushers. 

The flower girl, Kay Beal, of 
Clinton, wearing a street-length 
dress of pink cotton-dacron with 
a fittedé bodice and a full skirt, 
scattered petals of white gla- 
melias as she came down the 
aisle, 

John Clark of Macon, cousin 
of the groom, was the ring bear- 
er, ——Á— 

A reception for 300 guests was 
held at the Tecumseh Grange 
Hall.. Helping . with. the -recep- 


tion were Barbara Beal, Connie 


MRS. WAYNE TUCKER 


Joe Lewis 
Tells of Trip 
to lowa 


TIPTON — Joe Lewis discuss- 
ed the exchange program and hi 
recent trip to Iowa at the meet- 
ing of the Tipton Jets 4-H Club 
held. recently at the Grange Hall. 

Doug Feight viewed the State 
Black White Show at which Greg 
Hardy also told the club about 
4H Club Week 

A flower gardening demonstra- 
tion was given by Paula Mohler, 
Karen Buell and Rosalie Spych- 
er. 

It was announced by the lead- 
ers that all 4-H project reports 
will be due at the next meting. 

The refreshments committee 
for the next meeting will be Mr. 
and Mrs. Baynor Hardy, Mr. and 

s. Richard Platt and Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Crosby. 

Members of the club helped 
at the chicken barbeque at the 
Lenawee County Fair. 





Mother-To-Be 
Feted at Shower 


Seventeen relatives and friends 
attended -a -baby shower for Mrs, 
David Crysler of Ypsilanti Wed 
hesday evening at the Home of 
her parents, ^L... ..1d. Mrs. Gau 
ward Waltz in Clinton, 





Co-host S for the shower 
were her ter, Marilyn Waltz 
and sisters-in-law, Mrs. Robert 


Waltz of Milan and Mrs. Roger 
Waltz. 

A stork centered the pink and 
blue refreshment table 

A shower of gifts for baby 
were presented to Mrs. Crysler. 

Marge Stinken of Detroit, Mrs. 
Crysler’s former college room- 
mate, was among the guests. 





a member of your 


SHOULD 


| 
| 
| 
| bulance you would want only the best! 
Hl Now, before the need is urgent, decide 
























Baisch, Mrs. Richard Beal, Mrs. 
Edward Clark, Mrs. Bernard 
Ingle, Karen Seeka, and Carolyn 
Bowers, Betty Kish of Ridgeway 
registered guests. 

* 

THE BRIDE attended Michi- 
Ean State University and Jack- 
son Business School and is em- 
ployed at the University of Mich- 
gan 

The groom is a senior at East- 
ern Michigan University and is 
employed at Hoover Plastics in 
Saline. 

After a one-week wedding trip 
to Northern Michigan, the couple 
will be at home at 185. W. Michi- 
gan Ave., in Saline, 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tucker 
were hosts at the rehearsal. din- 
ner held in the Macon Methodist 
Church dining room Friday eve- 
ning. 





MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON 


Former Tecumseh Resident 


Is Married in 


Dorothy Tribon became the 
bride of Richard E. Ramsay Sat- 
urday at the Whitefield Pfesby- 
terian Church on Sarasota, Fla. 

The ceremony was performed 
by Dr. Robert Kirrpatrick. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Tribon of 
St. Petersburg, Fla, and the 
groom is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Clair Ramsay of, Bradenton, 
Fla. and formerly of Tecumseh 

White glads and pompons grac- 
eed the altar, 









* 

ON THE ARM of her father, 
the bride wore a floor-length 
gown of white peau de soie. 

The fitted bodice was styled 
with long sleeves, a full skirt 
with iridescent sequins, which 
went inta chapel train. 

Her full-length veil was of 
alencon lace, attached to a pill- 
box hat and her only jewelry 
was a single strand of pearls, a 
gift of the groom. 

She carried a cascade arrange- 
ment of carnations and English 
ivy centered with a white or- 
chid 

Mrs. Rubyl Bletch, matron of 
honor, of Gainesville, Fla. and 
the bridesmaids, Mrs. Dan Ras- 
mussen and Rena McQuillen of 









MRS. RICHARD RAMSAY 


Sell 361,522 


DETROIT — General Motors 
new car and commercial vehicle 
dealers sold 361,522 units during 
the month of July. 


family require an am- 


When 


















TECUMSEMH 





| | which ambulance you would call. 





you have all the facts, you'll place our num- 
ber near your telephone because Green- 
Dunn ambulance service is recognized as 
Tecumseh's finest 


‘bin unn 


FUNERAL 


MICHIGAN 





























Florida 


Bradenton, wore emerald green 
brocade ballerina-length bell 
skirt gowns with scoop necklíne 
and long sleeves and carried a 
single fugi mum. 

* 

DAN RASMUSSEN of Gaines- 
ville, Fla., fraternity brother of 
the groom, was best man, 

Fraternity brother Ernest 
Gradtz and Royce Blutch of 
Gainesville, Fla., seated the 
guests. 

Cheryl Kirkland of Gainesville, 
a miniature of the bridesmaíds, 
was flower girl. 

Tommy McQuillen of Gaines- 
ville, Fla., was the ring bearer. 

Immediately following the 
ceremony, a reception was held 
in the church parlor where. an 
eight-tired cake, made and dec- 
Oratéd by the groom's mother, 
was served. 


The bride's table was decorat- 


ed with a hand-made lace tablam 


cloth, made by the groom’s 
grandmother, and candelabra, 


carnations, and glads in keep- 
ing with the wedding colors. 
g 

THE BRIDE is a graduate of 
Boca Ceiga High School, St. Pe- 
tersburg, Fla., and attended the 
University of Florida, 

The groom: is a graduate of 
Sarasota High School and the 
University of Florida. 

He will enter medical school 
at Florida this fall. He is a mem- 
ber of Delta Sigma, Phi Social 
Fraternity. 

The couple will make their 
home in Gainesville, Fla. 
















TECUMSEH HERALD ; 











Marjorie VanValkenburg _ ` 


Marries Ronald Johnson 


Two cathedral flower baskets 
of white gladioli and asters set 
the scene Saturday evening at 
the Tecumseh Friends Church, 
for the candlelight wedding of 
Marjorie Lois Van Valkenburg 
and Ronald Gene Johnson. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald E. Van 
Valkenburg of 108 S. Van Buren 
St. and the bridegroom is. the 
son of Mr, and Mrs. Marvin R. 
Johnson of 8301 Smith Rd. 

The ceremony took place at 
7:30 p.m. with the Rey. Paul 
Brantingham officiating. 

Mrs. Brantingham, organist, 
accompanied the soloist, Dalton 
Van’ Valkenburg, cousin of the 
bride, from Canton, 0O., who 
sang three selections, 


* 


THE BRIDE, escorted. by her 
father and given in marriage by 
her parents, was lovely in.a 
chantil lace and tulle white 
gown with a scalloped portrait 
neckline and long tapering 
sleeves. The floor length skirt 
was caught up in front with a 
handmade rose. 

Her fingertip veil of imported 
silk illusion was attached to a 
double Swedish crown of pearls, 
crystals: and lace. 

The bride carried white roses 
with a detachable white orchid 
corsage- intermingled with ca- 
melia foliage. 

Jane Van Valkenburg, sister 
of the bride, was the maid of 
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. 
Robert LeVeck, Marilyn John- 
son, sister of the groom, and 
Mrs. David Van Valkenburg of 
Mt. Vernon, O. They were dress- 
ed in identical gowns of pink 
satin designed with a round 
neckline and bell shaped street 


length skirts. ‘à 
Accessories were choker 
pearls and head pieces of mateh- 
ing satin rose. with. a short: veil. 
They carried American 
roses and petite, white edri 
tions with camalia. foliage, -~ 
Best man wasPavid Van Val 
kenburg, cousin of the. bride, of 
Mount Vernon, ©; Harold «o 
rdige, of Walbridge, O., Robert 
Gray, cousin of the grogm, and 
Thomas Rufner of Huntington, 
Ind., were the ushers. : ist 
The theme of pink and white 
was carried out im the décora: 
tions at the chureh parlor re- 
ception immediately following 
the ceremony. The bride's table 
was covered with white taffeta 
and nylon tuile overskirt with 
pink bows. A five-tiered pink an& 
white cake was served. 


w 

AFTER THE WEDDING trip 
through the Eastern States for a 
week, the couple will be. living 
at Oberlin, O. 

The bride is a gradate of 
Bronson Methodist | Hospital 
School of Nursing in Kalama- 
200. 

The groom is a 1963 graduate 
of Eastern Michigan, University 
and has done graduate work at 
EMU. and Purdue. University. 

Outof-town guests were from 
Brighton, Kalamazoo, Ann Ar- 
bor, Walbridge, O., Canton, 0., 
Huntington, Ind. and Mt. Ver- 
non, O. 

Rehearsal dinner was. given, by 
the. bridegroom's parents. Friday 
night after rehearsal in the 
church. 














































9———— 

No human endeavor has contrib- 
uted more to the progress öf civ- 
ilization than the art.of printing. 

















VOTE FOR 
GERALD R. 
EMMONS 


Republican. Candidate 
COUNTY 
TREASURER 


County of Lenawee 





Your vote: will 
be appreciated. 








Primary Sept. 1, 1964 











delivery. 


Chocolate Milk 


Dairyland Whipping Cream 


* Orange and Grapefruit Drink 


That's the easy way to get your dairy products, delivered right to your 
doorstep. It's so easy and convenient, no late night runs to the store; 
no broken bottles, no worry over deposits. Call us about having home 


HERE ARE PRODUCTS YOU CAN HAVE PLACED 
AT YOUR DOORSTEP — 
* Dairyland Milk, 2% Milk, Cultured, Skimmed Milk, 


Dairyland Sour Cream 


** Country-fresh Extra Large Shamrock Eggs 


** Sealtest Ice Cream in pints and half gallons 


**. Dairyland Cottage Cheese 


* Dairyland Half and Half 



























COMING NEXT WEEK! 
Sealtest Checkerboard Ice Cream 


j Meadowridge Dairy | 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 


Tecumseh zem 


PAGE 4 — AUGUST 13, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 


Bon Rohrbach, Hac’ 


School B 


News 


‘Unexpected Stop 


and Mrs. Lee 
spent the 


BRITTON — Mr. 
Taylor..and family 
weekend in Peru, Ind 

While, there, they visited Ron 
Rohrback at Dukes Hospital. 

Mr, Rohrback of rural Brit 
tod Sfrilierwent an emergency ap- 
pendectomy Thursday. 

He and Merv Pilbeam were 
en route from: Dallas Tex., with 
ajruck load of merchandise for 
the Tecumseh Products Co, when 
h& was stricken 

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Diver:call- 
ed. at the hospital Sunday. Mr. 


Household Party 
Will Be Staged 
by lota Epsilon 


"BRITTON — The lota Epsilon 
Chapter -~of Beta Sigma Phi is 
sponsoring a household cleaning 
and cosmetic party Monday, Aug. 
m. 

„The party will be held at the 
h&me of Mrs. Dale Monagin at 
402 Elm St., Britton at 8 p.m 

The sorority will receive 15-20 
per cent of the total sales which 

be.used to purchase equip- 
ment for the Sutton School. 

{Persons desiring to help with 
this cause may place their orders 
by calling 451-2301 or 451-2311. 


and Paul 
in Friday 


Pilbeam 


stopped evening 


Guild Plans 
Baked Goods, 
Rummage Sale 


BRITTON — The Ladies Guild 
of Emmanuel Lutheran Church 
on N. Ridge Hwy. are sponsor- 
ing a rummage and baked goods 
sale 

The sale will be held in the 
church basement Saturday, 

15 and Saturday, Aug. 22 from 
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Besides home-baked goodies 
there will be child and adult 
clothing, shoes, dishes and other 
items. 


Spohrs Have 
Granddaughter 
in St. Paul, Minn. 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
lis Spohr received word of a new 
granddaughter, born Aug. 4, in 
à hospital at S. Paul, Minn, 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaVern 
Spohr are the parents of the 
six-pound, four-ounce baby girl. 


Farm Bureau Prexy Says 


Wheat Program 
Takes $17 Million 


The government's new wheat program is a vast failure 


that'is'extracting more than 


$17 million of income from 


Michigan wheat growers' pockets this year, according to 
Walter Wightman, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau. 


4 Wtghtman charged that $10 to 
$12 million will go to fill gov- 
ernment coffers at Michigan 
farmer's” expense, and that Ag- 
Tjcultural Secretary Orville Free- 
manis deliberately “manipulat: 
ing” wheat markets to force 
thore farmers into his control 
Rrograms. 

$ To back his statements, Mr. 
Wightman cited figures show- 
ing that last year Michigan far- 
thers received between $1.90 and 

for most of their crop. 

* This year, under the new wheat 
lrogram adopted by Congress 
över farm protests, wheat is sell- 
ing at prices ranging from $1.16 
to $1.30. 

? Uplep the new .law, millers 
must pay 70¢ per bushel to the 
Department of Agriculture for 
each-beshel they turn into flour. 
Exporters must pay 25c for each 
Bushel they sell overseas. 


BACKERS OF THE law 
thought this money would be re- 
turned to farmers who cooper- 
ated in the program. Since only 
f: third of Michison’- "^^4 crop 
bE wheat Was »mgaiwu into the 
program, the government will 
feceive a windfall of over $10 
Wisi from Michigan, Mr 

iglitmán said 

Hé tharged that the Secretary 
pt Agriculture deliberately de- 
pressed market prices through 
Kpcont.sales of large amounts of 
Yovernment-owned wheat. 


"It is no accident that the gov- 
ernment sold 7.5 million bushels 
of its surplus wheat during the 
first week of July, just as the 
new crop was coming to mar- 
ket, Mr. Wightman said 

"Wheat farmers are suffering 
now from the'sàme calloug indif- 
ference as shown by Congress 
when in a close vote it adopted 
the same wheat control program 
that growers rejected in nation- 
al referendum 

"The Secretary of'Agriculture 
has deliberately dumped -this 
wheat to knock down market 
prices and force more farmers 
into his contro] scheme next 
year," the Farm Bureau presi- 
dent concluded, 


money on Riverside Auto 
Insurance—it covers more and 
CO e ess 


Sunderland 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 
Phone 423-3270 


RIVERSIDE INSURAMER COMPANY OF AMIDICA 
tm 








FINAL 
,, CLEARANCE 
SALE 


SUMMER 


VALUES TO $6.00 
Now — Your Choice 


U 


" One Group Only 19c 


EGGLESTON’ S 


Jewelry 


JEWELRY 


30: 


Tecumseh 


Rowlands 
on 
their way to Los Angeles, Calif. 











of 


Britton 


Editor 


Frieda Rowlands 


John Royal 
McElroy is 
Born in Ind. 


BRITTON Relatives here 
have received word of the birth 
of a son to Mr. and Mrs, Holden 
McElroy of South Bend, Ind. 

John Royal was bern July 
and weighed seven pounds, 
ounces 

The proud 
Mr. and Mrs 
Britton 

Mrs. McElroy is 
Phyllis Fairbanks 


29 
two 


grandparents are 
Royal McElroy of 


the former 


Club Members 
Fill Entry Tags 


for County Fair 


BRITTON — The Britton-Ma- 
con Community 4-H Club met at 
the home of Pamela and Gary 
Judkins last Wednesday evening. 

The meeting was opened by 
David Csokasy in the absence of 
the president and vice president. 

Entry tags for the Lenawee 
County Fair were made out 

Members' reports and achieve 
ment summaries were read. 

Refreshments were 
Pamela and her 
Neal Judkins, 


served by 
mother, Mrs. 


Sunday School 
Church Picnic 
is August 23 


BRITTQN — The Emmanuel 
Lutheran Sunday School Church 
picnic will be held at Kilarney 
Lake Sunday, Aug. 23. 


When you think of building materials, think: of Moore. 
Whatever the project — from a shed'to a home — we can 
take care of all the building supplies. 


BRITTON — School will offici- 
ally open at Britton-Macon Sept. 
8. There will be a teacher's con- 
ference and organizational meet- 
ing at 9 am. in the cafeteria 
Sept. 4 

Pupils wil start Tuesday, 
Sept. 8 at 8:30. aim, except 
kindergarten. School will dis- 
missed at noon.the first ^ 

Parents of kindergarten chil. 
dren who did not register last 
spring will register them. Sept. 
8 

Regular classes for kindergar- 
ten begin Sept. 9. All children 
living northwest of the Wabash 
Railroad tracks — will^-attend 
classes in the afternoon and 
those living south east of the 
tracks will go in the morning. 

Superintendent William Sax: 
ton asks that mothers of kinder- 
garten children put them on 
buses ‘the first day, rather than 
bring them to school 

Parents who bring their chil- 
dren Wednesday are requested 
to leave them in the room with 
the teacher and not remain. It 
is believed this method makes 
adjustment for the child easier. 

New students should enroll. at 
the principal’s office between 
Aug. 24 and Sept. 3 from 9 to 12 


BRITTON. 
BRIEFS 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billau at- 
tended the wedding and recep- 
tion of a friend, Mary Ann Mc- 
Farland, to Robert Moore, Sat- 
urday morning at Dexter. 


Mrs, Byron Covell entered Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital as a med- 
ical patient last Thursday. 


Sunday guests of Mrs. Willis 
Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Hamilton and sons, of Man- 
chester, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 
Palmer and family and Mr. and 
Mrs. Terry Faust 


Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gillespie, 
Barbara and Bruce returned 
home Friday evening after spend- 
ing a week camping in northern 
Michigan 

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ivan, Di- 
anne, Dennise and Kenny have 
returned home after a week's va- 
cation in;the east. They visited 
Niagara Falis, New Yotie"World’s 
Fair atid*spent a day fn Wash- 
ington, D. C, 


will be made to your site when you want it. 


Delivery 
Don't 
worry about financing, we'll arrangethat, too. 


R. S. MOORE. & SON 


noons. 

Cafeteria will open Wednesday, 
Sept. 9 for all pupils and teach- 
ers. 

Pupils -who do not carry their 
lunches are expected to eat at 
the scfibo! cafeteria. 

Thallrivima of automobiles or 
motor Ikehicles by students dur- 
ins. the noon hour will not be 
permitted. If a student wishes to 
drive his or her car they must 
obtain permission from the 
school office, 

Staff for. the 1964-65 school 


yea 
William L, Saxton, 
Superintendent 
William ‚Hetrick, 
Principal 
Pauline Halsey, 
Secretary 
Wilnella Bush, 
Junior High & Music 
Edgar Ericsson, 
English & Speech 
Sam Hamilton, 
& Physical Ed. 
Lois Hendricks, 
English 
Dorthy Long, 
Commercial 
Paul Marks, 


Class of ‘56 
Will Reunite 
Next Sunday 


BRITTON — The Class of '56 
will hold a reunion Sunday, Aug. 
16 in Britton Park at 1 p.m. 

A potluck dinner will 
served. 

Dick Bruce, class president, 
extends an invitation to all class 
members to attend. 


be 


Organ Recital 
Is Presented 
at St. John’s 


BRITTON — Five people of 
Emmanuel Lutheran Church at- 
tended an organ recital given by 
David Luke at Adrian St. John's 
Lutheran Church Sunday eve- 
ning 

Attending were Mrs. Wesley 
Gilmore, Carolyn and Stephen 
Gilmore, Kathy Auten and Jean- 
ette Miller. 

Susan Miller of Greenville, Pa; 
and Mrs. Stewart Niblack- also 
attended, 


Is Will Ring 


mornings and from 1 to 3 after- 


Votational Agriculture 
William Heilner, 
Science and History 
George Berryman, 
Instrumental Music 
Gary Lovett, 
Social Studies & Gen. Business 
Al Vadasy, 
Science and Physical Ed. 
Vern Neidlinger, 
Junior High and Counseling 
Marilyn Preston, 
Junior High 
Lorens Edelbrock, 
Kindergarten 
Jo Ann Thornton, 
First Grade 
Ruth Davis, 
Second Grade 
Rosemary Schroeder, 
First &. Second Grade 
Ann Creger, 
Third Grade 
Geraldine Gorton, 
Fifth Grade 
Doris Forsyth, 
Sixth Grade 
The school needs the following 
teachers elementary, Math, 
and Home Economics. 





Ladies 
Dresses 


Buy One At Regular 
Price Get Second 
Dress For Just . . 


1 


Final Close Out 
of Ladies Summer Dresses 


WATKIN'S 
SHOP 


TECUMSEH 














Best for Freezing - Good for Canning 
Delicious to Eat... on a 


1 
Also Apples; vinegar, donuts, sweet corn, potatoes and other 
produce. 


KAPNICK ORCHARDS 


4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers Hwy: 


PHONE 423-4697 


. 
4 
Friday & Saturday Last 2 
FRIDAY: 
1:30 JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE 
6:00 MORENCI BAND 
7:00 HARNESS RACING 
8:30 BOB DURANT ORCHESTRA 
Paul Lennon, Ursula Walker, Wes Harrisza 
SATURDAY: 
9:00 COUNTY. HORSESHOE PITCHING 
1:00 OPEN HORSESHOE PITCHING 
8:00 INTERNATIONAL AUTO DAREDEVILS 
THRILL SHOW 


REMEMBER — Your admission to the gate gives you free 
admission to the Grandstand (Box seats $1.00). 


THRILLING MIDWAY STILL IN FULL SWING! 
See You At The Fair! 


ZTO 





Traditionally, Chevro 


America’s best seller. And right now, 


more than ever, because 


year is almost over and your Chevrolet 

dealer has to make room for the '65s, 

it’s America’s best buy. But don’t wait. 
Come in and see how great the deals 


áre on these No. 1 ears. 


while there’s still a big selection of 
models and colors. Come pick your 
favorite while the picking’s still good, 


Next week may be 
too late. Hurry! 


Che ruled Chevell Chevy yA Corvair and Corvette. 


Corvair Monza Club Coupe 


let has been 


SEE THE MAN WITH THE Nod BUYS 


No. 


YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 


the 764 model 


Come in now 


„I Cars, No.1 Values, No.1 Time to buy Now at Mura dealers | 


SCHNEIDE 


1111 W, CHICAGO DER 


218381 


CHEVROLET-BUICK, Inc. 


Ph, 428-2840 


OUMSEH, MICH. 





Ante RAE EPERE YD 


Hg 











| 
| 















— 0 
Hos 



















AUGUST 3 


Jack Greenfield, Clinton 
Ronald Born, Tecumseh 
Ernest A. Gregory, Tecumseh 
Charlotte Jones, Palmyra 
Earl Douglas Jones, Palmyra 
Josiah W. Jones, Palmyra 
Florence Clack, Tecumseh 
Betty Shreve, Palmyra 


pital News 


Rodney Owen, Clinton 


AUGUST 7 
Jack Hicks, Tecumseh 
Thomas O'Dell, Clinton ` 
Eva Blatchford, Clinton 
Phena Anderson, Tecumseh 
Lillian Fielder, Tecumseh 
Dale Wooster, Tipton 
Eva Covell, Britton 
Hilda Ernst, Manchester 
Howard Rhora, Britton 





AUGUST 8 
Max Pinfea, Tecumseh 
James Chambers, Tecumseh 
Lillian Fielder, Tecumseh 
Eliza Martin, Manchester 
Gary Buehrer, Tecumseh 
Elmer Abshire, Tecumseh 
Jack Hicks; Tecumseh 
Treasa Ruttkofsky, Tecuinseh 
Bobby Weasel, Petersburg 
Effie Miller, Britton 
Joseph Loveless, Tecumseh 
Otis Whittemore, Clinton 


Improper Turn 
Summons Issued 
after Collision 


CLINTON — A summons for 
improper right turn was issued 
to Sylvia Schafer, 22, of 10312 
Ford Rd. Tecumseh, after an 
accident at 10:30 a.m. Saturday 


.on Macon-Rr. S. of Pennington 


Rd. 

She collided with a car driven 
by Russell S. Collins, 61, of 
12075 Ford Rd., Clinton. 


Board Board E 


pie 


Moves Offices. . 
to West Chicago 


The Board of Educatibn and 
administrative offiees Of the. Te 
cumseh schools were “proved 
this week to the old library on 
W. Chicago Blvd. 

Extensive remodeling of the 
library has been completed. ^ 

Due te the move, the school 
offices will be closed fot the 
entire week. Ma 


id augupp f : Roma Groves, Tecumseh Helen Kelley, Clinton 
r * ishire, cumse i i 
Mary L. Green;Clihon. + AUGUST 8 EE ae a Lali WAMPLERS LAKE FRONT 


Dianna L. Smith, Tecumseh 
James Chambers, Tecumseh 
Bobby Weasel, Petersburg 
Iona E, Ball, Clinton 

Craig. Reidy, Britton (3 
Una, Jean Stouffer, Clinton 
Lirnous Fletcher, Clark Lake 
Dorothy Baker, Tecumseh 
Ellen’ Pratt, Manchester 
Dennis. Richards, Clinton 
Eugene, Vaughn, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 5 
Mark Crittenden, Saline 
Rose Marie Waltz; Adrian 
Diane Allen, Tipton 
Claine Helms, Tecumseh 
Mary Johnson, Manchester 
Mary Kitson, Tecumseh 


| AUGUST 5 
Otis Whittemore, Clinton 
Albena A.. Clark, Te¢uimseh 
George L. Handy, Clinton 





William M. Powell 
Real Estate 


16 Acres — With buildings — 
housé has 1% baths — new 
furnace — 15:atre-€orn allot- 
ment. — 2⁄2 miles. from Te- 
cumseh. 


120 Acres — With buildings — 
N.E. of, Britton. —_ less than 
$300,00 per acre — buy on 
contract. 


40 Acres — Lots of road frontage 
— boarders Tecumseh. 


9l Acres — Modern house — 
frontage of Syroads — Va mile 
out. si 


River Acres —:Lovely three bed- 
room with ‘lots of éxtras — 
well maintained. — priced be- 
low replacement. 


lire t 


Park Street — "Verde andewell 
built three bedroom .— full 


Telephone 423-3546 


Evenings, phone: 


Lois I. Welch, Clinton 
Vera Osburn, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 9 
Amos H. Miller, Tecumseh 
George A. Johnson, «Clinton 
Charles Iffland, Clayton 
Baby Girl Faulhaber, Clinton 
James E. Palmer, Clinton 
Carrie Murphy, Britton 
Lillie McCollum, Tipton 
Rhoda Kotts, Tecumseh 
Jacqueline Lafferty, Britton 
Diana Kellar, Tecumseh 
John. Schaufele; Manchester 
Sylvia M. Williams, Tecumseh 
June Day, Tecumseh 
Judith L. Wraight, Cement City 
Shirley E. Yoakum, Azalia 


DISCHARGES 
AUGUST 3 


Walter J. Rowe, Britton 

Ellen Tinker, Brooklyn 
Arthur Berry, Deerfield 
Donald Crites, Tipton ` 
Mabel Lockwood, Tecumseh 
Elmer Paul, Manchester 
Vincent Lepshis, Manchester 
Eleanore Schmidt, Manchester 


AUGUST 4 
Theodore Williams, Dearborn 
Theodore Tiede, Tecumseh 
Clara Hicks, Tecumseh 
Beverly Calloway, Adrian 
Donald W. Ross, Tecumseh 
Delta Wickham, Tipton 


AUGUST 5 
Abel Randolph, Tecumseh 
Gilbert Sanchez,. Tecumseh 
Roy H. Blaser, Tecumseh 
Rosemary Auten, Britton 
Ether Schmidt, Clinton 
Walter Solarski, Tecumseh 
Gretna Perren, Tecumseh 
Joanne Burroughs, Jasper 
Ella Henning, Dundee 
Bertha Lentz, Brooklyn 
Ellen Pratt, Manchester 
Dennis Richards, Clinton 
Pamela Myles, Onsted 
Patricia Tripp and Baby Boy, 

Blissfield 

Jeanette Gaydosh, Onsted 


AUGUST 6 
Betty Shreve, Palmyra 


Leonard Exelby, Britton 


AUGUST 8 
Gertrude Moore, Manchester 
Edith Muhn, Tecumseh 
Barbara Higgins, Onsted 
Gretel Collins, Brooklyn 
Andrew Cleveland, Tecumseh 
Charlotte Johns, Tecumseh 
Rose Marie Waltz, Adrian 
Earl Jones, Palmyra 
Josiah Jones, Palmyra 
Scheilan Faulhaber, Clinton 
Joan Smith and Baby Girl, Clin- 
ton 
Claire Helms and Baby Girl, Te- 

cumseh 


BIRTHS 





AUGUST 4 
Gillian Kerry Smith, 7 lbs., 12 
02, Brion Charles and Joan Lu- 
cille Smith, Clinton. 
Lynn Faulhaber, 4 lbs., 8 oz., 
Francis Junior and Scheilan May 
Faulhabér, Clinton, 


AUGSTU 5 

Michelle Ann Helms, 7 lbs., 2 
oz, Dwight G. and Claire Janice 
Helms. Tecumseh. 

Peter Arthur Johnson, 9 lbs., 
7.02, Harry Peter and Mary 
Francis Johnson, Manchester. 

John Kenneth Kitson, 6 lbs., 
10 oz, Kenneth Dean and Mary 
Louise Kitson, Tecumseh. 


AUGUST 6 
Timothy. George Connors, 10 
lbs., 3 oz., Patrick Raymond and 
Sharon Marie- Connors, Tecum- 
seh. 


AUGUST 8 
Baby Boy inden, 8 lbs., 12 
oZ., Donald E. and Rosemary Lin- 
den, Albion. 


Disorderly 
Drunk Is 
Dangerous 


Veseio’s Country Market parking 
lot in Clinton at 5:20 p.m. Fri- 


THAT'S HERMAN — Guy Manwaring shows off his "pet" ant in clear plastic box. Costumed 
Kathy Babcock stands behind antique baby carriage in which her sister, Melissa, sits, holding 
“Henry” the ant. Herman was judged the most unusual pet and Henry the tiniest at. Friday's 
pet parade. Guy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Manwaring-and the girls are daughters of 
Mr. and Mrs. John Babcock. 











Clinton 


By OLIVE KOONS 
| Please Telephone 456-3112 


Mrs. Gladys Schuler is vaca-, 
tioning with Mrs. Margaret 
Christian at Vicksburg and with 
friends at Kalamazoo for three 
weeks, 

y 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley House 
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
William House of Iron Lake ¥ 
were in Pontiac over the week- 
end visiting Mr. House’s father 
Ross House who is a patient at 
St. Joseph’s Hospital there. 

/ 


Mrs. Arthur R. Martiny is a 
medical patient at Bixby Hospi- 
tal, Adrian. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Jedele 
left Monday for a two-week tour 
qf the eastern states to Cape 
Cod, Their restaurant the R & R 
Eat Shop will be closed during 
their vacation. 


Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Stamats 
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 
Otto Amon.of Yale over the 
weekend, 


Mr, and Mis. Francis Tib of 
Jacksonville, Fla. are visiting 


Chatter 


| 
| 


Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koons 
spent Wednesday and Thursday 
in Detroit. They -attended the 
1965 General Motors car show. 


Mr. and Mrs. Keith Waters re- 
turned home from Charleston, 
W.Va. Their two nieces, Suzie 
and Jenny Harris, came to spend 
several weeks with them. 

/ 


Mary Brazil of Ann Arbor 
visited last week with Mrs. Dan 
Reilly. 

Mrs. Nina Stewart is spending 
a few days in Detroit with her 
daughter -and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Uphouse. 


Motorcyclists 
to Hold Meet 


Sponsored by the Huron Val- 
ljey^'Night Hawks Motorcycle 


Failure To Yield _ 
on Right of Way 


Summons Issued 


CLINTON — Melvin J. Smith, 
21, Tecumseh, was given a sum- 
mons for failing to yield the 
right of way when the car he was 
driving collided with another 
vehicle driven by Ronald Isley 
of Adrian at the junction of M-50 
and M-52. 

Mr. Isley signaled a turn, but 
Mr. Smith thought that the car 
was going to turn right and con- 
tinued across the intersection, 
colliding with the other car which 
had turned left. The accident 
occurred at 10:15 a.m. Friday. 


Famous Bible 


John Gutenberg printed ‘his. fa- 
mous Bible on a simple hand-op- 
erated machine which resembled 
a wine press of his time. 


which has been: sanctioned by 


PRICED TO SELL FAST! 


TERMS. 


Nice compact' year-around home, 2-bedroom, aliitiiim 
siding, garage. Partly furnished. Fine sand beach, on paved 


road. 


2 bedroom cottage, furnished. Nice trees and beach. 


Many other attractive homes; cottages, lots in Irish Hills 


Region. 


Merrit Watkins - 


Potter Real Estate 


1747 WAMPLERS HEIGHTS DRIVE, 


WAMPLERS LAKE 
Phone 592-2416 Brooklyn 





Join The Home Owners 


KERBY has a Real Estate Special . . . Outer Dr. in Herrick 
Park ... . newly decorated thru-out, this 2 story is roomy 
— basement has many extras, double garage with -tarred ;.; 


drive, price $14,000... 


.. Another move right 






if interested owner may'reduce 
into hereon Wenonah . . . largé 


finished basement, garage. Sept. Ist move right:into. 


this attractive Pine St. 
have several incomes, 


ranch-type with basement. We 
de-luxe — enjoy living and à | 


reward too . . . THIS weeks listing — country 2 bedroom 


1 acre, little touches . . 


. special charm. Building lots for: * 


sale... . town N country . . . 2 bedroom house for rent 
$115:8 month \3 Bedroom house for rent $125 a month, 
Call 3-4105 Eltha Kerby — Broker. 


Free Parking 






Phone 423-4105. 


i basement lot$ of extras —| Dorothy Baker, Tecumseh M d Mr ncn df p 

T ^ r. an rs, Roger Waltz en 

Í lovely lot. . Heres Dann n CLINTON — Patrick Keenan, tertained his family, Mr. and . s. ‘ 

| ak aaa ~ wclinton 55, of Windsor „Ontario, was Mrs. Robert Waltz of Milan, Mr. Kerby Real Estate 
1 Check with us for other listings. Mark "eee Aline booked at the-county jail for and Mrs. Dayid Crysler of Ypsi- ri ear in on 3 
Lr " T : . being drunk and disorderly after lanti and Mr. and Mrs. Edward 

p M 208 E. Chicana Blvd. puts Poll and Baby Boy, Ad his car ran the curb and collid- -Waltz "ang^ daugüter, Marilyn 5 x ELTHA KERBY — BROKER 

n Tecumseh, Michigan ^ p a parked car owned by Sunday. ; t Ge CLINTON — A “Two-day Holiday" for motorcyclists Yale H: Kerby —-Representative 

i AUGUST 7 Keith Waters of Clinton in and motorcycle fans will be held here Aug, 15 and 16. Next Door To Krogers 

| 


Art Eaton 423-2853 
Keith Bottorff 423-2249 
Bill Powell 423-3218 











[rTCCDCIDCDPPCPPCUPELDOCDLITITI 


— —- 
rciter of T] very FH 
LOOKING FOR THE UNUSUAL? — Here's one that's just for 
enough. away. to be away from it all — yet close to 2 
State Highways; 154 ft. beautiful shaded frontage over- 
looking Washingtoni Lake! Uniquely arranged 4-level 
home designed by Well-known architect; Thermopaned 
window-walled, spacious living room with fireplace, 


Eldon Young, Petersburg 
Ronald Born, Tecumseh 

Richard Scott, Manchester 
Rodney Owen, Clinton 

Sharon Johnson & Baby Boy, Ad- 
rian 






JEEE 


















day. 


Hold Coffee Hour 


Tecumseh Monday Club will 
hold a.Coffee Hour at the home 
of Mrs. Bess Livingstone August 
17 at 9:30 a.m. 

Mrs. Clifford Knussc: = 
Mrs, Edwin McClain are co-host- 
esses. A short program will be 
given. 









her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 


Hertler. 
/ 


Paul L. Aho is a surgery pa- 
tient at Bixby Hospital, Adrian. 
/ 


Mrs, Ronald L. Reeves is a 
medical patient at Bit, <ospi- 
tal, Adrian. 

L 

John and“uary Underwood t- 
tended the 1965 General Motors 
car show in Detroit Thursday. 





Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 


Club of Ypsilanti, the weekend 
affair will feature races, plus 
other events for motorcyclists 
with regular road machines. 

Competition will be held at 
Huron Valley Hills on Sharon 
Hollow Rd., just north of US-12. 

There will be space available 
for people and families who want 
ip camp overnight. 

* 


THE FEATURÉ event will be 
thé Tri-State scrambles racing 
championship Sunday afternoon. 
Jt will be preceded by a poker 
run in the morning. 

Saturday's events will be a 
field meet and a rocket run. In 
all, 55 trophies will be awarded 


thee American Motorcyele Assó- 


ciation, 


Spectators at the event- will 
receive an added attraction. Sky 
diving exhibitions will be-given 
both days by the Great Lakes 


Sky Divers. 


Admission at the gate for the 
two days is $1.75 and $1 for Sun- 


gow nnlv 


Return Home 


and Mrs. 


Mr. 


day night. 


p—— 
SHOP THE HERALD. FIRST 


Elmer. Krout 
spent a few days in northern 
Michigan, returning home Tues- 





Th 


Office Is 












OPzN 
Even Shougn Ven Is Gn 
Vacation Until Next Week 


BRAND NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION! You decorate ji 







with our materials for the down payment or builder will fi 
decorate and you furnish down payment, 








carpeted area, parquet floors, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, i à wan LARGE TWO BEDROOM nesr Clinton, Scráerid Ulli dions 
screened porches, fireplace in family room. on-lower NICE 3-BEDROOM — full basement, air conditioning, -on apung AT b aad ee and fireplace on LARGE LOT. Y 
level. Owner leaving State and interested in an offer. Maple St. a 
T RUN A i z BACKYARD FRUIT TREES add charm to your outdoor living 
ANOTHER WASHINGTON LAKE FRONT, beamed ceiling living 123 BURT ST. — very nice 2-bedroom, full basement, nice ; in this 4 bedroom home. Fireplace, large dining room, 
{| room withibrick fireplace, 2.bedrooms, kitchen built-ins, garage... Priced. under. $13,000. iN ont henh ahd full basement. 
| extra lots available, easily made year-round. 11,600. . e 















WHITE LAKE, wheré' the big bass are biting, 6Q ft. frontage, 
attractive 2 br. log Cottage, full length screened porch, 
2-piece bath, nicely furnished, well sealed, extra lot 
in rear, $10,900. 


CLARK LAKE FRONT, rustic luxury, with furnishings to match; 
120 ft. frontage, mature shade, guest room with bath, 
2 corner brs, with’ Bath, stone fireplace and under floor 
furnace. in cozy living room, huge glass and screened 
porch overlooking lake, inner area suitable for year 
round living; walk-out half basement; large landscaped 
parking area: in rear, A raft goes with this and the price 
is $35,000. 


ANOTHERRGLARK LAKE FRONT, 80 ft. on the water, year 

round. living at its finest; delightful beamed ceiling 
om with glass front, glass porch, 4 bedroom, 
otek upper devel for the. kids, full bath, attractive 
game. raomp large utility with all appliances, modern 
efficiant. kitchen; unusually nice furnishings, extra lot 
with large 2-car garage, all for $33,000.00. Hi-Fi through- 
out, electric organ, four boats, two motors, 1 raft option- 
al. 





Contact’ us for information about the Brooklyn-lrish. Hills 
i-"area. We have a free map for you. 


Potter Rea Estate Co. 


Call 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 
Brooklyn, Michigan 





CEXETIETE 








kenana 


ANTES SAT TS SSS SS SS SSS SES SESS SS SESS TESTS 















LAKE FRONT COTTAGE — on Wamplers Lake, fully furnished, 
make an offer. 


212 W. CHICAGO — large older home, full price $12,500. 


8931 MATHEWS HWY. — large 3-bedroom, large wooded 
lot, live stream. $25,000. 


2 OF THE BETTER HOMES — in River Acres. Shown by appoint- 
ment only. 


1011 RIVER ACRES DR. — 3-bedroom, 2-car garage, full base- 
ment, priced at only $16,200. 


CORNER OF KILBUCK & VAN BUREN — large vacant ‘home. 
Make an offer. 


109 S. MAIDEN LANE — large older brick, new kitchen with 
built-ins, new fireplace, new carpeting, plenty of living space. 
$16,500. 
307 N. MAIDEN LANE — older 4-bedroom priced at only 
$8,500. 
We have other listings with many different 
methods of financing @ Building lots in and 
out of the city @ at the lake @ on the 
farm @ Come and Look — It Will Do No 


Harm. 
Lamar Brown——Onsted Jack E. Brown—Tecumseh 
Jaines J. Shields Britton David G. Locke—Tecumseh 
Jack Osburn—Tecumseh 


Chuck. Osburn—Tecumseh 


REAL ESTATE 


6231 US-12 e. Phone Tipton: 431-2120 
Representatives — Dorn, Kay and Kent Brinker 


$7500 Marvelous opportunity to own àn overlooking lake- 
front with small investment. Complete shell 26’ x 36' ex- 
terior all finished. Aluminum siding, magnificent shade, 
septic in, on a chain of 5 lakes. 


$10,500 Very comfortable modern 2 bedroom older home at 
edge of Tecumseh. Excellent location for local employ- 
ment, good terms. 


$12,500 Especially nice 2 bedroorn lake front home on shady 
50'x162' lot. 14'x24' living room, oil furnace, enclosed 


porch. 

$14,900 Fabulous setting, 3 large shady lake front lots, 150'x 
375', 3 bedrooms, stone fireplace, unusually good 
storage, nicely furnished. 


PRIVATE LAKE — Well stocked — 3 bedroom brick ranch, 22 
baths, 2 living rooms, 2 fireplaces, full basement with 
recreation room and bar; Only the finest of materials 
and design were used in this beauty, only 5 years old. 
Shown by appointment only. Will trade for good in- 
Come property, or sell on a land contract. 


During the past week we have listed several outstanding 
properties through our Irish Hills office, giving a wide 
variety from which to make your selection. 


PANELLED FAMILY ROOM in.this 3 bedroom home. Carpeted 
living room, plastered walls up and down, 2 car garage. 


N. UNION ST. 3 bedroom home on large lot. Carpeting, gas 
heat, full basement. 2 car garage and black top drive. 


Looking for EXTRA income? See this excellent opportunity 
we have just listed at Ridgeway. Large Brick home on. 
9 acres. 


RIVER ACRES! 3 bedroom brick with heated garage. Full 
basement, cement drive. 


3 BEDROOM RANCH South edge of Clinton. Enclosed porch, 
carpeted living room. 1% garage, on LARGE LOT. 


BEAUTIFUL REMODELED FARM HOME! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 
new double garage and various other buildings. 61 
Acres nicely fenced. River Raisin crosses this exceptional 
buy. Owner will sell furnished or unfurnished. 


SEE US FOR ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE. Auto, Life, Home- 
owner, Boating and Farm. 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE = INSURANÇE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 











In providing the homemaker 
with knowledge that will im 
prove the quality of living in the 
homie, the community and- the 
world, the Cooperative ension 
Service of Michigan State Uni- 
versity feels thàt consumer edu- 
cation is an,important part of 
every homemaker's life. 








PAGE 6 — AUGUST 13, 1964 ~ 








Extension Service Provides 


affects 
fort, convenience, 
and finances. 


buys 


THE 1963-64 PROGRAM of Co- 
xtension in Lenawee 
series of four 





operativ 


( ity ‘ovided a 








Wind can blow your r 
Home-Gard hom 
But there are oth 

. someone injure 











on y 


Tecumseh 





(Keeping a roof over your head) 
of off... fire can burn it off...a 
S policy w 
tolose th 
ur property 
liability judgment against you. In that case you may 
lose the roof and the rest of the house. Here again, a 
Michigan Mutual Liability Home-Gard will protect against 
liability losses as well as other hazards. 
Why not inquire about its low—low rates? 


Elmer Eberhardt 


INSURANCE 





ill replace the loss. 
your head 


zet a large 










TECUMSEH HERALD 







Information for Housewives 


How and what the homemaker 
the family’s com- 
satisfaction 


consumer education programs: 
» The Consumer — considera- 
tion of market practices, 2" > 


ical advances on products used 
in the home. 

» Consumer Protection — a 
look àt laws and agencies that 
protect consumers and the con- 
sumer's responsibility in the mar- 
ket. 

»- Guard against food misin- 
formation — alerting families to 
dangers and costs of food misin- 
formation — alerting families to 
dangers and costs of food mis- 
information. 

»- Meats — a demonstration of 
cuts, selection, storage and prep- 
aration, 





SELECTION of meat and 
knowing cuts of meat is mean- 
ingful to the grower who butch- 
ers his own meat for.table use, 
the buyer who purchases in quan- 
tity, and the day-to-day shopper. 

A large part of the homemak- 
ers’ food dollar is spent on meat 
and it is important that the 
homemaker have the knowledge 
to make the right selection for 
her family in the most economi- 
cal way 


Roll 4,432 
Miles In July 


Activities report of July, sub- 
mitted to Council by Police Chief 
Murell Clark, showed that patrol 
cars went 4,432 miles and the 
department answered 2,570 com- 
plaints, 

Other data included: 

ACCIDENTS 
Property damage, 19 
Personal injury, 2 
Private proper! 











423-3210 









































when you trade. That's what. 


"Based on official R. L. Polk combined Pontiac and Tempest registi 






- Third in sales., 





again. 


Four years in a row, we're third." How come? Oh, Pontiac style. 
Pontiac ride. Pontiac performance. So what? Its popularity—year 
after year after year after year—means vour Pontiac is worth more 





jons as of July 1964, 


Wide -Track Pontiac 









105 Brown St. 


SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED. PONTIAC. DEALER 


Underwood Chevrolet-Pontiac, Inc. 


Clinton, Mich. 


Number of vehic involved, 41 
One-car accidents, 6 


| Reckless drivers, 3 
| 





Speeding, 39 
Accident arrests, 9 
ARRESTS 
Juvenile, 17 
Criminal, 36 
ffic, 84 
| Complaints received and worked 
| on, 174 
Property inspections, 139 
Cars investigated, 79 
Warning tick 
Assisted: cars, 31 
Dog complaints, 16 
| Fire calls, 4 
Assistance to otheer Dept’s., 12 
Guns registered, 15 
Operator licenses changed, 34 
People printed, 10 
Larceny reports, 19 
Family trouble calls, 22 
Meter violations, 420 
+Praverty recovered, $120.00 


| KITCHEN 
| NOOK 

| DAIRY 
BAR 


Clinton 
West on US-12 











A ——— 








€ Hot Lunches 

@ Jumbo Hambhuraers 

@ Mele in a Racket 

@ Malts 

e Cala net 

LEM 
Sun. thru Thurs, — 8 to 11 

| Fri., Sat Orn 


Mrs. Ruth O'Neill 


Owner | 

















CLOTHES. 

















to shopping, effécts of technolog: ^ 





MRS. ARTHUR BAASKE AND MRS. MELVIN PURPLE 





Merrick Dibble Seeks Job 
as County Register of Deeds 


TIPTON — Merrick E. Dibble, 
a 58-year-old native of Franklin 
Township with over ‘21 years of 
public service, is running for 
Lenawee County Register of 
Deeds. ^ 

He first served as treasurer 
of the Excelsior School District, 
was justice of the peace of the 
township, for two terms. 


Appointed to fill the vacancy 
of Township Treasurer, served 
in that capacity for over 10 years 

Since then he has been a sup- 
ervisor and is presently chair- 
man of the legislative committee 
while sitting on the county drain, 





allocations and miscellaneous 
claims committees. 


»* 

AS A 40-year member of the 
Knights of Pythias, he has held 
s office of Chancellar, Comman- 
der. 

He is on the Legislative board 
of the Tipton Grange, having 
been.à member of Tipton and 
Pomona Granges for many years. 

He is a life member of the 
Tipton Community Church and 
is serving on the Board of 


Trustees. 

Mr. Dibble is married and the 
fathér of two daughters and is 
engaged in farming. 




















Mrs. Walter Hoenig and son, 
Russell, of Charlotte, spent Tues- 
day with her parents Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry Daniels, They were 
all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clin- 
ton Greenwald for a birthday 
dinner in honor of Mrs. Harry 
Daniels. A birthday cake was 





used as a cenlerpiece on the 
table, 
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McMi- 


chael and Judy spent last week 
in Northern Michigan, spending 
a few days at Otsego Lake. Mr, 
and Mrs^Jack Silvers*&nd daugh' 
ters of "Napoleon, accompanied 
them. 





Hobos Have Stew 
Brewed in Can 
at Bonfire Party 


Fifty-one 
traditional 
home of Mr. and Mrs 
bett. 

The Jaycee Auxiliary picked 
the idea from Michigan Jaycee 
souvenier cook book 

They cooked their meal in a 
big can over a bonfire outdoors. 


“hobos” enjoyed a 
hobo dinner at the 
Earl Nis- 


Eight couples from Reading 
Jaycees were guest. 
Mrs. Duane Warkoezeski, of 


Reading and Steve Kruger were 
judged best dressed “Hobos” 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neill 
were presented with a going 


away gift by the group 

Mr. and Mrs. Nisbett were al- 
so presented a gift from the 
Reading couples 





0- 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 





U-WASH-IT 
Car Wash 


2 LOCATIONS: 








OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 


TIPTON 
TOPICS 


EDITOR — LILLIAN LUCE, 431-2245 


€ 25TALLS ON W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
1 STALL NEXT TO A & P 


5 Minutes 2 5c 


AVERAGE CAR TAKES 10 MINUTES @ «DIRECTIONS TO USE EQUIPMENT ARE 
EASY TO FOLLOW € NO MESS —.CAN WASH CAR IN YOUR SUNDAY BEST 









Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aten and 
family of Tecumseh were dinner 
guests on Sunday of her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle. A 
birthday cake was used as a cen: 
terpiece honoring the 11th birth- 
day anniversary of Mike Aten. 


Mrs. Berdell Williams and 
daughter, Elaine, and Susan 
Pfeiffle of Adrian returned home 
on Saturday night after a one- 
month vacation in California 
with another daughter, Mrs. Da- 
vid J. McCaughey, Mrs. Mc- 
Caughey accompanied them 
home and will leave on Friday 
with her cousins, Carla and Jul- 
ie Bohannon, who have been 
spending the summer in Cadillac, 

Lester Munger left on Thurs- 
day for Topton, N. C., for a few 
weeks. Mrs. Lester Munger has 
spent the summer at their gift 
shop in Tipton. Additional 
guests there were Mr. and Mrs, 
Carroll Bristol of St. Petersburg, 
Fla 


DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A 


‘HAUL 


RENTAL 
TRAILER 


ONE-WAY ANYWHERE 





Local Rentals 


As Low As $3 
BUGS srv 
SERVICE 
Phone 423-3060 
204 N. Evans € Tecumseh 


























Raymond Marrow, of Tipton, 
and James Darish of Teeumseh 
are among Lenawee Soil and. Wa- 
ter Conservation District Cooper- 
ators who are complefing sod wa- 
terways this year, according to 
Woodrow H. Barclay; SCS work 
unit conversationisty 

"There are 86,907 acres of slop- 
ing cropland in Lenawee County 


~ where erosion js a problem. C ` 


ed or sod waterways are the least 
costly method for carrying excess 
water downhill on this land; with- 
out causing erosion," said Mr, Bar- 


clay. bes 
A house has its eavespoufj.-a 
street has its curb and guttering, 
but sloping fields need sod to 
handle the extra water when there 
is runoff. Deep water runs fast, 
but shallow water runs slower, 


THIS PRINCIPLE is used in the 
design of each waterway. Each is 
built. to earry -water so that it 
flows wide and shallow. This en- 
ables sod to carry the surplus wa- 
ter without erosion, 

“Only. grasses which live for 
years should be selected because 
these sod areas should be perma- 
nent. They need to be fertilized 
and managed to provide a strong 


Township 
May Rezone 
Part of M-50 


A publie hearing has been 
scheduled for Sept. 8 by the Te- 
cumseh Township Board for com: 
mercial zoning of M-50, fróm the 
city limits to M-52, Billington | 
Corners. 

If approved, M-50 in the town- 
ship, would be commercial 1,000 
feet north and south of the high- 
way. 

The highway; from Tecumseh 
to Matthews Hwy., already is zon- 
ed commercial for 500 feet to 
the north and. south. 


MÀ 


ROLLER 
SKATING 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 




















Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


SKATE 
ARENA 


2 Miles North of Adrian 









































Sod Stops Erosion 


vigorous- growing cover," said Mr. 
Barclay. d 2:9 $ 

“To secure a'good’thick-stand of 
grass, thé seedbed should be well 
prepared, firm and be ready for 
seeding before the early fall rains 
come. Mulching with hay or straw, 
and diverting possible runoff out 








^ 









OUR 






of the channel until the sod is es- 
tablished «helps to: get)a better 
stand. Most of the sod waterways 
will be used for grass seed or hay 
producion, they’ will serve a'useful 
conservation^purposd'ünd also pro- 
vide farm inċome,” said "Mr. Bar- 
clay. i 


M —— MÀ 


FALL 


COLLECTION 


from $2.48 per yard 


Cuni od, 


E MILL RETAIL STORE ON 


CLINTON, 


MICHIGAN 








Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. R. J, BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph, 423-7120 — Res, Ph, 
423-3313. 





DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 


PHYSICIANS 


C. L. COOK, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours Mon., Tues. Wed., Fri., 
afternoons and Sat. a.m, by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 








R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res, 423-3143. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 
days. 
(examination by appointment) 





H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
p.m. daily, Mon. Tues., Thurs. Fri, 
Sat., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 


Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 





A. J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone. 423-4050 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 


R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally ex- 
cept Thursday and Sunday, No evë- 
ning office hours. Business Phone 423- 
7115 — Home 423-2614; 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY: M. CURRIER, 
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Thera 
725 S. Union St. Phone 423-27! 

Office hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS—- 
9:00 to 12:00 2:00 to 6:00 
Dail, 


Y. 
9:00 to. 12;00—Thursday 
9:00 to 2:00—Saturday 
X-ray service if needed | 
TECUMSEH CHTROBRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W: C. ÉLWARTOWSKT 
Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd. 
Residence and office phone 423-7360 
Office hours 10 a.m, to 5 p.m, daily. 
7 p.m to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 
Saturday 9-12 a.m. . Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants.» 
900 W. Chicago a. 
Phone 423-37 Tae" 

















M. R.'BLANDEN, ‘M.D. X rmm Á nm ErATET 7 — 
416 E. Pottawatamie .— . Ph. 423-7180 REAL ESTATE s 
Office hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad- 
dress: 5140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 


Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales. 116 W. Chicago Blvd,, 
Tecumseh. “Phone 423- 














Vote 


For 


will be greatly 





For 


SUPERVISOR 


MERRICK E. DIBBLE 


Republican. Candidate 


Register of Deeds 


Your support at the Primary Elegtion September 1 


appréciated, * 


AFTER 34 YEARS, IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE 


AQ0-27 





NOW, MORE THAN 


EVER, EX 


IS NEEDED 


IN LA 


j 
PERIENCE 


NSING 


Vote To Return 
ROLLO G. CONLIN.. 
AS STATE REPRESENTATIVE 


REPUBLICAN 


, (40th REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT) 


BE SURE TO VOTE SEPTEMBER 1 


LENAWEE COUNTY 


Pol, Adv, 




























































a 












THREE LAVATORIES — $3, $5, 
$7.50, 1 30-gal. gas water heat- 
er, $25. Inquire at Don’s Beef 
Buffet. A13c 


HOUSEHOLD GOODS — 405 W. 

Cummins, Friday and Satur- 
.,0ay or call 423-2001 after 6:00 
. pm. A13c 


RED HAVEN PEACHES, sweet 


apples, cabbage, peppers, vine- 
gar, cucumbers and sweet 
onions, Taking orders for 
Pickles, German Orchard, corn. 
er Rogers Hwy. and Holloway 
Rd. Tecumseh 4234774. 
A,13,¢ 


on es a i 
TWO PIECE living room suite, 
nylon cover, foam cushions, for 
only $89.95 at Devereaux 
Furniture in Brooklyn. — A,13,¢ 


HOUSEFUL of NEW furniture; 
eonsisting. ot sofa and match- 
ing chair, thrée tables, two 

ips, five piece dinnette, four 
€ bedroom suit and box 
Springs and mattress. All for 
Only, $269.95 or only $2.50 per 
Week at Devereaux Furniture 
in Brooklyn. A,13,¢ 


CAMP TRAILER, like new, 
sleeps 5, used 4 times. Dundee 
LA-9-2204. A,13,p 


CLEAN 1959 VOLKSWAGEN. 
Good condition, engine over- 
hauled. Inquire 800: Rogers 
Hwy.” A,18,p 


21 ACRES — 2 miles south of 
Tecumseh. Terms can be ar- 
ranged. Call Bli$sfield 486- 
2572, ~ A1421p 


gener rre E 
OR LEASE — Brick 4-bedroom, 
full basement, builtin kitchen, 
Hardwood floors. Remodeled 
schoolhouse, corner of Shep- 
herd Rd. & Townline Hwy. Ro- 
ger Halley, 461-7078, A13-20p 


TOMATOES; Sweet Onions and 
Corn when we have it. 405 W. 
Patterson, Frank Arnold. 

A,18,¢ 


adob OR CHOICE BEEF by 
side or quarter. Richard Sher- 
Man, 423-3809. Alv,tre 


SUMMER COMPLAINT? 











diarrhea . .. nausea... abdomi- 
nal ‘cramps . . . Try pleasant 
tasting KAODENE . . . controls 


common diarrhea and gas pains 
in 24 hours, — NOW at LAMB" Ss 
DRUG STORE. 


‘RUMMAGE SALE — 821-S. Un- 


ion, A.6,13,p. 
"BACK" AGAIN” with - potatoes. 
Frank Csokasy, 3%) mi. north. 
east of Tecumseh, Ph. 423- 
2683. A6-13-20-27¢ 


"PRINCETTI 120 Bass Accordion, 
practically new; reg. 9, will 
sell bonus Tnquire Park: 
way ‘Ct. » Tectimseh, ph. 423- 


TC i Y 





Rise ! 


“For Sale 


RAR, 


3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME — 
in Herrick Park, on 1% 4ots. 
Aluminum siding, storm and 
Screens, carpeting and drapes. 
Ph. 423-4819. A13-20-27¢ 


POTATOES -—®:" Walters, 6502 


Pocklington Rd. Phone 423- 
4219. A6-13-20-27p 


LATE MODEL Singer automatic, 
fancy stitch sewing machine 
in a cabinet. Like new. Do 
all your fancy sewing plus 
darning, sewing on buttons, 
button-holes, zippers, etc. Ful- 
ly guaranteed. Sacrifice - for 
$61.64. Take on payments of 








$5.30 per mo. Ph. 456-4978 
Clinton. A6-13-20-27c 
NEW . . . for discomforts of 


hemorrhoids RECTAGENE SUP- 
POSITORIES ; . , acts five ways 

. reduces piles and discomforts 
such as itching and irritation 
swiftly . . . Box of 12 — $125 — 


NOW at LAMB’S DRUG STORE. 


(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 
SALES & SERVICE. BELAND 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 
BLVD., TECUMSEH, 

A6—030p 


BIG SALE — on Mobile Homes. 


Save hundreds of dollars. Park- 
wood, Marlett and Van Dyke. 
Also big selection of used 
trailers. Come, see at RNH Mo- 
bile Homes, 3823 W. Michigan 
Ave,, Jackson, or call ST 3-1413. 

430-A6-13-20c 


'61 F-85 OLDSMOBILE, 4 Door 


Sedan, Stick Shift: Good Con- 
dition. Mike Rice, 610. W: 
Pottawataamie, Phone 423-2494. 

A,13,20,p 


1959 LINCOLN Preinier, 4dr. 
hardtop, full power, excellent, 
$1195. 7075 Springville Hwy., 
Onsted, Ph. 517-461-7262. 

A6-13c 


4BEDROOM ranch style split- 


level home, on 1%-acre’ lot. 
13670 US-12, 2% miles west of 
Cambridge Junction. Call 
Brooklyn LY. 2-2814, J25tfc 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold direct from factory. Birch. 
oak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. Largest inven- 
tory. in Michigan. PT A 
Manufacturing Co. 501 A 
Carléton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone 437-4408. Open seven 
days. tfc 





LOTS — by owner. Four blocks 


south of Tecumseh Acres 
School. Low Taxes, Terms. 
3667 Russell Rd. Ph. 423-4446. 


tfc 


DEER RIFLE — 30-30, lever ac- 
tion Winchester, excellént con- 
dition: May be seen at 519 E. 

A8-13p 


Chicago Blvd. 
'] 





Went To Leam All About Automatic 

éftwater = (an rod Want — All The 
Time) 

FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST... 


Gall Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 


Thank You! 











LE 


T 


| We Have 8 New Plymouths In Stock 
| That Will Be Sold At Huge Discounts 
| To Make Room For The New '65's 


1984 PLYMOUTH FURY ICONV., 


"383" engine, torqueftite 


trans., power steering, 7.50x14 W/W tires, heater and 
det; wheel "wi washers and. var. speed. wipers. 


uer PRICE; 


oe 61:4? 


PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-DR. HDT., 


DISCOUNT PRICË $3080.00 


Bucket seats, 


"361" engine, power ‘steering and brakes, torqueflite, 
q 


sure grip diff., 


solex glass, 


radio, heater, washers, 


v/s Vni: o/s mirror, 7.50x14 W/W tires. 


ust PRICE $ $37 ad. 33 


DISCOUNT PRICE $3128.00 


ib PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-Dr., "6", std. shift, heater, under- 


|< coat, moulding package. 


LIST PRICE $2445.28 


DISCOUNT PRICE $2089.00 


1964 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4:Dr., torqueflite, power steer- 
Ing; radio, heatet and def., washers, v/s Wipers, remote 


control mirror. 


LIST PRICE $3144.89 


DISCOUNT PRICE $2647.00 


SIMILAR DEALS ON ALL CARS IN STOCK 
ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX & TRANSFER FEES 


Plymouth WILSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc. 


-Phone 423-2147 


Jeep 


Open Evenings 


TECUMSEH 








WHITE °60 FORD 292 Station 
Wagon. Straight’ stick. Good 
condition. See at 412 S. Pearl. 


J2.tfc 

= > aS ici 
IRON BED, Ne rci Call 
456:3112 after 5 pnt. . M 


PHILCO oil burner, $75; 80-gal. 
electric water heater, $25; 
Seigler oil space heat@r$65. 
Lefmox horizontal oil furnace; 
$65. Monogram oil wall fur- 


nace, $50. 075 Springville 
Hwy., Onsted, Ph. 517-461-7262. 
Af-13e 


OR RENT — Waterloo-Campers 





and boat trailers, 7075 Spring- 
ville Hwy., Onstéd. Ph. 517- 
461-7262. A6-13c 


‘61 FORD 2-door, 36,000. miles. 
$700.00, .Call. 4512824. 7194 
Ridge Rd. Ridgeway. A,13,p 


i, For Rent 


THREE year-round homes for 
rent, 4bedroom, 3-bedroom, 








I 


and cold water. Good location, 
Good condition. $55 month. 
Inquire 175 Walnut St, Mani- 
tou Beach, Devils Lake. 
A6-13p 


SMALL , furnished efficiency 
apartment for one or two sin- 
gle working people. Dr. R. J. 
Bower, 124 W. Chicago Blvd. 

Al4c 


LARGE upstairs apartment, new- 
ly redecorated, 209 S. Pearl St. 
451-2741. A13c 


COTTAGE available now. Sleeps 
6. Hot and cold water, Large 
lot. Furnished. Inquire 175 
Walnut St, Manitou Beach, 
Devils Lake. Call Ethel Breh- 
mer, Addison 547-5814. 

A6-13p 


DOWNSTAIRS apartment. Three 
rooms and bath, Furnished. 
Private entrance, utilities paid. 
305 W. Pottawatamie. — Al3c 


$:ROOM furnished upper apart- 
ment on the boulevard. Avail- 
able August 24. Ideal for 1 
adult. Phone 423-4265.  Al3c 


Card of Thanks 


I wish to thank my friends and 
relatives for the cards and let- 
ters, sent m while I was at 
Hrrick Memorial Hospital. Al- 
so many thanks to the nurses 
and Dr. Océmb for the car 
they give me. Thanks to the 
Rev. John: Metier-for-his calls: 

Sincerely, 
Hazel Hawley 




















wish to thank the doctors, nurs- 
es and nurses' aides for their 
care While a patient at Her- 
rick Mewe-- "ypspital. Also 
the visitors and.friends for 
flowers and cards. 

Howard Luce. 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
Heralgà Want Ads 


A13c 








'63 Falcon 4-Door deluxe 
trim, automatic __$1495.00 


'63 Volkswagon 2-Door, 
sun roof, radio and 
heater $1495.00 


‘62 Meteor 4-Door, 
V-8, automatic __ $1,395.00 


‘61 Ford Fairlane 500, 
2-Door, 6-cyly | 
stick shift _____ $895.00 || 
"61 Mercury 2-Doot hard- 


top, V-8, automatic, radio, 
w/w tires ______ $995.00 || 


760 Ford Fairlane 500, 2- 
Door, V-8, stick shift, 
radio __________ $695.00 


| ‘60 Ford Fairlane 500, 
|| 2-Door, 6-cyl., automatic, 
radio ____ $695.00 


'61 Chev. Greenbriar 
wagon, 8-pass., automatic, | 
radio ____- 


60 Falcon 2-Door, 6-cyl., | 
stick shift $695.00 


60 Morris 2-Door, 
stick shift 


Tecumseh 
| Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
to 9 p.m. 
Phone 423-2196 

















and furnished 2-bedroom. Hot |. 


SPINET Piano Bargain — Re COMPLETE OUEST dáng! 


sponsible party to take over 
low monthly payments. on a| 


spinet plano. Can be seeti lo-| SON BROS. ROOFING CO. | 


call Write Credit Manager, 
P. O. Box 215, Shelbyvillé, In- 
diana, A6132021p 


FOOTBALL SHOES. Size 9. Call 


Ronnie Hunt, 423-2757. A13t| © 


-WANTED to buy, green hay out 
of the field, Tub ba baled hay. 
Blissfield phone 486-2151, 

AG13p 


AUTO SALESMAN wanted part 


ROOFING AND. — 





and eaves 
Satisfaction guaranteed: WAT: 


308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tt 


y Dae 
rétt Everlap shingles’ Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates, D. 
G. Lócke Roofing Co. Phone 
423-2245. 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service. 
Tecumseh Saw Shop. 





tfc 


time, Excellent opportunity to} BROWN WIG BEAUTY SHOP 


make extra money. Jim Vince 
Ford, Blissfield. Phone 486- 
2141. J 30,A6-13- -20¢ 


BE A Rawleigh dealer in Técumm= 





New telephore — 423-2740. 

111 N. Pearl St., Owner-oper- 

ator — Adelene Davenport. 
Jiltic 


seh. Good year around earn-}| AMITY TREE "SURGERY — 


ings. No capital nécessary. 

Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH- 

826-870, Freeport, TII. 
A6-13-20-27p 


keeping room. Location Op- 


tional. Must be reasonable: 


Skill; Insurance and Equip 
ment. Philip Zabawa 194 
Division St Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfc 


RETIRED WOMAN wants house-| EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
tfe 


Gaston & Son 





Write Box L c/o The Herald.| WILL CARE for someone in my 
home. Tecumseh 423-4296. 316 
S. Ottawa St. 


A,13,p 


ATTENTION, TOY Demonstra- 


tors: Now you can sell toys at 
discount prices. Customers 
save while you and your hos- 
tess earn more. George's Toys! 
and home parties have com- 
bined to give you highest 
premium and commissions. 
Largest selection of name 
brand toys, catalogs, sale’ con- 
test. Guaranteed service and 
a tremendous selling plan. For 
complete details call collect, 
STate 3-1913, or write Jean 
Vainner, 906 Chittock, Jackson, 
Michigan. A,13,20,27,e 


A,13,¢ 





‘OPEN SUNDAYS 


sr BEER 
xx WINE 
4 COLD POP 


Joe’s Market 
2941 Monroe Rd., 
Tecumseh 
Open Daily 9-9 











SOMEONE to care for children 
in my home, working swing 
shift. Reference. Write Box J 
c/o The Herald. A,13,p 





FEMALE HELP: Cooking and 
housework. Private living quar- 
ters, adaquate time off. $250 
a month to experienced person 
with references. Box M, c/o 
Tecumseh Herald. A,13,20,¢ 


FREE to good home, 5 month old 
pup. Part toy collie. House 
broken, good pet. 423-2321. 

A,13,¢ 














TO RENT — by teacher — clean, 
well-kept house. 2 or 3 bed- 
rooms, Lots of excellent wa- 
ter. East of Tecumseh. 5870 
Garden Park Dr., Sylvania, O. 

A13p 


eal 


Notices 


WANT TO BROWSE? Come in 
and search our drum of old 
pictures. You'll find some 
treasures, 10c each, Tecumseh 
Herald. tfe 


DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous c/o Box A The Te- 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. tfc. 








SEPTEMBER 123-45 — This! 


beauty shop will NOT be open. 
Open as usual SEPTEMBER 8. 
Wayside Beauty Shop, 423- 
2315. Ruth. J23—S3inc. 








NOTICE — FREE KITTENS to 
a good home. Four to choose 
from, take one or all. 423-3425. 

A13p 


COLORED POSTCARDS of the 
famous old St. Peter's Church. 
. "Wonderful memento for only 
10c at The Tecumseh Herald. 


NOTICE — TIPTON COFFEE 
SHOP will serve Turkey and 








dressing, Swiss Steak and 
Roast Beef on Sunday, Aug. 
16. A18c 


PATIO SHADE! 





wrt FILON. 


TRANSLUCENT FIBERGLASS 

\ BUILDING PANELS — - 
Addcomfort and softly sunlit fiv. 
Ing space with a colorful FILON 
Patio Roof, Install with ordinary 
tools, Shatterproof, weather- 
proof, 20 colors, Also ideal for 
fences, awnings and carports, 
asist on tha FILON label with the 
EXCLUSIVE FILON GUARANTEE 
as LOW AS 


45: 


gw higher in 
100! fying areas 


FILOM 


Regional Distributor 





‘Tecumseh 
Lumber Co. 


PLUMBING & HEATING 
PLUMBER ON CALL 
y CALL 423-2090 
Open 7:30 to 5:30 
Monday thru Saturday 
















































Wallpaper 
Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades 


Custom cut to 
fit any window. 


DuPont 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 





Auto 
Mechanic 


STEADY WORK 
TOP WAGES 
. For experienced man. 
APPLY IN PERSON 
DRISCOLL BROS. 
Clinton, Mich. 


Read the 
HERALD 
It Pays 






323tfe | 





n 















Ceramic 
Supplies 


To Meet Your Needs 
Mrs. Jack (Olga) Smith 
is at the shop each 
week day 2 to 5 p.m. 
Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 


NEW GREEN WARE 
ALWAYS ADDING 
TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
Charles and Verole Kempf 








LEGAL NOTICE 


ORDER OF HEARING— 

Appointment of Administrator 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee. ss. 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 23rd 
day of July, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
four. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, | 
Judge of Probate. | 
In the matter of the estate of 

NORA SWICK, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Douglas E. 
Dunn, Creditor of the estate of 
said deceased, praying that ad- | 
ministration of said estate may 
be granted to Robert L. French, 
or some other suitable person, 
and that the legal heirs of said de- 
ceased be determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, the 
17th day of August next, at 11:15 
o'clock in the forenoon, be *es- 
signed for the hearing of said pe- 
tition. ; | 

And it is further ordered that | 
a copy of this order be published 
in The Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county of Lenawee, for three | 
weeks previous to said day of| 
hearing. | 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
Robert L. French, 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan J30-A6-13 































Only 3 
Cadillacs 


Left ! ! 


You can own America's 
top prestige car. We're 
Trading — Come In See!! 


Save $ $ For 
"64 Clearance 









































































GEORGE UNDER RESP FORD-MERCURY 


JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 























































































































If you are, and carry $50 Deductible Collision, you are rewarded foë 
safe driving by a reduction of $10 in the amount deductible: for sack 
continuous 12-month period you've carried such coverage without c 
". collision loss, until g maximum seduction of $50 hoe 

































































rivers who carry coverage, without a charges 
óble loss, with Riverside Insurance Company, er any other companys 


pr ted 


CALL OR SEE DON SUNDERLAND — PHONE HA 3-3270 
STRAND THEATER BLDG. — TECUMSEH 
RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY 


OF AMERICA 
A Member of The Tower Insurance Group 


Immediate credit is given 

























































































Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. - 


New Oldsmobiles or Most 
Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 
















Also Light Commercial Trucks 


















Big Savings on 64's 









Clean-Up Clean-Up 









Automatics, standard 
shifts — many, many op- 
tions including power 


Complete selection in all 









options — A wide range 










Save $ $ For 
"64 Clearance 


Save $ $ For 
"64 Clearance 















Stephens-Alldredge 
Olds-Cadillac, Inc. 


“YOUR LARGE VOLUME DEALER IN OLDSMOBILES, CADILLACS AND F-85's 
IN OUR 9th YEAR IN tENAWEE COUNTY" 


4510 W. U.S.-223, ADRIAN PHONE 265-8187 




















Dealer 
(ost 


New 1964 Fords, Mercurys, Comets, Falcons. This 
is balance of our 1964 stock. Hurry while you have 
choice selections. 








PAGE 8 — AUGUST 13, 1964 





TECUMSEH HERALD 





Recreation 
Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, binned 





SENIOR CITIZENS 


Last Thursday ‘turnéd out to 
be a perfect day for the monthly 
géttogether for the senior citi- 
zens who attended the picnic at 
the Community ‘Center. 

Wéather was beautiful, food 
delicious and the outdoor games 
were fun for all. Everyone had 
a good time. 

The Tecumseh Teen Club did 
an outstanding job taking charge 
of the games and serving lemon- 
ade and homemade ice cream, 
Which they provided. It's a good 
feeling to know that our teens, 
too. are interested in our senior 
citizns and their program. Their 
help was appreciated by every- 
one at the picnic, with over 70 
seniors in attendance. 

The next scheduled  get.to- 
gether is planned for Thursday, 

. September 3, at the Community 
Center from 2 to 4 p.m. So mark 
your calendar, and plan to at- 
tend. You won't be sorry you 
did. 


MEN'S BLOOPER BALL 


Final Standings 
(Including Play-offs) 





L 
The Teachers 3 
Wally's Wonders 4 
Britton Stars ... 4 
Henkel’s All-Sta 4 
The Misfits ~.-.----- 0 8 


The regular season ended with 
four teams fied for first place. 
The tie came when Britton was 
upset by Henkel’s in the final 
game of the season, 

In playoffs last Thursday the 
"Teachers beat Henkel’s by a 
score of 6 to 4. 

In the second game Wally's 
beat Britton 6 to 1. In the bout 

zbetween the winners the Teach- 
ers showed endurance as they 
came out on top ^with a 7 to 4 
victory. 

Lonal Bishop was the winning 
pitcher and Preston Caswell was 
the loser. Jim Hoffman hit a 
home run for the Teachers. 


PLAYGROUNDS 


The, playgrounds came to a 
close last Friday, with a picnic 
at éach of them. Parks and Rec- 
reatión Dept. furnished hot dogs, 
pótato. chips, and. pop for 120 
children to close the successful 

‘summer’ program. 

During the nine-week period 
2,371, children took part in the 
léisure-time- activities, 


Herriek Park 


,Last week was the final week 
für this season. Since the first 
féw days were damp and chilly, 
games were played mostly under 
the shelter, Old maid, crazy 
eights, Uncle Wigley, and check- 
ers were main events. 

Mike House laced a book 
marker, a whip, and a whistle 
chain, A draw purse was made 
by Karen Bird and a baseball 
purse by Rita Pace. Car kits 
were put together by Gary Har- 
per and Mike House. 

The week came to a close Fri- 
day with a hot dog roast. Each 
child roasted a hot dog and 
marshmallows, so the play- 
ground closed with mustard and 
€reamy marshmallow faces, 


Shady Lane 


The last week of the play- 
ground was successful even 
though we had a couple of 
dreary days. Martin Harper had 
fun assembling a turtle purse, 
Robin. and Elizabeth Grady 








started baseball, turtle, Indian 
and’ drawstring purses, which 
they will finish while on their 
vacation to’ northern Michigan. 

The children appreciated the 
big picnic to end the playground 
season, and the -heln of Mrs. 
Harper, Mrs. Hallenbeck . and 
Mrs. Ryan during the picnic was 
very much appreciated 


Tecumseh Acres 
All week long the children 
looked forward to the hot dog 
roast. Friday. Thev spent their 
time swinging, playing games 
and coloring 
We discussed bringing side 


dishes, to go with our hot dogs, 
but agreed finally on bringing 
cookies, Pat Racey baked some 
oatmeal cookies for the picnic. 
Thirty-one children attended 
ay and enjoyed their picnic. 

Nearly all of our handicraft 
supplies were gone at the end of 
the week. Janice Racey made 
three pot holders. Richard Pack- 
ard, Bonnie Brighton, and Gary 
Wonderly completed model cars, 
and Kathy and Jeff King both 
made coin purses. Beth Grady 
made a belt and two comb cases, 
and Pat Racey finished a turtle 
purse. Several children went 
home with lacing to work on 
before schoo] starts, 





Patterson 


This week we traveled to the 
World’s Fair and Washington, 
D.C. via souvenirs from the sen- 
ior trip this spring. 

We had two visitors, David 
and Kamala Marsh from Aspen, 
Colo. They are grandchildren of 
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. B. Marsh, 


MOM'S SOFTBALL 


The Moms ended their sum- 
mer softball program with a 
game against the Senior Girls 
softball team. The Senior girls 
batted wrong-handed, could not 
play their original positions and 
won the game 3 to 1. 

After the game, the Moms and 
Seniors gathered at Doris 
Black’s home for refreshments 
and a good time. 


JUNIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL 


The Junior girls softball 
league standings ended in a 
three way tie for first place. 

Final Standings 
` w 

Champion Grubbies . 4 

Jolly Red Giants ... 4 

Killers . .. 

Horse Flies 0 


C» toto to E^ 


TENNIS 


Thirty-four boys and girls end- 
ed their tennis lessons for the 
season, They learned the fore- 
hand, backhand, serve and how 
to score a game, match and set. 


How Romance, 
Christianity, 
Night Life Mix 


Devils Lake Drive-In will pre- 
sent Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and 
Sunday at 9:15 p.m. the latest 
film from “Billy Graham”, 
which is composed of Romance, 
Night Life, and Christianity and 
how the three mix. 


No admission is charged to see 
"Lucia," 


GREEN'S FOR BACK TO SCHOOL... 
IN BOYS "LOWER LEVEL" DEPT. 


famous makers — Levi, Tom Sawyer, Arrow, McGregor, etc. 


NEW FOR FALL — Short Sleeve or Long Sleeve 


Sport Shirts . 


NEW FOR FALL — IDEAL FOR SCHOOL 


Boys Pants . 


NEW FOR FALL 


CARDIGAN OR PULLOVER 


Sweaters . . 


Biggest Selection Now — All Boys — Slims, Reg., Huskies 
Also Sox — Shoes — Jackets — Underwear 


SOUTHEASTERN GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS — Top 
row, Sheila O'Neil, Carol Hand, Debbie Black, Mary Jo Men- 


sing, Carol Kapnick, Loretta Vogel. 


Bottom row, Bev. Eg- 


gleston, Carolyn Purple, Emily Manwaring, Beth O'Neil, Cindy 
Murphy, Nancy Dustin (bat girl). The team was coached again 





TEEN TALK 


New Teen Club membership 
cards for the 1964-65 session are 
now available. The cards may be 
purchased from Kathy Hall or 
at Teen Club dances for $1. The 
next dance will be Aug. 26 at 
the Teen Club from 8:30 to 11:30 
p.m. at regular prices, 


Championship 
Race Tightens 
in Final Weeks 


By CHUCK ALLEN 


The race for the championship 
of the Tecumseh-Clinton-Macon 
Golf League is tightening up 
with only four weeks of play left. 

Only seven 'and one half 
points separate the first five 
teams with Hollar and Berkley 
still. in the lead. 

Their team has led the league 
consistently since back in May 
and at times by a margin of 
twelve points. 

Bill Berkley's average of 38 
and Pat Hollar's 42 serves a real 
challenge for anyone trying to 
overtake them but the four teams 
directly behind are giving it an 
old college try. 


Team Points 
Hollar & Berkley .... 189 
Ruffner & Buku -- 186% 
French & Manwaring .... 184 
Marsh & Yoakum . 182% 
Hunt & Mattes . 181% 
Hall & Allen ...........- 177 
Johnson & Garrison 171% 
Wojtowiez & Johnston 160 
Mowery & Nestor 15742 
Parker & Lancaster ..... 156% 
Walker & Walker . - 155 
Beevers & Morden .. 153% 
Meyers & Creager cus UE 
Phibbs & Studnicka ..... 151 
Rang & Pierce .. 148 


Brown & Crane --------- 146 
Busz & Turnbull d 





French & Meyers . 
Weakly & Mackey ....... 132 
O'Neill & Roberts ------- 123 








$1.48 Up 
$3.95 Up 










$5.95 Up 


Men & Boys Wear 


memi 


SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 


SPORT COATS + SPORT SHIRTS — BERMUDAS 
“SLACKS — JACKETS —SUITS — ESPECIALLY GROUPED 


Prices Reduced Up To 50% 


TECUMSEH 





Teenagers are taking their 
summer jobs seriously. They 
realize that by meeting the de- 
mands of teamwork and cooper- 
ation on the job they can make 
the “working teen” a great suc- 
cess. 

Few employers expressed neg- 
ative opinions about hiring 
teens. One employer, however, 
who has hired them in the past 
and who presently employs one, 
said, “There are too many teen- 
agers who work just for the 
money. Although they work well, 
they’ too inconsistent about 
working hours.” 

The area of job opportunities 
open to teenagers is obviously 
limitd by individueals willing tb 
accept responsibility. 

Most popular jobs seem to b& 
offered at the drug stores, Teen$ 
are working at Lamb's and 
Hodges. Uncle Bills employs 
Stock boys when they're needed. 

Six teenagers work at the sóda 
fountain in Wright Drugs, “This 
s-a job made to order for teen- 
agers,” said Mr Wright, 

“Soda-sippers” may be greeted 
by teens at Meadowridge Dairy. 
Dairy employees presently num- 
ber five. 

Don Smith, owner and chief 
chef of Don’s Beef Buffet, ex- 
pressed the general wishes of 
most of the employers who hire 
teen-agers, “We hope that the 
young people here will gain 








at ADRIAN FEDERAL 








PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


this year by Carol Kapnick, who also filled in at shortstop 
at various times during the season. They captured their third 
championship in the last five years while postin 13 victories 


against one loss, 


poise and initiative through 
their working experience." 

About a year ago Rusty O'Neil 
Started to work at Doh's as a 
busboy and has gradually been 
promoted to "Junior Chef", 

Rüsty helps cook and serve 
the roast beef, rolls the dough 
for pies and bakes them. 

“I don't know if I'll be a chef 
Or not, said Rusty thoughtfully; 
"but this would be a good way 
for me to work my way through 
college." 

This is the main theme for 
teenage bank accounts. Every- 
one is saving money for college, 
school clothes or heusekeeping. 

Three teens work at the D&C, 
Linda  Easton's sunny smile 
greets people three days a week, 
Teens working at the Strand 
Theatre are “hep” on the best 
movies. 

Teenage  life-guards protect 
the public as. it enjoys the city's 
recreational facilities at the 
swimming pool and the “pit”. 
Each .*-. guard hr Ased. a 
special Red. Cross ftrasa?ng pro- 
gram and is qualified to assume 
the responsibility of water safe- 
ty. 

At the hospital, teenagers help 
prepare trays and wash dishes. 
Three enthusiastic young people 
are gaining a first-hand educa- 
tion in Herrick Nursing Home. 
This may carry them into nurs- 
ing careers. 


Moves you in sooner! 


We have finds available right now — and we're prè- 
pared to act as quickly as possible to process your loan ap- 
plication. Stop 
two convenient 


pices. 





1889.- 1964 — Our 75th Anniversary Year. 


Prompt 
Home Fiancing Service 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


VOR dW FEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION y 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 i 


A k i 
| “Branch Offlcs ew. Chicago B'vd. « Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 


by. for information this week at either of our 





By DEBORAH EARLING 


What would the -public do 
without the valuable services of 
forever-needéd babysitters, fel. 
lows who mow lawns or check- 
out girls and carry-out boys who 
greet shoppers in the groceries? 
All these jobs are important be- 
cause each gives the teenager 
responsibility and a sense of 
achievement, A 

The interviewed teens agree 
that they enjoy working. as well 
as claiming the fruit of their en- 
deavors. They expressed. the de- 
sire.to work against “just sitting 
around" all summer, They feel 
that. experience gained will be 
valuable no matter what the fu- 
ture holds, 


Farm Pantry 
Burglarized 
on Saturday 


CLINTON — Lee’s Farm Pan- 
try .was burglarized Saturday 
night. 


A $5 roll of quarters and un- 


determined amount of cigarettes 
were taken, 

Lee Robison, owner, discover- 
ed a back window forced open. 

































a 







Senior. Girls Take 


Third League Crown 


SOUTHEASTERN 
GE... wg AER, LEAGUE 
FINAL STANDINGS 








"v L 
Tecumseh 1 
Hudson .. 2 
Monroe . 5 
Deerfield __ 7 
Sand. Creek 7 
Britton __ 9 
Clinton 12 
Adrian ____ 13 





Tecumseh's senior girls’ soft- 
ball team grabbed its third 
Southeastern. League champion- 
ship in the last five years, de- 
feating Sank Creek, 10-1. 

Carol Hand was the leading 
hitter for Tecumseh with three 
blows in four times at bat. 

Mary Jo Mensing was the win- 
ning pitcher, allowing five hits 
and fanning five. 


In their 14 games, Tecumseh 
girls scored 228 runs and allow- 
ed their opponents only 58.- In 


. the last five years thé Tecumseh 


team has won 49 games, mae 
losing only. five, 

In’ the two years that they, did- 
n't win the league championship, 
they finished second, 


Tecumseh Season Batting 
Averages j 


Emily Manwaring - 
Beth, O'Neil <. 
Carol. Hand . 
Cindy Murphy -~ 
Bev. Eggleston 
Mary Jo Mensing . 
Carolyn Purple ... 
Debbie Black. . 
Loretta Vogel 
Sheila O'Neil 









Tigers Top 3-Way Tie 


STANDINGS 


Allie's Resort 
Heart of the Hills . 
Twin Gables 





w 

Wamplers Lake Tigers ...5 
8 

3 

3 


> bop bo a 


The Wamplers Lake Tigers had 
their leagüe lead cut to two 
games Sunday, Aug. 9, when 
they were bombed 14-7 by Allie's 
Resort. | 

In the other game, Heart of 
the Hills rallied for eight runs 
in the last inning to overcome a 
five run lead by Twin Gables 
and win the game, 13-10. 


The Tigers. still lead the 
league with the other three 
teams  deadlocked in second 
place. 


Games for August 6 have 


Heart of the Hills playing Allie’s 
Resort and the Tigers» playing 
Twin Gables. 


United Savings 
Bank Awarded 
Note Judgement 


The United Savings Bank of 
Tecumseh, represented by Bald- 
win, Walker and Watts, was 
awarded a default judgment of 
$910.78 from Thomas J. Protfitt 
of Route 3, Adrian, 

The money was claimed due 
on a promissory note for a car 
purchase, 


Gamblea 


‘Announces 


new 1965 
color tv 


FROM WORLD FAMO 













THE CLAYTON Model 5215 
^ Smart contemporary console styling 
In grained Walnut color or In grained 
Mahogany color, 


ZENITH’S OWN FINEST i 
PERFORMANCE FEATURES «* 


Handcrafted handwired TV ch 
with no printed circults for 
operating dependability, fewer ser. i 

» > 


Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning 
system—for greater picture stability, 


—' 128 Gold Contacts in Zenith's Super ü 
longer TV life. 


Color TV's most accurate hues from i 
Zenith's patented color TV demodue 
lator circuitry, ti 


The Quality Goes in Before the Name Goes On i 





$499.95 






vice problems. 


fos ne rj D 
: Friendly 
LAR RAMA! 


















































































































































Primary Election 
Is at Odd Time Due 


to Reapportionment 


Voters in Michigan’ will Ballot at an odd time in this 
year's primary, election — Tuesday, Sept. 1. The switch 
from spring came as the result of confusion over reapportion- 
ment for the Legislature, General election will be Tuesday, 
Nov. 3. : 


Considerable confusion result- 
ed im new apportionment of 


MICHIGAN HOUSE OF 
REPRESENTATIVES 






























































1 
| Wik iamaron 
enan | Williamatyn 


























knead WEWetkl in. 
|! 
d RT eak N i Jec*9 ^| chno 
i ! 
“+ Aia acd liie 


| | [encnton 
wwedd |uARION! denon | 
E j 


| 





WATERLOO. 























House nd. Senate. Lenawee (41st District) 
T County is now part of twe Sena- (includes Woodstock Township, 
2 torial Districts, 18 and 18, There plus village of Addison, Hills- 
2 are portions of Lenawee in four dale and Branch Counties) z 
1 House districts. .4 Democrats: H. Howard. Fuller vu 
= Here is a complete rundown |f Jonesville and Charles H. B 
6 candidates for Congress, state Miller of Montgomery. x 
legislature, and county offices: Republicans: Fredric J. Marsh- [ SUMMIT. Mick oak Conil 
H al of Allen and Dean M. Pridg- Rx THAROLHON 4 
j n 
1 UNITED STATES CONGRESS. °°" of Montgomery. 3v. i. 
Democrats: Gerald E. Faye of MICHIGAN HOUSE OF g y 
! Ann Arbor and Westen E. Vivian. ¢ | REPRESENTATIVES 
of Ann Arbor. (49th District) 
Republicans: George Meader ‘(includes Cambridge Township, 
(*) of Ann Arbor, Stan Thayer plus portions of Jackson and Cal- 
é of Ann Arbor and Ralph Kohn houn Counties) 
, 5 of Morenci, Democrat: Robert W. Cook of 
E Homer. 
i Republican: James N. Folks of 
1 MICHIGAN HOUSE; OF; Horton and J. D. Washburn of | 
Ei REPRESENTATIVES Union. | aeanserb ekusi (atte) | ri 
! T- 40th Distriet (includes most Ge oie 
slit £u | giunta MICHIGAN HOUSE OF i 
Tener. | 1 D t: Hugh Fli d REPRESENTATIVES 
write laesae | a ee RM of Ad- (51st District) 
i Lupin cd i Re ublicans: Rollo Conlin (*) (includes Franklin Township, 
X 1 ] dE jene Viseil lason t plus portions of Washtenaw and E 
"o my : i d ris ^ Blissfield, and Edgar Peavey of Piyimgoton;Coluges.) rid ciis : 
£ NEW STATE SENATE ALIGNMENT FOR LENAWEE COUNTY LOOKS LIKE THIS Adrian. | Continued on next page HOUSE DISTRIBUTING CUTS UP COUNTY INTO THREE PARTS 
iS | - Le 
T | 
um 
e | : 
r | [ 
t VIRGIL EISENMANN EDGAR PEAVEY ROLLO “BILL” CONLIN HASKELL NICEOLS 
WILLIS MOORE WALTER FRAZIER GLENN RICHARD Blissfield Candidate Adrian Candidate Adrian Candidate Jackson Candidate 
Adrian ‘Candidate Adrian Candidate /Adrian Candidate Eouse of Representatives House of Representatives House of Representatives State Senate 
County Treasurer County Surveyor County Surveyor 40th District 40th District 40th District District 19 
$ a posers ui z 
Medi 9 3 N 
TERRENCE J. WAGNER GILBERT BURSLEY 
Tecumseh Candidate Ann Arbor Candidate 
Register of Deeds =e m = = = i State Senate 
District 18 
í 
PICTURE `; 
. AVAILABLE ? e ? 
LEONARD A. WARNER M i C H : G A N i k l M A R i E L [d C 4 ' O N JOSEPH P. WAGLEY 
Adrian Candidate / Adrian Candidate 
i ; Register of Deeds County Coroner 
. " SER - 
i \ MERRICK DIBBLE K > CLARENCE L. BROWN 
Franklin Twp. Candidate Hudson Candidate 
Register of Déeds County Coroner 
i, y i p 
i "et GERALD R. EMMONS RALPH KOHN GEORGE MEADER RICHARD GERMOND STAN THAYER DONALD DUNMORE EDWARD BRAUN 
Riga Candidate Morene? Candidate Ann Arbor Candidate Adrian. Candidate Ann Arbor Candidate Adrian Candidate Adrian. Candidate 


United States Congress County Sheriff 


County Treasurer —— United States Congress 


beane > à 
At i l 


United: States Congress 


County Coroner County Coroner 








PAGE 2 — AUGUST 13, 1964 











River, to 
Sure 
prop tic 
hummey 
throat, i 


1 
)e nk 





thettmin 











minebird 
this her 
primaril 
Central 

there arc 
are either 


or who sp 


Real Estate 


Al R | Yvonne Tohnsor 
to Kenneth F | Gladys De 
myer, Onst in Cambric 
‘Township 





Edward A i A R ousinc 
and Lowell D. and Judith Stette 
to Thelma A, Blach anton, land 
in Raisin Townshi 

William A. and en 
ner to Herbert W, € Brook 
lyn, land in Cambridge Townst 

Charle: I 
to A. J i 
Tecumse land Y 

Robert B. and Charlot I 











ler to Leland A, and Ada M. Kap 


nick, a lot in Tecur 


Joe L, aud June | p er 


to Edwin H. and Gloria P 
Schwartz, 'l'ecur 0 Te 
cumseh 


Arthur E, and Venah Twiss to 


The Tecumseh Land Co! t Co 
poration, a:lof in Ad 1 

Herbert H. and Bernadir I 
Flippo to Fle 
Tenney, Onste 
bridge Township 

Julius and Marti Jy and 
Robert and Marjo Iott to 
Owen E. and Gladys R, I 
n, a lot in Raisin," 











BROKEN? 





Auto-Owners 


Agent goes 


ArL-Our 
FOR YOU 


COMPLETE, e 
TAILORED ^ 
PROTECTION V 
FOR YOUR 

CAR, HOME, 
PERSONAL, 
BUSINESS, 


Call 











JACK 
AND 
BILL 
AGENTS 





F.C. HANNA 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Phone 423-2161 
105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 


f Auto-Owriers: 
INSURANCE. 4 








Sana PISIS 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


ind it is still true — we are 
laintain that it is grossly un- 

v s and sub-species 
east of the Mississippi 


and female are a 





r under parts, When t 














; cravat but the outer 


Transfers 


and Frances E 
nseh, a lot in Tecumseh 
Jean Z. Miller to Robert J. and 
Tecumseh, a lot 





Allison to George Pe 


a lot in Tecumseh 


were made by writ- 


which were rolled up from each 
| into sticks to aid the reader. 


WAMPLERS 
KARE 













DA 


Duncans 


THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


tips of her tail are white, as she 
flies away it is as if a gaily be- 
decked lady’s slip were showing. 


* 


THE | HUMMINGBIRD | has 
long been one of our favorite 
birds and in the attempt to' en- 
tice them close to our window, 
several clumps of bergamot 
have been strategically placed. 
They work like a charm — the 
hummers. love. the coarse, red 
flowers and spend hours each 
day probing into the blossoms, 

By the. way, they are search- 
ing for more than just sweet 
nectar; tinv bues form an im- 
portant part of their diet 

Theoretically the ruby-throats 
are easily attracted to feeders: 
you have the kind, glass tubes 
into which sweetened water is 
placed 











TO BE SUCCESSFUL, these 
feeders should be put out early 
in the season, I understand. The 
birds are habit feeders and, 
when the flower season is in 
high gear there is so much na- 
tural food available, they are 
little disposed to 
anything new. At least this is 
our alibi as fo why my late put- 
out feeder is not well patronized 

By the way, there has been 
quite a controversy over what to 
use in a h-b feeder. According 
to the current issue of Audubon 
M e. a mixture of boiled 
wa and honey is better for 
the birds than the more com- 
monly used sugar and water, 
They stress boiled water be- 
cause this tends to retard fer- 
mentation, 

Sugar causes liver disorders 
and honey can be intoxicating — 
what do they say about paying 
your money and taking your 
choice? 

So it is that for good summer 
fun, join us in trying to coax the 
hummers 


NEXT WEEK: 
This And That 































Three Years and 
150,000 Miles Later, 
He Still Campaigns 


Edward A, Meany, Jr., wil] ap- 
pear at the Lenawee County Fair 
on Saturday. 

Mr. Meany was the first candi, 
date to announce for the United 
States Senate on the Republican 
ticket. He has been campaigning 
for the last three years. 

Mr: Meany been in every coun- 
ty in the state of Michigan at 
least three.times ‘duping his cam- 
paign. His car now has over 150, 
000 miles on it and he has shaken 
hands with over 400,000 voters in 
the state. 

Mr. Meany is from Grand Ha- 
ven where he was sales manager 
for Fagle Ottawa Leather Co. 


Phone Company's 
New Directories 
Being Compiled 


The new Lenaweé County tele- 
rhone directory is now being 
compiled, General Telephone 
district manager Mr. K, L, Con- 
way announced today. The dis- 
tribution date for the new phone 
books will be announced later. 

Gen Tel Directory Co, sales 
representatives will contact all 
business telephone customers in 
Tecumseh, Britton, Clinton and 
Tipton within the next few days 
to discuss Yellow Pages adver- 
tising space, Mr. Conway said. 

"We want to be sure all busi- 
nessmen are aware of our new 
and expanded Yellow Pages and 
have the opportunity to review 
their’ listing," he said. 


Build Facilities 


for Submarines 


GUAM — Michael F. Barten- 
slager, construction electrician's 
mate construction man appren- 
tice, and son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph J. Bartenslager, 600 Or- 
chard Lane, is a member of Navy 
Mobile Construction Battalion 
Ten of the Pacific Fleet Seabees 
on Guam 

The battalion is engaged in 
the construction of facilities for 
fleet ballistic missile submarines. 
The unit will convert an exist- 
ing wharf and build and install 
service facilities for the subma: 
rines, 

The battalion is scheduled to 


return to California in October. 


Irish Hills Resorters: These Tecumseh Stores 


Welcome You To Tecumseh and Their Businesses 


YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO DO YOUR SUMMER SHOPPING IN OUR STORES — ONLY A FEW MINUTES’ DRIVE FROM 
2 " YOUR "SUMMER HOME." 


You'll Find All Your Needs in Tecumseh and Our Shops 


Open Until 9 p.m. On Friday 


Bud's A & W Drive-In 


SANDWICHES, ROOT BEER, ETC. 


Uncle Bill's 


DISCOUNT VITAMINS & COSMETICS 


Underwood Fordland 


SALES & SERVICE — IN CLINTON 


Kroger's 


LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 


Keith Bailey Olds 


SALES & SERVICE — LEASING 


Don's Beef Buffet 


FAVORITE FAMILY DINING 


Tecumseh Motors, Inc. 


FORD SALES & SERVICE 


Hodges Drug Store 
PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER 
Underwood 

Chevy - Pontiac 


SALES & SERVICE — IN CLINTON 


Green's Clothing 


FAMOUS MAKERS FOR MEN & BOYS 


Baldwin's Hardware 


SPORTING GOODS = GIANT HARDWARE DEPT. 


A & P Super Market 


THE MEAT IS SUPERIOR 


United Savings Bank 


NOW PAYING 314% INTERES 





MRS. DON WASSERMAN 


Diane Fox 
Speaks Her 
Nuptial Vows 


SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Di- 


Primary Election 


Continued from page one 


Democrats: John B. Desch of 
Lakeland, Brian Lavon of Brigh- 
ton, Peter E. C. Satter of Brigh- 
ton. 

Republicans: Robert Kleeb of 
Howell, Albert J. Samborn of 
Dexter, Thomas J. Sharpe of 
Howell, 


COUNTY CLERK 


Democrat: DeEtta: M. Clugston 
of Adrian, nt 


COUNTY SHERIFF 
Democrat: Otis Sumner of Ad- 
rian, 
Republican: Richard Germond 
of Adrian. 


COUNTY TREASURER 
Democrat; Dorothy. L. Breckel 
of Adrian. 
Republican: Gerald B. Em- 
mons. of Riga and Willis Moore 
of Adrian. 


COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS 

Democrat: Joseph Dressel of 
Blissfield, - 

Republican: Terrence John 
Wagner of Tecumseh; Leonard 
A. Warner of Adrian and Mer- 
rick Dibble of Tipton. 


- COUNTY CORONER 
Democrats; No candidate, 
Republican; Joseph P. Wagley 

of Adrian, Edward Braun of Ad- 
rian, Laurence L. Brown of Hud- 
son aiid Dohald F. Dunmore of 
Adrian, 


COUNTY SURVEYOR 
Democrat: No candidate, 
Republican: Walter Frazier of 

Adrian, and Glenn. Richard of 
Adrian, 


ADB Lien in 
In addition to the Linotype and 


Intertype, several other line cast- 
ing machines have been develop. 
ed for use in the composing.room. 





Young Mothers ` 
Hdld Barbecue 
at Smith: Home 


The Young Mothers Club had 
a barbecue supper at the. home 
of Mrs. Franklin Smith Aug. 5. 

The new president, Mrs. Wik 
liam Bale, conducted & business 
session following .the meg), 

The ee eng MI be 
held at the home of Mrs. Larry 
Snyder, with a guest speaker. 


Tecumseh’ Chiropractie 
Clinic: will be closed Satur- 
day through Wednesday 
morning. Dr. Elwartowski 
will - be © attending. the 
Palmer Chiropractic educd- 


tional seminar in ‘Daven- 
port, Fla. Regular heürs 
will resume Wednesday at 
1 p.m. 








ane Fox, formerly of Tecumseh, | 
and Donald Wasserman were unit- | 


ed in marriage in a double ring 


ceremony July 25.at the Saint | 


Paulus Lutheran Church here be- | 
fore the immediate family of the 
groom. 

The bride is the daughter of| 
Mrs. Robert Griffin of 507 Stacy | 
St, Tecumseh and the late Mr.| 
Max L. Fox. 

She is a graduate of Tecumseh | 
High School and was a dental as- | 
sistant for Dr. Robert Murray and | 
Dr. Robert Laidlaw before coming | 
here to work in a similar capacity. 

Following a weekend trip to| 
Lake Tahoe and Reno, Nev., the | 
newly-married couple will be liv- | 
ing at 86 Ord St., here, where the 
groom is Owner and operator of | 
several apartment houses. 

The Wassermans will be in Te- 
cumseh for the month of Septem- 
ber, At the time, Mrs. Gtiffin will 
give a reception for them. 


PARTY 
SHOP 


HOURS: 


















11 to 11 — DAILY 
12 to 9 — SUNDAYS 





















N SAVINGS 



















































» Heat 


Your Appliance Dealer has many 
models to choose from...Enjoy one today! 


IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD OR REMODEL, 
GET THE FACTS ABOUT CAREFREE 


Electric Home Heating 


For greater comfort, convenience and better 
living, heat your home with dependable 


WHEN DAY IS DONE 


‘be fresh 


asa daisy” Ld 
AN ELECTRIC ROOM 
. AIR CONDITIONER 


can make the difference — 


Do you have a wilted, worn-out feeling 
caused by summer's heat and humidity? 
Does your efficiency . . . along with your 
morale , , . suffer a big slump when the 
temperature climbs? Then an electric room. 
air conditioner is what you need! A modern 
electric room air conditioner circulates air 
as cool and pleasant as a spring breeze. 
And that's not all—it filters out dust and 
pollen. It creates a healthier, happier at- 
inosphere that liélps éveryóre in tlie fam- 
ily werk better, sleep bettér, feel better, 





THIS SUMMER 


CALL OR WRITE CONSUMERS POWER 
COMPANY FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET..  » 
ALSO ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE 


REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME HEATING 
E SPECIAL $100-INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE, 


AND 


| Peoaos 





Enjoy Shower-after Shower 
WITH A FAST-RECOVERY 
COMPACT, THRIFTY: v 


Electric Water Heater 


The new, compact, fast-recovery electric. 
water heater is especially designed to meat 
the many hot water demands of modern. 
families. Install it anywhere, even'in a closet, 


CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOW. ELECTRIC RATE 
FOR WATER HEATING SAVES YOU MONEY I 





n 






i 






















































177] 













































d , advertising which is designed to promote all local retail ly jin ‘ 
firms — even competitors. k X 4320 3$ 

] Such advertising is done in the belief that general"ac- p 

y 





FOCAL o 
BUSINESS 


3 A furniture store in. Ambler, Penn., frequently runs 


tivity in a trade center is good for all retailers as well as a 


. community as a whole: 


~ It has been proven that the large store which advertises 
heavily automatically helps to support nearby specialty 
shops/and services, Thus, the best location for a small gift 
shop may be.in the shadow of a large department store. 


Studies made of retail trade decline in cities where 
Strikes closed newspapers indicate that specialty shops 
which did little or no advertising suffered almost as 
much as the nearby big ddvertisers, 


It was evident that the downtown traffic created by 
regular newspaper advertisers helped to keep the entir 


trade center alive. 


The most dangerous competition for the local merchant 
is not his next door neighbor. The biggest threat is the 
competitior in a distant trade center. 

Or, in many: cases, when advertising is not used, trade 
for all local retailers is lost because customers are not stim- 


ulated to buy anywhere. 


‘Our Heritage’ Will 


Be Theme 


of Garden 


Club's Flower Show 


The Little Garden Club in- 
vites the public to participate in 
its Annual Flower Show Sep- 
tember 12 from 2 to 7 p.m, at 
the Community Center. 

The theme of this year’s show 
is “Our Heritage”, 

Section A will feature artis- 
tic arrangements in eight classes 
by the members. { 

Section B will be tale ar- 
rangements. 

Section C will be the novice 
division open to any- member 
who has not previously won a 
blue ribbon, 7 

Section D is open to the pub- 
lic. The theme is’ "Symbols of 
our Heritage The Flag," 
which is to be ù rhythmic ar- 
rangement "using one or more 
colors of ofr flag to be display- 
ed in a large niche (25" wide 'x 
28" high x 14" deep). 

Section E is the Junior Divi- 
sion open to anyone age 18 or 
undér. The theme of this divi- 
sion’ is the "Great.Sea] of the 
United States," ‘and is to be an 
arrangement ín. a metal contain- 
er displayed in, a small niche 
(16” wide x' 15" high x 14” 
deep). f 

The public is also invited to 
enter the Horticulture Division 
in the following sectioris: 


ber will exhibit her best bloom 
to be judged for the best single 
specimen. 

Also on display will be: 

> Plans for the park and land- 
Seaping adjacent to the Tecum- 
seh City Hall. 

» Proposed landscaping pro- 
gram surrounding Herrick Me- 
morial Nursing Home. 

» River Raisin Water Con- 
servation Project, 


> Education and harticultural 
display. 


2 Return Home 


from Hospital 
Mrs. Harold Gibson and Jack 
Greenfield have returned to 


their homes from Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital, 





EUREKA 
ESE 
HAND VAC 





> Annuals 

> Perennials 

> Roses 

> Bulbous or tuberous plants 

> Shrubs or treés 

> Vegetables and fruits 

» House plants. 3 
All horticultural specimens \ ^n 


must have been in the. posses- 
sion ‘of the exhibitor at least 
three months. 

Anyone wishing to enter an ar- 
rangement ‘in Sections D or E or 
the Horticylture Division should 





MODEL 150 


Same powerful motor as full 
+ size Eureka lightweight! 


call Mrs. Hóward Furry 423-7268 ^ 
to réserve space. Ww IF Appliance 
This year each merüber of the o S Tire & 


club has béen given three State 
Fair Zinnias to grow. The mem- 


423-3551 @ S. Adrian St. 











VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL — Friends Church Vacation Bible 
School has been in session during the past several weeks. 
Attendance has ranged from 125 opening day to a high of 
202. When this picture was taken 187 children were present. 
At that time Dick Lamphere, a member of the Rural Bible 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
Mission, gave an entertaining demonstration using a flannel- 
graph. Main theme of-the session was ‘12 Brothers and God.” 
This compared the life of Joseph, one of the 12 brothers, with 
the life of Christ. 


* p id 
) TECUMSEH HERALD AUGUST 13, 1964 —PAGE 3 


QUALITY SERVICE 


unus mmm rint zt 


Free Parking in Rear 











A Dependable Store 
For Drugs 
ond Prescriptions... 


The Wright Pharmacy is a complete "service" 
drug store. Our stock is complete. The rare or 
hard-to-get drugs, chemicals and biologicals are 
usually here in stock awaiting your. call, 


We have nothing “just as good” to offer. We dis- 
pense your prescriptions exactly as ordered. You 
will like this reliable and ethical service. 


——— Extablished 1846 ——— 














'64 models 





are built, Now». 
once-a 


HIGH-MOISTURE EAR CORN can be 
Stored safely in conventional concrete 
silos with pem d losses of 5% or less. 
This is the result of Michigan research 
findings. To accomplish this corn needs 
lo be stored at moisture contents of 
22% to 30%, Corn needs to be ground 
in a burr or foller mil] and stored in 
a tightly sealed silo, High-rnoishure ear 
corn asily be handled with silo 
, augers and self-unloading 


the time for 





AN ON-FARM FEED PROCESSING SYSTEM can be installed on. most 
farma for an annual fixed cost of not more than $360, R. J. Mutti of 
the University of Illinois, Variable costs to cover power, repairs and 
labor usually won't run more than 35c per ton on the small automatic 
units, If 100 tons or more are processed, the cost should 





be reasonable. 





y 


LONGER HOGS ARE LEANER. A 
USDA, T $ !hatia carcass 
length of 3 hós is most desirable 
for.lean meat production, They evalu- 
ated. 473 carcasses of Duroc and York- 

Feeds, As cürcass le: increas- 
ed, Y found a consistently lower 
backdiat thickness, larger Join-eye-mus- 
cle a and moré pounds of lean cuts, 
Relationship held up to 
length of 31 inches. 





a carcass 





DAIRYMEN, KEEP FIXED COSTS LOW. Fot top dairy farm managers 
in Ohio it took only 28% of their gross income io pay thelr fixed costs. 
Without skillful managemenf and precise adjussments, overhead can ab- 
sork 45% or more of the gras income, 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 


factual material based on Information béleved to be accurate but not guaranteed, 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, ING. ST. LOUIS, 









George Underwood Fordland 


TECUMSEH ROAD CLINTON, MICH. 
ax E 














 Nosody but NOBODY 
yay Top Value 








eae all 


a is 











Layer Cake tui, c. 49° v à E FOODS EM 
` roger -O2. e 
Buns Serdvich & Wiener, 12-ct. 29: T 4 S emt, ; range UICE Frozen ...... cans ; 
H Kroger TORNA um Fruit Pies aa ek Peach s 89: 
Twin Rolls Fully baked, 4425€ ds M i : 5 


Peas or Corn Krega: Frozen 2 2-lb. 89c 


We reserve the right to limit-quantities. 


Glazed Donuts *7.. 35° 





SWANSOFT 







Kroger baked and Kroger 
fresh. Each loaf golden 
brown and fragrant fresh 















400-ct. 


boxes from Kroger ovens! The 





best Bread Buy in town! 


20-02. 









i HENI ey BEE ' 
loaves — 
j^ 
KROGER a d 
k EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS : 


with the purchase of 


É. PKGS. KROGER INSTANT TEA, 






CHERRIES 
s 


No. 303 
cans 


LEMON AND SUGAR MIX 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 15 








Enjoy the FRIENDLY 
COFFEE! Kroger Vac 
Pac Coffee — 
richer, full-flavored! 
Now in the new 
keyless can, 










1-LB, 
KROGER VAC PAC 










tga] SO FREE [Mtg 
K-| EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
2 CANS COUNTRY CLUB BEEF STEW 
OR CORNED BEEF HASH 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 15 

















| This valuable coupon 
00! or 

148. KROGER YAC- PAC 
COFFEE 49¢ 


Redeem at your 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 15 


Chicken Noódle (H 

Vegetable Beef cans 

or Mushroom ..... l l-oz. ‘ 

> I l-oz. t 
Tomato cue cans 








a ) 
Sew EPPPPPP PPP MAZOLA 
AVONDALE SALE s ; 
Margarine .. ..3 x SI 
Cut Green Beans—Avondale - $ 
site Buenas er Cut Green Shell Beans—Avondale m. e 39S eM 
with the purchase o cans z 121/;-ot. $ 
Vo -GAL. KROGER ICE CREAM = Cream Style Yellow Cor-—Avondale Pizza glee wack dee e IE 3 pizzas I. 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


cmn arians — mi Gut Beets anada <... 107 $1 
| a» Peas or Tomatoes sosie Tom ST eee 


MELON PATCH 


CASABA t v 
CRANSHAW H 
PERSIAN ea. k N 


E 


ifge 
L-| EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
4-VARIETY TRAY PACK OF MELON CUTS 









- EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


2-JARS. VLASIC PICKLES 









Poa? orabant mA itore Ft 
Se oT me 














í 
drt 





ei] SO FREE 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E 
with the purchase of 


2 PAGS. COUNTRY OVEN OR 
KROGER COOKIES 


Redeem at your Kroger store s 
V 















MTT 


= 
= 
= 
= 
= 
e Redeem at your Kroger store Dons 


AUR Sa 


Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 15 
















EXTRA 
LOW PRICES PLUS 
TOP VALUE STAMPS 
only at Kroger. 


Hoger 0 50 FREE MIT 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E 


with the purchase of 
FRYER PARTS, TRAY PAK FRYERS, 
ROASTING. CHICKENS 


Raden a) at your Mroza r store 
pires Sat., Aug. 15 


1.Fill A Row on “Gift Bingo” 
Card and Win 1,000 Stamps. 


2.Win a Valuable Gift. 


3. Win 50 or 1,000 Top Value 

Stamps with Lucky Bingo Slip 
/ 4. Win a Fabulous Sweepstakes 
Prize. 


GET A FREE BINGO SLIP ea 
EACH TIME YOU 
VISIT KROGER 











"EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ANY ]ü to 228. KROGER 
ISHBONE® ro 


FUNKE 



















Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., yen 15 




















U.S. GORTLAND 


GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE ‘A’ 


rs tender 


meat for 
your money 
when you 
ik 
succulent 
young? 

. Kroger 
Fryers 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


Rib Steak .... » T9" 


Kroger whole fryers . . - 
tender ond tasty, whether they're U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


pan-fried, broiled or barbecued 6. 
Kroger. Wishbone na 2 39¢ 0S on 0 Ib. e " 






Turkeys Hens, 18/22 Toms, . 


€— 100 t eet ka eapon 







Roasters £^ Grade es 3 Ibs. niga lb. FE Y 
Kroger's huge 


volume means Stewers ‘i US. a ‘A’. Wide oa WO 29: 


big savings SMOKED—Boned, Rolled, 
when they are Hams fies “whale or Portion. tb. 79¢ 


on Canned Ham Marhoefer Bb. $239 


everyday low - Fresh Ham 775 cs... 59¢ 


prices on 


garden-fresh — Pork Steak nisu 49¢ 













Farmer Peet SMOKED 


A i l C N l C S clusters of firm, 


Ë The tender-tastin’ flavorful grapes 


| j n ji Fe gie looks 
| Eis. à DARDINAL or 
a THOMPSON SEEDLESS 
A. | GRAPES 


Hot Dogs osse 99e 
Bologna * aime, wo, 99e 
Smoked Pork Chops vor .... ». 89° 








































roge 









E 
o7 
2 





P EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


2 STALKS CELERY 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 15 


1 mm 5 


J EXTRA TOP VALUE mea, 2 
with the purchase of 3 


50c OR MORE TOMATOES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 15 









Nectarines.... 2... 49¢ 
Blueberries .. 9 s SI 












PAGE 6 — AUGUST 13, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 























A Touch of the Past 


1864 


" 7 100 YEARS AGO 

A war meeting was held Tues- 
day evening. 32 men are still 
Tequired to fill Tecumseh’s 
quota. 

The new Methodist Episcopal 
Church will be dedfcated today, 
August 10. The society now num- 
bers 150 communicants, The cost 
of the church is $10,376, with 
$9,120 paid. 


1884 


890 YEARS AGO 
Pennington Corners now. has 
a barber shop 
Born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs, 
Emory Doke, a daughter. 


1894 


10 YEARS AGO 








James A. Boyd now has his 
mill dam.repaired. It too 5 
loads of gravel to fill in the wash 
out 


The corn crop will be a total 
failure if the dry weather per- 
sists, 

Frosts in the bottom lands 
of Macon Friday night damaged 
buckwheat and garden crops 


1904 


60 YEARS AGO 
Sprinkling of lawns and gar- 
dens is prohibited from 6 to 8 
a.m. and 6 to 8p.m. 
James Johnston and George 
Sanford were injured in a cave- 





1208 W. CHICAGO BLVD, 


YOULL H 


OFFICIAL 
1964 FORD 
CLEARANCE 





in at the Benedict’s Pit Satur- 
day. 

Five birio i 
struck 
ed Aug. 6. 

Born August 6 to Mr. and Mrs, 
Wm. Osborn, a son 


1914 


50 YEARS AGO 
Webster Anderson Co, has in- 
stalled a drinking fountain in 
their store. 
St. Peter's new parish house is 


i 2 
ancteunty were 
lightning and destroy- 








now ready for use. 
400 attended the 6th annual 
garden party held on Aug. 4 on 


the Moore lawn. 


1924 


40 YEARS AGO 

Gertrude Peters will sail for 
Japan Aug. 21 

Over 200 attended the Macon 
School Dist, 1 reunion held Aug 
9. 

Henry Bissel was elected vice 
president of the Old 4th Regt. 
at the reunion in Eaton Rapids 
this week 


1934 


30 YEARS AGO 
Alvin Brazee was ordained as 
a Baptist minister at special 
i held August 5 in the 
Iron Creek Church. 





Lt. John Hicks Anderson, who 
recently graduated from West 
Point Military Academy, has 
been assigned to Fort Benning, 


Ga., to the place formerly held 
by his brother, Jt **—: ^—*Am: 
derson, before his transter to Ha- 
waii. 

Ground was broken for the 
new village storm sewers Au- 


gust 8. 
1944 


20 YEARS AGO 

Marine Pvt. Wilfred K. Fro- 
lich, son of .Mrs. Dorothy Fro- 
lich, has graduated. from the 
Training Command Machinegun 
school at Camp Pendleton, 

Warren A. Jahiü; son of Mr. 
and Mrs. A. W. Jahn, was recent- 
ly graduated from the Naval Air 
Technical Training Center, Nor- 
man, Okla. 

Sgt. Edward Brazee, son of 
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Brazee, is 
reported missing in flight June 


14, 
1954 


10 YEARS AGO 

School Board election is Mon- 
day. 

Herrick . Memorial Hospital 
Staff was kept busy this week- 
end caring for 17 traffic accident 
victims. 

Harold Easton was re-elected 
president of the Tecumseh Vol- 
unteer Fire Dept. 

It is estimated that 4,000 per- 
sons watched the fiyeworks dis- 
play. Monday night. 

$1150 in war bonds were stol- 
en from the Walter Puente resi- 
dence in Britton last weekend. 











The engagement of Melody 
Rose Smith and Paul Samuel. 
Klanke i$ being a&inoünced 
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Owen Smith of 215 East Pot- 


tawatamie. Mr. Klanke ‘is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru- 


dolph Klankeof rural Adrian. 


Miss Smith is a graduate of 
Tecumseh High School ad 
is employed. at Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital. Mr. Klake. 
is a graduate of Onsted 
High Schoo! and is employ- 
ed at the Thomas Co. in 
Clinton. The wedding will 
be Oct. 10 in the Assembly 
of God Church, Tecumseh. 


uw Subject: ‘Soul’ l riiching quiets down. Antiseptic 


Continuing a series of Bible 
Lessons on names which belong 
to God, the subject at Christian 
Science services on Sunday will 


be “Soul.” 


| Lamb’s Drug Store, 


A special World’s Fair and 
New York trip from Sept. 21 to 


in southern Michigan. 

The trip includes transporta- 
tion by lavoratory-equipped Grey- 
hound bus, hotel reservations for 
six nights, with two days at the 
World's Fair. 

Tariff also includes two meals 
atthe Fair, tickets to Radio City 
Music Hall, tour of upper and 
lower New York, tour of United 


Two Lawsuits 
from Accident 
Have Been Filed 


Negligence lawsuits involving 
a traffic accident have been fil- 
ed by Francis and Georgia 
Hurst -of Tecumseh in Lenawee’ 
circuit court. 

In separate lawsuits, Mr. and 
Mrs. Hurst charge negligence on 
the part of Mr. Sones in a mis- 
hap Oct. 27, 1963, on M-52 at the 
north Adrian city limits. 

The Sones car struck the Hurst 
car in the rear and Mrs. Hurst 
suffered serious back injuries. 
The Hursté are represented by 
James I. Moran. 





DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! 
IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If the itch 
| needs scratching, your 48c back at 
any drug store, You feel quick- 
drying ITCH-ME-NOT take hold. 


action kills germs to help speed 
healing. Fine day or night for ec- 
zema, insect bites, ringworm, foot 
itch, other surface rashes. NOW at 

















SALE 


REGISTER YOUR BOY.(8 THRU 13 
SPECIAL TICKETS FOR LIONS. 





AVETO WAIT ANOTHER YEAR 
TO SEE SAVINGS LIKE THESE AGAIN ! 


Now's the time to make the best deal of the year:on a 1964 
Super Torque Ford, Fairlane or Falcon. As you know, end-of 
season clearance time means the lowest prices of the year, 
This year it means record-high trade-in allowances, too 
thanks to your Ford Dealer’s high-volume new car sales. So 
come on down while there's still a fine selection of models, 
colors and accessories. It’s a money-saving Oppor- ese. 
tunity you won't see again for another whole year. anamo 





A AE 
FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN—WITH THE PLUSHEST COMPACT RIDE EVER! 


IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW AT YOUR FORD 
Tecumseh Motors 
PARENTS! 


e 


DEALER'S 


Ince 


) IN FREE PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION AT PARTICIPATING£QRD DEALERS. 
BROWNS GAME, AUG. 28, FOR EARLY BIRDS. HURRY! SUPPL 





TECUMSEH, MICH, 





S LIMITED! 


27, is being arranged for adults | 


Junket to World's Fair Is - | 
Planned by Senior Citizens 


Nations, Circle Line yacht cruise, 
also a side tour to Niagara Falls 
on return trip home. 


Cost of the trip is $141.25 for 


single accommodations and 
$130.50 per person for double 
Ce ae MES 


Arrangements are being made 
by the Ann Arbor Recreation 
Department, 830 Packard St, 
665-8821 or 662-8163 before Aug. 
20. 

TO register, a $20 down pay- 
ment is due with trip applica- 
tion, The complete itinerary 
available upon request, 

This trip is being sponsored by 
the Senior Citizen Travelers -of 
Southern Michigan, 




















When- You Use Our 
Back Door.... 


check the sale table in the back room 


as you stumble through the mess ! I 1 


. UpTo 50% Off. 


Hallmark Cards — Gift Wrapping ^. 


JEAN COLGROVE 





















i 


3nay 





gifts — 





3ell. with Tecumseh 





Herald Advertising 


—— 


LEGAL NOTICES | 


NOTICE OF HEARING 

A hearing on the proposed 
amedments to the Township Zon- 
ing Ordinance as recommended 
by the Township Zoning ‘Board 
will be held at the office of the 
Township Supervisor at 2485 
East Monroe Road in the Town- 
ship of Tecumseh on September 
8th, A. D. 1964, at 8:00 o'clock 
in the évening of said day, at 
which time all property owners 
interested may appear and be 
heard. 

It i$ proposed to change the 
zoning of the hereinafter-describ- 
ed property fróm Residence B to 
Commercial; 

(1) All that portion of Section 
Twenty-nine (29) of Tecumseh 
Township lying One Thousand 
(1000) feet north of the right- 
Of-way of the LaPlaisance Bay 
Turnpike, and lying One Thou- 
sand (1000) feet South of the 
right-of-way of the, LaPlaisance 
Bay Turnpike, excepting from 
the above that portion thereof 
heretofore designated as Com- 
mercial, 

(2) All that portion of Section 
Thirty (30) of Tecumseh Town- 
ship lying One Thousand (1000) 
feet north of the right-of-way of 
LaPlaisance Bay Turnpike, and 
One Thousand (1000) feet South 
of the right-of-way of LaPlaeis- 
ance Bay Turnpike, excepting 
from the above all that portion 
thereof heretofore designated as 
Commercial. 

(3) All that portion of Section 
Twenty-one (21) lying North of 
the right-of-way of Loveless 
Road. 

The plan of the proposed 
change may be inspected during 
business hours at the office of 
the Township Supervjsor at 2485 
East Monroe Road, Tecumseh, 
Michigan. 

/s/ALBERT W. MERZ 
Township Clerk 

Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 
this fourth (4th) day of August, 
A. D. 1964. À13,27;9-3 

F 


ORDER’, "RING — 
Fitfá: account 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee. ss, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holdem at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 6th 
day of August, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
four. 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
judge of Probate. : 

In' the matter of the estate of 
DONALD E. NETTLEMAN, SR, 
deceased. 

Oñ reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Donald E. Nettleman, Jr., 
executor upon the estate of said 
déceased, alleging that the fü- 
neral expenses and debts of said 
deceased, and the expenses of 
admítiistration. thus far incdtred, 
have been fully. paid, and praáy- 
ing that his final administration 
account may be allowed and) for 
süch other order ‘and ‘decree as 

to this court shall seem proper. 

It is ordered, That Tuesday, 
the 8th day ef September next, 
at nine-thirty o'élock in the fore. 
toon, be assigned for the hear- 
x sald petition. 

is ordered, That a copy of 
Order be published in The 
Técümseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and. circulating th said 
county.of Lenawe for fhr&e con: 
‘ecutive weeks, previous to said 
day of hearing, and hotieé there- 
of given as required by law. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG 
Probate Register 
J, C. Beardsley 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan 





A13-20-27 





CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
August 3, 1964 

Present: Mavor Easton, Council- 
man Bonner, Hamilton, McCombs, 
Puffer, Sunderland and Tuckey| 

Absent: None. 

Meeting opened with the invoca- 
tion by Councilman Hamilton, 

Minutes of the regular meeting 
held July 20, 1964, were read and 
approved and ordered placed on 
file in the City Offire. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Puffer the communication from 
the Michigan Municipal League 
be received and placed on file in 
the City Officé, Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion MeCombs and seconded 
Hamilton, the bills as follows be 
allowed and orders drawn up for 
the same. General Fund $15,930:89 


— Sewage Disposal Operating & 
Maintenance Fund $230.50 — Wa- 
ter Operation & Maintenance Fund 
$2,875.61 — Water Deposit Fund 
$55.00 — Transfers from Water 
Receiving to Water Operation and 
Maintenance Fund $3,000.00 — 
Community Party Fund to the 
General Fund $763.15 — Plus 
$2,000.00 payment on property 
purchased from Roger Linger. Mo- 
tion carried unanimously, 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Tuckey, to receive the report of 
the Police Department and the 
same be placed on file in the City 
Office, Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
McCombs, to approve the resolu- 
tion regarding sewer and water 
installation on M-50 west from Oc- 
cidental Hwy. and a hearing date 
be set for September 8, 1964, at 
8:00 p.m. Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion Sunderland and second- 
ed Puffer, the City Manager be 
authorized to proceed with con- 
tract for removal of several dead 
or dving trees, Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Tuckey, the report of the City 
Manager be received and the same 
be placed on file. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Bonner, that Don Brezee be ap- 
pointed to succeed himself on the 
Board of Appeal for a three-year 
term. Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Tuckey, the petition requesting 
annexation to the city from Mat- 





shall Coulter and Dorothy M. 
Coulter pë teceivèd and referred 
to the Tecumseh Township Board 
for their ‘consideration. ' Motion 
carried unanimously. T 

Motion Puffer and seconded Me- | 
Combs to receive the petition from 
property owners on Orthard Lane 
for water at sewer Bite aa 
and a pü hearing date be set 
for niria; 8, 1004, at 8:45 
p.m. Motion carried unanimously, 

Motion Puffer and seconded Me- 
combs, to receive the petition from 
the property owners on Orbhard 
Lane for installation of curb and 
gutter and the samé be referred 
to the City Manager, for schedul- 
ing. Motion carried unanimously, 

Motion McCombs and sec§nded 
Sundérland, to receive the pétitiot 
from property owners on the 100 
block of S, Democratic St. for curb 
and gutter and the same be refer. 
red to the City Manager for s¢Hed- 
uling. Motion carried unanifnous- 
ly. 3 d 

Motion Sunderland and sétond: 
ed Puffer, the petition from'prop- 
erty ' owners residing on - Butt 
Street from and including Jot, 9 
Plat of Goodacre Garden Subdivi- 
sion No, 1 in Tecumseh, Michigah 
west to Vannette Street for? curb 
and gutter and the same be refèt- 
red to the City Manager for scHed- 
dling, Motion carried "ùńanimoüt- 
ly. 

MUtion Bohnér and seconded 
Sunderland, to ‘adjourn’ the mest 
ing. Motion carried unanimously, 

L^ VHAROLD BASTON, 
Mayor; "a «i 
NAOMI SALLOWS, 
Mayor, 








TRAL 


The Township of Raisin or- 
dains: i 

Section 1.300 ;— TRAILER 
COACHES USED AS RESIDEN- 
CES NOT LOCATED LICENSED 
PARK, PERMIT REQUIRED 

No person shall use or permit 
the use of any trailer coach as 
a residence on any site, lot, field, 
or tract of land not specifically 
licensed as a trailer coach park 
within the Township of Raisin 
except by special written permit 
as hereinafter provided, 

Section 1.301 EXCEP- 
TIONS 

If a property owner requests 
a special permit for the purpose 
of using a trailer coach ‘as a 
temporary residence during the 
construction or repair of a 
dwelling, the Township Board 
may grant such a special permit 
for a period of six (6) months. 

Section 1.302 SPECIAL 
PERMIT FOR USE OF TRAIL- 


ER COACH AS TEMPORARY: 


RESIDENCE 


All applications for a special 
permit -shall be made to the 
Clerk or > other designated 
aging within the Township in 
which the trailer coach would be 
parked. The application shall 
contain: 


a. The name of thé owner of 
the trailer coach and the names 
Of all occupants, including the 
ages of all ehildren. 

b. The tocation of thé proposed 
parking site as to street or road, 
and house number, or by légal 
property description Where no 
hoüsé is available, 

€. The make and length of the 
trailer coach and ' its. vehicle 
license number, if any. 

d. Date of application. 

€. The signature of the prop- 
ey. owner and applicant, ac- 
cepting his re&ponsibilities un- 
der the permit. 


f. The,signaturé of the health: 


officer fh evidence that waste 
disposal facilities and sanitation 
of the premises are in compli- 
ance with all applicable statütes 
and local regulations, 

Section 1.308 — REGISTRA- 
TION FEE 

A registration fee of $38.00 
shall accompany the application 
to the Township Clerk for the 
purpose of defraying a cost of 
sanitary inspection and adminis- 
trative costs, Upon approval of 
the application and receipt of 
the registration fee, the Clerk 
shall issue à special permit for 
use of the trailer coach for a 
temporary residence. The per- 
mit shall expire six (6) months 
from the date issued. Each per- 
mit shall be accompanied by & 
large card, which card the appli- 
cant shall keep posted upon His 
trailer in a position to be easily 
discernible from the nearest 
street or road, Said card shall 
not remain posted after its ex- 
piration date, 

Section. 1,304 — EXISTING 





OACHES 
TRAILER COACHES 

Trailer. Coaches located with: 
inthe Pownship ahd -oytelde- 
Heensed“ trailer’ coach "parks “ott 
the date this ordinance ec 
effective, may not be replace 
with ‘néw ¿ot different. tralle 
coaches and may ‘not be mover 
tota different: location. within 
the Township,’ «^ tf 

Section 1.305 i- TRAILER 
COACHES: | PROHIBITED: “AS 
PERMANENT DWELLINGS 

It is the express intention of 
this ‘ordinance ` to: prohibit thè 
use of trailer coaches. as perm 
nent dwellings in the Township 
of Raisin’ except in licensed 
trailer coach parks, and it shall 
be unlawful to in. any  mdannér 
attach the same to the ‘land Or 
to aise: the same as: permane! 
dwellings except in litens 
traflér daach parks. "tí 

Sebtiorn. 1,306—UNOCCUPIED 
TRAILERS: : es: 
the trailers parked 
within “Township in. exeess 
of five (5) days even though utt. 
occupied, : shall -be licensed, a8 
herein -ptoyided: for, excep that, 
in such instances, only the. nam 
ot. the ownef need: be-glven at 
its location, The'.cost of sugh 
permits shall be $2.00. per yea 
zh trailérs shall hal ety d 
ied, either. temporatily op 
r à PROVIDED. HOW. 








hot fequire the licensing n 
oocupied trailers which af: 
fletely housed within 4. iafdi 
or other building: MeV 
Section 1.307-—DEFINITI ON: 
A trailer coach shall meat: 
automobile trailer, houde pur. 
any, vehicle "used, or hte 
for,mse, as. sleeping ‘or iV 
qiarters and capable ra 
prepélled éither by -itsi OW 
power or any other pow 
M vehicle to which 
be Attached. ud P 
ection 1308 — CONSTITU. 
TIONALITY 1 
If any section, sentence, 
phrase or clause of this ordi- 
nance shall for any reason. be 
helg to be unconstitutional or 
unlawful, the remaining portions 
wf this ordinance shall not be 
héld to be affected thereby. 
Section 1.309 — VIOLATION ' 
RDINANCE, PENALTY 
ny landowner, , tenant, or 
other. person violating Sections 
1.300 through. 1.309 of this ordi- 
nancé shall be found guilty of a 
misdemeanor, and, if. convicted, 
shall bs Bubject to a fine not 
to exceed. $100.00 and jail sent. 
ences Of mot in excess of sixty 
(60) days, either or both, within 
the, discretion of the presiding 
magistrate, x 
1, Ordinances or parts of 
Ordinances heretofore passed 
which are in conflict herewith 
are hereby repeated. ` 
This Ordinance shall take ef- 
fect thirty (30) days after its 
publication a’ provided by law. 
Dated: Aügust 3, 1964. 







A. 6,13, 20 ^5 f 























Mrs. Garland Osburh, Mrs. 
pern Traviš, Mrs, Cati Haw- 

, Mrs. Eugene Hill, Mrs. Li- 
~ | qeu Mrs, Minnie Sarvey, 
§ “Russell, Collins, Mrs: * 

‘Camburn, Mrs. Mabel Bur 
don and Mrs. Mildred Moore 
went to the Chelsea Methodist 
Home Thursday. 

They presented. the following 
. program: 

Mrs, Collins read "Twilight", 
“The..Old Rugged. Cross". and 
“Washing The Disciple’s Feet", 
written by Bertram Day, an un- 
€le. of her husband, Russell Col- 

ns, She then gave a copy of a 

k of poems, written by Mr. 
: Day to. the- Chelsea. Home, for 
their library. 

+ Mrs. Garland Osburn gave a 
reading "The Ditch Diggers", 

Mrs. Melvin Travjs played two 
selections on. the piano. 

Mrs, Carl Hawkins read “The 
Shade At The End of The Row”. 

Mrs, Moore read "The World 
Is Mine", 

Everyone joined in. singing 
favorite songs, with Mrs. Travis 
accompaning on the piano, 

Home-made cookies and punch 
were geryed. 

It was announced that jams 
and jellies are needed badly and 
garden, produce is welcome. 

It the .group's. hope. that 
several will make extra jelly and 
jams „and take. them to the 
Home, 


= el eee 


v 
Mr, , and Mràå. Hamilton: FY 
Moore, were, Sunday ‘guests: of 
het -sigtey and husband, Mr; and 
M Edward Furlong in Ypsi- 
anti... 


TOORA eee Fe? ree Owe 


a 


4 

Ann, Arbor. „District: W.S.G:8: 
Program... Planning Workshop: 
will be in Stockbridge Methodist 
Churgh Tuesday. Aug. 18 at 9:30 
a.m, Ladies are to bring: à sack 
m. Beverage will be: furnish- 
tH. Anyone wishing ttansporta- 
loh (should contact. Mrs. Ri 
Williams or Mrs, Hamilton 
Moore. 


GUUR CC RECIPI VANUS Ee ee E 


"M 

q Macon Community Club will 
" | have ,a picnic supper in Milan 
Park "Tüesday, Aug. 18 at 6:30 
pi. Members are to bring sand- 
wighes and, a dish to pass. in 
tale of rain, it will be held in 
the Milan Methodist church. Mrs, 
Maty Goodin and Mr. and Mrs. 
O. 8. Evans of Milan will be 
hosts, 


nadie 


7 
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jordan 
will hold open house for the 
Rev. and Mrs, Donald Bates, of 
Harrisville, aei of Macon, 
£89, from g until 
B ipm Friends are“ welcome:-40 


-— 


y 
Mj and Mrs, Terry. Ross and 
family, Mr, and Mrs; Eugehe Hill 
dtfenriad the. Lindauer-Bersuder 
aramily Reunion Sunday. it was 
At the Saline ‘Farm Büreau 
Bullding on the Saline-Ann Ar- 
bor road. i 


a EH" "9 e 


v 
There will; be: no Commission 
on Education: meeting in: Au- 
gust, 


/ 
i Vivian Louis: Of Alabama and 
Ronald Alexander. of Maryland 
Were the speakers at church last 
Sunday. Members: of "the Mi- 
grant Ministry Staff, they gave 
A interesting interpretation of 
igrant. Workers .and their 
heeds. The Macon 'Chureh is 
helping. with. ithe Migrant. Pro- 
gram again this: yeat and will go 
to the Charles Ricica Migrant 


—— ee ee ee ee 


Camp. on Milwaukee Rd. every 
Wédnesday | evening ‘for six 
weeks, 


More. helpers and volunteers 
fór. food donations ard needed 
and may phone Mrs. Carl Haw: 
kins, Mrs. William Gorton, Mrs. 
Ray Lipari or ‘sign up at the 
church. 


y 
Douglas, Robert and Pamela 
Haines sang the special musital 
selection’ last | Sunday» at the 
ühurch accompanied by Mrs: 
Carl Tomasi 


v 

Mary Kay and Ruth Ann Van 
Valkeriburg of Ypsilanti spent a 
few -days last: week: with” their 
grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Rus: 
sell Van Valkenburg: Fridüy, 
their pus Mr. and Mrs, Har- 
old Vàn Valkenburg came after 
them, Their brother, Ctalg, -is 
still alpatient in Beyer Hospital, 
eee with a kidney infec- 
d ion. 


v 
Mr.Cand: Mrs, Roger Gillespie 
ps family returned home Fri- 
Md Mig a ‘vacation through 


vsi 
» 


Ms dee ires — 


tained lelvin 'ravis, 
PRAE Cui and May B 
Tuesday ft honor of 


her house guést, Mrs. Richard 
Robison of Allen Park and for. 
| mérly of Macon. They enjoyed 

| peuch ‘pie-alamode, Mrs, Robison 
returned to Her bai Thursday, 


‘Mr, and Mrs, Agit Winkler 
| and. daughter Pamela of: Gol 
mu at OQ, spent a few kn 
ánd Mrs. Terry Ro sit, s 
| The two families were 
a manly together when the men 
wete, in the indu 


ir i remm is a 
t Ogg tol- 


eart attack she suf. 
m thie- home: of her. sister, 





News from 


By MILDRED MOORE The Annual Lenawee Harvest The Goodwill truck will be in Thomas Swanston is a patient 








„TECUMSEH HERALD AUGUST 13, 1964 — PAGE 2... 


Friendship 
Club Holds 















Festival date is set for Sunday, Macon area Tuesday Aug. 18. in Bixby Hospital, Adrian where To Help. Promote 


* : 

Thei rose on the church altar Nov. 22, when the youth take Items may be left at the Melvin he underwent eye surgery. Game Night 4] A Growing County 
mede e hae in — : Mi- their tríp to the Home. Travis home. Ed y | 
chelle Ann Helms, daughter of But it is hoped that some will J ichelle and Patty Jeriorski of my 
Mr,and Mrs. Dwight Helms of contribute before then. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Scudder, Saline are spending a few days The Ann Arbor Friendship | Your Republican Candidate ` 
Tecumseh; yc The home welcomes yarn and Toby and James were Sunds;-. à their aunt and family, Mr. . Club. snonsored-by the Ann Ar- | for ; 

! 5 sA n cotton piecz, -. „aking quilts. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Goodin, u~.-._é@ation department, will | REGISTER OF Dp : 

The Rev, Alvin Brazee will be They have some lonely people Max Richards in Belleville. P, have a game-night Aug. 14. | 
guest minister at Macon Meth- there who would appreciate a g Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sheward Dancing, refreshments and i 
odist Church Sunday, Aug. 16 card or remembrance, A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawkins spent -Saturday with her siter games will be held at 8 p.m. at | Your support will " 
mt iL amë- Mélvit' Travis will Pi and daughter Nancy and Mr. Mrs. Gorton Mathews in Detroit. Slauson Jr. High School, 1019. greatly appreciated, 
give’ the message" Sunday, Aug. Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Hill were and Mrs. Marvin Stotler-and son FA W. S. Washington St. lp V 2 
23; The Rev. and Mrs, Ronald Monday supper guests of her of Tecumseh have returned from Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crittenden Interested persons may call | Be sure to Vote Sept. 15: 
Corl and family are on Vagation sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. a camping trip to East Lake in are vacationing in the northern NO 5-0223 or NO 35762 for ; Pol. Adv... | 





for two weeks. Phil uisi in Detroit, the Upper Peninsula, Part of Michigan for two weeks. further inzormation. 





"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMALL, | LEAN 


patr g "29 
P' PIC N C S : i i YR 


Fresh Stewing SLICED BACON riz» nicom 
CHICKENS  ^- | zumo | Heath & Benty Mids 


22 HEAVY c 49: R Q: Hair Spray seavry.... pms ix 69¢ 
ROCK HENS | 
Whole, Ib. ; 


Listerine i4 DAR. : pes 8% 
BOSTON BUTT | "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED 


Pork Steak... »39' Beef Liver .... » 39° 


Noxema ust REP N petens 9% 
Pork Roast wr.. ecu. 29¢ Green Shrimp 32"... 5 ix $369 












TOOTHPASTE 5-02, 
Cost ; 5c OFF LABEL .......... tube 4% 


Alka Seltzer ............ or 25 39C | 
Cubed Pork Steak ................59¢ Halibut Steak Suc; .........., s 49 


Pepsodent ttc orr tarsi... = 43 
n — : - NEW-PACK-IONA BRAND | 
Y ; i 1-02. 00 
POTATOE ' Sweet Peas 7-51 
U.S. No. : 
is 205 87 
Michigan BAG 








Kotex or Modess ...... ot n 3 
NEW Pack IONA BRAND 


Green Beans 4°" 49° 















ARP PINEAPPLE.GRAPEFRUIT TYPHONE SLICED OR CRUSHED 
Blueberries Sarco ............. 3 pon 90009 Fruit Drink ........... 9^2 89¢ Pineapple ............ 4 UT 99 
Fresh Peaches irw... 3 49*| Chicken Broth..." 290 deles (hes... c Sout 89o 
- Bananas couen rire 2» 29c SULTANA BRAND STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL OR MU STYLE 
Nectarines 19s 296) Fruit Cocktail ...... m S100 Golden Corn ........ e 10e 
IONA BRAND CREAM STYLE STOKELY'S SWEET, SLICED 






10c OFF LABEL 


Giant Oxydol 
p 67^ 


ANN PAGE Golden Corn ................ ‘el 10¢ Pickled Beets .............°% 205 
Strawberry A&P BRAND A&P BRAND RED SOUR 


PRESERVES Pineapple Juice ...... ^ = $100 Pitted Cherries jx de 















7 & OFF. LABEL 
Cascade CHOCOLATE COVERED JANE PARKER 8-INCH 
Lb. 4-oz. 37c C Ch ~ B a 
a: 1B eerio bars Cherry Pie 
lOc OFF LABEL 


Mr. Clean 
"me 490 


SULTANA BRAND 


Salad Dressing ........... 5. 69° 


12 = 49° 


SAVE 20c C 
Reg. 55c 


ANN. PAGE a aT 

SOFT, GENTLE I-qt. CRESTMONT—ALL FLAVORS. SANDWICH CREME 

nnais $4 : Pii 

Wory Flakes | Mayonnaise... Sherbet ................... M B9c Cookies.. 3 war 94% 
mee 33c E cd ey td MILD WISCONSIN I FRANKFURTER OR pkg. : 

Pkg. 104-02. c Sliced Rolls SANDWICH .......... of 12 29¢ 

Stuffed Olives..." 49° Colby Cheese... 590 >14% er 
SHORTENING ANN PAGE DOMESTIC Spanish Bar Cake PARKER .... ea 29r 











Fluffo 
3 &, 72¢ 
SHORTENING 
Crisco 


T e Xx 


Ketchup... 25:29 Blue Cheese... E Twin lost 22/5779 4 65 


VEGETABLE SHORTENING 


CE T E e 99c Prices Effective 
Through Saturday, 















THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, 


\ Super Markets 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1059 t 


VEGETABLE OIL 


in August 15, 1964 
dexola. .. .« e 45e vi 








PARKVIEW MARKET 


Located at Hayes Park entrance on US-12 


GROCERIES - MEAT | 





“GAS and ICE 
Anything to fill 


camping and 


picnicking needs 





MANCHESTER SPEEDWAY 
Every Friday night 
on the clay bank track 


TIME TRIALS AT 7 P. M. 
RACING AT 8:30 P. M. 





SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE - 





Two and one-half miles south of. Manchester 
Out South Macomb St. 


Eight miles from Tecumseh, north on M-52. 





Walter J. Hayes 


] Located on Scenic 
; : a | US-12, 4 Mile West 
$ J3 TRI of Entrance to the 








State Park, 
IRISH HILLS, 
MICHIGAN 


This Magnificent Dinosaur Forest is an Outdoor 
Museum-displaying a large collection of authentic 
life-size Prehistoric Animals that lived on this earth 
millions of years ago. It is the most interesting and 
educational exhibit of its kind in the world. 

Ride the Scout Train on an Exciting Tour of a Lost World That 
' Existed Millions of Years Ago. 

Open 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. 


PLAY AT THE NEW 


MACON GOLF CLUB 


CORNER OF PENNINGTON AND MACON RDS, 
Southeastern Michigan’s Newest Public Golf Course 


WEEKDAYS 





9 Holes - $1.25 18 or more - $1.50 | 
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS | 
9 Holes - $1.50 18 or more - $2.00 


PRO SHOP OPEN AT 6 A.M. | 
* SANDWICHES * COFFEE * POP 
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 










K BEER 





the lights 
Tues., Wed. Thurs., 
FRIDAY a SATURDAY 


TADAY OR NIGHT || 


sabe UMMER: WINTER ME 3 
on US-12 6 Behind Irish Hills Towers - 


| SPECIAL — Nine:holes with a two-man. power cart before 
| dinner, choice of steak or seafood, and nine holes on the | 
| lighted course following dinner $6. Regular charge for two | 


man cart $2 for nine holes or $1 per person for two-man cart. | 


Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open -to the Public 


Smorgasord - Saturday Nights 
COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT 6 5-9 P. M. 
Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks 
“Air Conditioned for Your Comfort" 





Bread is only one of the many items stocked in the grocery 
section of Gentner and Lapham. Joe Gentner prepares to 
take a loaf home as sister Mary minds the store. Maryland 


Grocery Opened Doors 


in 1924 on 


Forty years ago, a dirt trail wound around the south 
shore of Wamplers Lake. A farm house owned by Charles 
Lapham and William Gentner stood alone at the center. 

Today, the remodeled home is a combination grocery 
store, soda fountain and bar, serving the 250 cottages which 
now surround it. Herb Gentner and Russ Lapham were on 
the short end of two father and son teams when the project 
began, but now, are sole owners and operators. 

Since the project began, Herb and Russ have transform- 
ed the area into a pleasant resort. They developed the sub- 
divisions and five additions were joined to the original land. 
A channel now provides resorters with a link to Wamplers 
Lake, ; 





Clark Lake Players 


Present 


"Two For The See Saw” 


by William Gibson 


August 13, 14 and 15 


Arena theatre in a lakeside setting on the south side of 
Clark Lake on Eagle’s Point, 4 miles west of Brooklyn. 


ener, 


Call LA 9-9141 from 4 to 8 p.m. 
All seats reserved de Curtain 8:30 sharp 


nnn 





| “Once Upon A Mattress” 
| August 20, 21, 22 and 27, 28 and 29 = \ 























































 GENTNER & LAPHAM 
(Herb) (Russ) ||| NN 


- BAR ^ GROCERIES 
u SODA "^UNTAIN 


South Shore Wamplers Lake 
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR 


L———— FRIDAY'S SPECIAL 
Fish Fries - Frog Legs 
Shrimp Dinners : 
Serving 6 to 10 p.m. ; | 











^ Beer and Wine To Take Out 
^ Boat Launching 


| "Where Good Friends Meet" 














PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
Willis serves up a tempting treat for her brother, Eddie, -at | 


the-Gentner-and Lapham. soda fountain. 


Dirt Road. 


In 1933, a bar was added to their facilities, giving them 
one of the oldest licenses in the county. A baseball diamond 


A majority of the resorters came from Detroit and its 
Suburbs. There are now 50 year-round residents and Herb 
and Russ stay open to serve them, Students are bused to 
Onsted Schools. 

A paved road now passes Gentner’s and Lapham’s Mar- 
ket, with the dirt trail now long forgotten; 












Irish Hills Playhouse 
Professional Repertory Theatre 












US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK 


August 15, 21 and.27 


"Richard III” 


August 16, 22 and 28 


"The Taming of The Shrew“ 
August 18, 23 and 29 
"Twelfth Night" 

August 13, 19 and 25 


"Macbeth" 


"Comedy of Errors" 
August 14, 20 and 26 













CURTAIN 8:30 P. M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 
TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 AND $3.50 ... 






























Next to Devil's 
Lake Golf Course 






'* CHILDREN LOVE TO PET & FEED. 
* STAGE ROBBERY 


SMORGASBORD 
ig ROUMELL'S 


Clinton 


The. best in 
Southern Michigan 


Friday 
and 
Saturday 
5 to 9 p.m. 
w 
Sunday 
noon to 7 p.m. 

w 
All you can eat 
$2.50 


od 
“CHILDREN UNDER 12, 
HALF PRICE 





@ FISH FRY FRIDAY — also chicken, shrimp and frog legs 


€ SMORGASBORD TUESDAY — $2.75 — Ham, beef, chicken 
and fresh shrimp. 


€ PIZZA DAILY 


€ DANCING IN OUR BAR 
Serving 5 to 9'p.m. 


.ALLIE'S RESORT 


ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN, 592-2361 

















== DEVILS 
LAKE. 


GOLF 


COURSE 
ON US223 

. NORTH END 

OF DEVIL'S LAKE ` 


ELECTRIC GOLF CARTS, 
GOLF CLUBS 


FOR RENT 





WEE TEE GOLF 


The Ultra In Miniature Golf f 


Open Every Day & Evening 


On US-12, Across From 
Hayes State Park Entrance 























The Old West lives again js 
. and you can be there! 


ON M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF 
JUNCTION OF MS ASIE US-12 


LIVE SHOW 
Sundays and Holidays 





OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 


* INDIAN VILLAGE * STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 


* GOLD MINE. * RIDES" 


ABY, ANIMALS 
* SHOOT OUT * HANGING 




























( 
! JE 








Brady Request 
. Turned Down 


by Councilmen 


A proposed commercial development along Russell Rd., 
just west'of Occidental Hwy., appears doomed. 





By TOM RIORDAN 


When a city has a Master 
Plan — which zones the com- 
munity into living, business and 
industrial areas — what happens 
when someone wishes a change? 

Tecumseh has a comprehen- 
Sive plan, administered by the 
Planning Commissión, with a 
board of appeals for folks who 
wish a different lineup of zon- 
ing. 

But the key body is Council, 
which has complete authority 
and the final word. 

The philosophy of altering a 
Master Plan got an airing at 


. Monday's regular Council] meet- 


ing, precipiated by the request 
from Arthur Brady to have a 
portion of his 35 acres along 
Russell Rd. changed from resi- 
dential to commercial, 

Joe Rice, chairman of the 
Planning Commission, offered a 
philosophy for re-zoning: 


» Is it in the best interest 
of the public welfare? 

> Does it conform to the 
comprehensive , or Master 
Plan? 

® Is there an unnecessary 
hardship? 


Mr. Rice subscribes to a 

monthly, report on.city planning, 
which outlines courses of action 
taken all over the United States 
in cases where changes to Mas- 
ter Plans are proposed. 
He --read.. summations: of. five 
appeals and most showed that 
chopping up Master Plans was 
denied. The various rulings were 
primarily based. on the three 
points he advanced. 


pc "^3 Brady pointed- ent to 


Council that other changes in 
zoning have. been made to the 
city's Master, Plan, such as al- 
lowing development of an apart- 
ment’ project along N. Evans St. 
in an area for single residences. 

However, Council expressed 
the opinion that, when possible, 
new business should be concen- 
trated in areas already zoned 
commercial, 

The serious discussion ended 
with a note of humor, when Mr. 
Rice, who receives no: pay for 
his Planning Commission serv- 
ice, told the gathering. 

"This (the monthly report) 
tost me $32.50 out of my Plan- 
ning Commission salary." 


Car Supply 
Outlet Will 
Open Soon 


William Mason of Adrian will 
open an auto parts and supply 
outlet in Tecumseh, 

It’s being located at the cor- 
nér of Chicago Blvd. and Ottawa 
St, in the former Mobile sta- 
tion operated by the late Earl 
Updyke. 

The property is owhed by Don 
Purkey and has been leased to 
Mr. Mason who hopes to open by 
Sept. 1. Jj 

He has owned a similar busi- 
ness in Adrian for the past 11 
years and started a Morenci 
branch in 1962. 


Ww 


THE BUILDING is being 
painted inside and out and a.new 
ceiling installed. Dick Jacobs of 
Adrian will serve as manager 
withian assistant yet to be hired. 

Mr. Jacobs will .shortly be 
moving to Tecümseh, 

In addition to a $30,000 inven- 
tory “of parts, there will be a 
complete automotive. machine 
shop. 


Plánners Meet 
To Talk Shop 


Tecumseh and-"Raisin Town- 
ship supervisors will huddle 
with! Tecumseh officials to re- 
view zoning of an area encom- 
passing one mile outside the city 
limits. 

City Manager Cal Zorn told 
Couticilmen Monday that the 
specific lime had not been set 
as yet. 

Both townships and the city 
all have Master Plans, 


City Council refused Monday 
to re-zone the section, about 300x 
300 ft. and owned by Arthur 
Brady. 

It is Residential “A” and Mr. 
Brady had asked to have it 
changed. to Commercial. 

He planned ‘to erect three 
places of business — a tavern, 
beauty and barber shop and heat- 
ing-and appliance store. 

In addition, Robert Meadows, 
owner of the Country Market, at 
the corner of Occidental and Rus- 
sell, told Council he was going 
to expand on a 50-foot section 
he had. recently acquired from 
Mr. Brady. 

X 


OBJECTIONS to the change in 
zoning were made by several 
persons attending a public Hear- 
ing, held as part of the Council 
meeting. 

Marshall Coulter, who is plan- 
ning a 50-acre housing develop- 
ment — and got his final OK 
later in the same evening — told 
Council the Brady proposal 
would be injurious to his sub- 
division. He said he was spend- 
ing about $150,000 on the. pro- 
gram, which runs along Occi- 
dental Hwy. 

The Coulter property is, lo- 
cated just to the south of Brady’s 
35-acre plot, which presently is 
used primarily for a gravel pit. 

Mrs, Russell Starkey said she 
opposed building a “beer parlor” 
in the area. Mr. Brady reminded 
Council that Mrs. Starkey was a 
resident of Tecumseh Township 
and not the city. 


* 

EXPRESSIONS by Councilmen 
all opposed a.change in this zon- 
ing classification. 

"Pm not in favor, said Bob 
Bonner. "If we vary from the 
Master Plan we should have. a 
good reason. In this case I don't 
think we have." 

John Hamilton added, "There's 
a breaking point on all of this 
and we must draw a line and so 
this is it." 

Ray Puffer, Jr. added that he 
also was against the plan. t 

Mayor Harold Easton. asked 
Mr. Meadows if he knew that 
his Country Market was ‘‘‘non- 
conforming” fo the Master Plan. 
When it was built, the land was 
part of Tecumseh Township and 
thus is allowed to continue in 
Operation "as is,” even though 
the sector is zoned residential. *. 

Mr. Meadows replied that he 
understood. 

With the Brady request deniedy 
Mr. Meadows cannot enlarge his 
operation. 


Police 
Receive 
Bouquet 


Police Chief Murell Clark and 
his force got an unexpected 
boost at Monday's Council meet- 
ing. 

Furniture store owner Dike 
Helms related an incident which 
took place last week when two 
visitors to Tecumseh got lost. 

They had come here to attend 
à state Jaycee board meeting at 
the home of Rick Creswell, 1002 
W. Pottawatamie St, 

The pair stopped a policeman 
and asked for directions. Instead 
of giving the anticipated "go 
west three blocks, then turn 


north, etc," the patrolman per- 
sonally escorted the two visitors 
to the Creswell home. 

Mr. Helms said he wanted to 
commend the chief and his force 
because they "operate so effic- 
iently and so cordially.” 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON 


VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NO. 46 








PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


STEEL WORK ROLLS — Structural steel is going up fast at the Fisher Body plant site, already 
about 10% done, according to Joe Reeson, general foreman. Forty steel workers—experts on 
erection, shake-out and bolting—are handling the duties, which are scheduled to be done about 


Oct. .l. 


."Now;-Agreement- ^ +400. Elms 
Wording Will Be 
Changed Slightly 


Now the easements are going 
to be slightly re-written. 

Thus continues the Evans 
Creek intersepter sewer caper. 

Work was begun last month on 
this major sanitary sewer line, 
which is going to cost $160,000 
and run about one file along 
the creek bed. 

Easements — permission from 
property owners along the route 
have become a major stumbling 
block and threaten to halt the 
project entirely, 

Council kicked the problem 
around once again Monday eve- 
ning and the outcome was agree- 
ment to have city attorney Jim 
Beardsley, currently on vaca- 
tion, re-word a portion of the 
agreement. 

Mayor Harold Easton noted 
that às it presently reads, the 
easement gives No assurance to 
home: owners that in. event of 
any damage the’ city. would. be 
responsible, eyén though the 
contractor, Seldérs Excavating, 
js required to earry insurance to 
cover any mishaps. 


w 


HARRY DUNCAN, 607 W. 
Logan St., told Council he would 
refuse to sign thé present ease- 
ment until the wording was al- 
tered and also until he knows 
exactly where. the séwer line 


would slice through his proper- 
ty. 

City Manager Cal Zorn ex- 
plained that the line would be 
staked out this week to show 
Mr. Duncan and Qrville Laidlaw, 
1 Evans Creek Dr. who owns 
the adjoining land, the exact 
path. . 

Aden Mead, 128 W. Brown 
St., told Mr. Zorn he would not 
sign if the change proposed by 
R. D. Moore, 512 N. Pearl St., 
property owner to the south of 
Mr. Mead, was adopted. 


w 
MR. ZORN informed Council 
that Jim McDowell, Evans Creek 
Dr. wants the city to tie into 
his septic tank.with the sewer 


and said. that his next-door 
neighbor, Carl Hale, would also 
probably want the same. Mr. 
Zorn estimated that the two 


leads would cost about $558. 

Mr. McDowell told the city 
manager that the Board of Edu- 
cation would ‘probably ‘sign for 
the land containing, Patterson 
School. 

Two land owners, Bill Bruce, 
405 N. Union St., and Dr. Carl- 
ton Cook, 140 Brown St., have 
already signed easements. Mayor 
Harold Easton said that they 
would receive the same protec- 
tion, in event of any damage, as 
those who sign in the future. 


‘Salute 1o -Lenore 


Being Staged Here 


A “Salute to Lenore” is on tap for Tecumseh. 


Lenore is Mrs. George Romney and she’ll be the honored 
guest at a tea Thursday, Aug. 27, at Tecumseh Country Club. 
Staged by Lenawee County Republican ladies, the 3 p.m. 


party is open to all with about 500 guests expected. 


Mrs. Donald Cobb, 402 Outer Ct., will head up the com- 
mittee marking arrangements. 


Mrs. Romney, a dedicated booster of her husband in his 
bid for re-election as governor, is noted for her charm and 


speaking talents. 


Besides campaigning, she has found time to teach Sun- 
day School at the Bloomfield Hills Latter Day Saints Church 
and work on à variety of civic committees, 


Will Face 
Chain Saws 


Almost 100 diseased elm trees 
around the city will soon be 
coming down, 

City Manager Cal Zorn states 
that 25 will “have to be handled 
by a contractor and the cost is 
estimated at $700. These are 
trees near utility lines. 


Another 20 in the central area 
will be cut down by city crews. 


In the southeast sector, along 
Rogers Hwy. and Blood Rd., an- 
other 50 are slated for the chain 
Saw. d 


Payroll Hits $9,588 


Payroll for city employees for 
the first two weeks of August 
amounted to $9,588.43. 





TECUMSEH,: MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST-20, 1964 


Or: akNGrUKL 


BOOK 
SPLiANGPORT, NICH 


NEWSPAPER 


AND TIPTON 


18 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





City Is Facing 
Water Crisis 


A critical water problem faces Tecum- 


seh. 


Never before have the community’s 
demands been so great — yet, pumping ca- 
pacity has fallen below previous years. 

“We just can’t sit back,” Mayor Harold 
Easton told Council Monday. 


The city’s water picture looks bleak 
and apparently the only solution lies in 


new sources of supply. 


Cal Zorn, city manager, explained the 
In the past two years, 
wells Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6 have silted in 
and stopped producing. To help offset this, 
wells No. 8, 9, 10 and 11 were drilled, but 
this is only a four-for-five exchange. 


growing dilemma. 


ed by industry. 


During one stretch in July, every pump 


hours. 


worked continuously for 144 straight hours. 
Normally, the pumps are idle during night 


Mr. Zofh told Council he had been dis- 


cussing the problem with consulting engi- 
neers to see what possible solutions could 


be worked out. Any answer will cost money 
— up to as much as $4,500 — depending 


on what the city decides to do. 


Sale of water has jumped enormously 


in the past.year, more than $12,000 over 


what had been anticipated. 


Pumping capacity is rated at four mil- 
lion gallons. per 24 hours, explained. Mr. 
Zorn, adding that on several occasions this 
summer the figure hit 3.8 million. Of this 
amotint; about -two-fiillion gallons are need- 


about $1,200. 


A complete study of the water situ- 
ation, running resistivity tests and sink- 
ing test holes along the River Raisin to 
locate possible new sites for additional 
city wells and projecting city needs 
through 1974 would run $4,500. 


A less detailed investigation would cost 


Councilman Bob Bonner wondered if 
sinking wells in likely locations would be 
the answer. This could be a $700 gamble 
per well, but it could provide a quick answer 
to the city's growing needs. 


Sewage Disposal Addition 
Likely, If Fisher Body Ties In 


An addition to the Tecumseh 
sewage disposal plant seems like- 
ly. 

Now operating close to its 700- 
000-gallons-per-day capacity, the 
facility may soon have a new 
customer. — the Tecumseh Fish- 
er Body plant, 

“Even without General Motors, 
we'd probably have to consider 
an enlargement program in three 
or four years,” stated City Man- 
ager Cal Zorn at Monday's gath- 
ering of Council. 

The request from Fisher Body 
came unexpectedly Monday after- 
noon in a telephone call from 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


LOOKS GOOD — Tim McVay, 13, earned a first premium for 
his cherry pie at the County Fair. A member of the Tipton 
Jets, he has been cooking since he was nine, 


a General Motors official. 

Up until then, it was generally 
assumed that a sewage treatment 
layout would be built by Raisin 
Township. 

A meeting has been slated for 
Monday between Fisher Body 
and Argonaut Division engineers 
and Tecumseh officials to inves- 
tigate all possibilities. Argonaut 
is GM’s real estate division, Wal- 
lace Benzie of the Michigan De- 
partment of Health will also at- 
tend. , 

When Fisher Body initially 
announced the new trim fabri- 
cating plant, to be located along 
Occidental Hwy., two miles south 
of town, Tecumseh's representa- 
tives offered a plan which would 
link the new industry to the 


city's disposal plant. 

Under such an arrangement, 
expenses would be shared by 
the city, Raisin Township and 
Fisher Body. 

Cost of an addition to the Te- 
cumseh disposal plant was not 
discussed Monday. 


It's Marlboro 
Country, Lad 


Tecumseh's proposed 44-unit 
apartment dwellings along N. 
Evans St. has a name — Marl- 
boro Ct. 

It is to be owned by R&S 
Investment Co. of Jackson and 
consists of two buildings. 


Give Blood, 
Cast Ballot, All 


on Same Day 


Next visit of the Lenawee County Bloodmobile to Te 
cumseh will be on Tuesday, Sept. 1, which also is primary 


election day. 

The bloodmobile will be at 
the Community Center 

Each visit of the Bloodmobile 
to the Tecumseh area, during the 
last three years, has resulted in 
an increase in the number of 
donors. 

Dr. Robert Murray, chairman, 
announces that the goal of 200 
pints has been set for the Sept. 
effort 

CHAIRMAN OF volunteers 
workers is Mrs. Merton Boss. 

Industrial chairman is Walt 
Daniels of Gray Faraday Corp. 

Both Mrs. Boss and Mr. 
Daniels are busily engaged in 
advance preparations. The mo- 
bile. unit opens at 12 noon and 

will accept volunteers until 6 


p.m. This schedule should be 
convenient for both men and 
women, working or homemakers. 

It takes no longer than 30 to 
45 minutes to donate blood. 

This program has been opér- 
ated in Lenawee County for the 
past three years and has pro 
vided free blood wherever need- 
ed for any county resident jn any 
hospital in the United States. 

Yr 

THERE IS absolutely no 
charge for any Red Cross blood, 
The only fee is the hospital 
charge for supplies and: techni- 
cal services involved in adminis. 
tering the blood. 

“Don't forget, vote and give 
blood on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 
states Dr. Murray, <a 








PAGE 2 — AUGUST 20, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


























A Mary Magdeline DeLoach Student Loan Fund has 
been established in Blissfield and will be administered by 
that city’s Board of Education. This fulfills a dream of the 
ate Mrs. DeLoach: helping young people grasp the oppor- 
tunity to realize their full potential by going to college, as- 
sisted with loans from Fund. Mrs. DeLoach was the 
wife-of.community weekly newspaper's editor, Duane De- 
Loach 











w 
"mystery woman", who came in 
second in the Pancake race, is of Tecumseh. Mrs. Gaylord 
Méses, lives at 209 Burt St., has two childrén and her hus- 
band Works for United Parcel Service out of Adrian. The 
Moseses"are*not newcomers, having lived in Tecumseh since 
1961, but have no phone and apparently moved here just 
affer information was compiled for the latest city directory. 

i w 

4 Senator Elmer Porter scored big with one little girl at 
thé County Fair — and he isn't even running for office. Car- 
oliRiordan, 13, needed five cents to round out the cost of a 
ride and filed a request with her dad, Tom Riordan, who 
wqs chatting with the senator. Mr. Porter quickly dipped 
into his pocket and presented Carol with a-dime and a big 
sntile. 


Come to find out our 











w 
Elly is the one to vote for in the primary. 
w 
à; Such fun! The Hospital Auxiliary can't put their bird- 
houses up until the grass is planted. Grass can't be planted 
uritil water pipes are laid. Water pipes can't be laid until the 
wéll is drilled. Well can't be drilled until larger pipes are 
usbd. The hospital is getting larger pipes 
The Auxiliary plans to install many feeders in the newly 
landscaped area. A $10 donation will cover the cost and 
members will keep each feeder filled 
Recent donations to the Landscaping fund are: 
Anonymous gift for bird feeder 
; Doygation from Mrs. Harry Spencer of Red Mill Drive. 
| Flowering peach tree in memory of the birthday of the 
late Mrs. Lavine Steuwe of Britton from her daughter Mrs. 
Levern Moll and Mrs. William Ferow. 
w 
. "King of Tomatoes" is Jack Smith, 804 N. 
who's garden is overflowing with ‘Big Boys’, 
over a pound. 
recently: that tipped the scales at 1 lb., 
; v 
£ Allan Seager, Tecumseh novelist, is going to be listed 
in, the 1965 edition of "Who's Who." On sabbatical leave 
from his teaching chores at the University of Michigan unti! 
January, Mr. Seager has begun work on a new book. He's 
also considering accepting an offer to do the biography of a 
long-time friend, the late Theodore Roethke, Pulitzer Prize- 
winning poet from Saginaw. 


Don't forget, 


Evans St., 
many weighing 
He picked one luscious fruit from the vine 
10 oz. 


Sample Too Much 


iit 


for Elderly Burglar 


“HGA sample of 106 fifths of liquor, 
Market, was too much-for a 
Saliirday mofning 

State police have charged Wal- sorted packs of cigarettes and“ 
ter.Perkins with breaking and 7 candy bars. 
entering in the night time and Mr. Perkins suffered. injuries 
ardigiolding him at the county and officers decided to take him 
jail for investigation to Herrick Memorial Hospital for 

Clinton troopers said Mr. Per treatment 
king, Was arrested at 5 a.m. aft- En route they checked at Jer- 
er (M$ car struck a parked auto-  ry's Market, located north of the 
motile near the four corners in city limits. 

on t after running a red light. They found the market, owned 

$200 worth of full liquor by Jerry Coffey, hàd been enter- 
bo: js were broken during the ed through a broken front win- 
collf$ion dow and a large amount of liquor 





stolen from 
74-year-old Pontiac man ez 


Jerry's 
ly 





lice spotted Mr. Perkins’ car and cigarettes were missing. 
well¥ing on  Tecumseh-Clinton 
Ra, gpeading north at 4:45 a.m. 
Th@#} attempted to stop him, but Attends School 
he jspeeded up, ran the red Mrs. Robert W. Bonner is in 


light? in Clinton and struck a 
parked car owned by Richard 


Grand 
acquainted meeting and school of 

Meilyre of Mio instruction for the incoming 
In the Perkins car, Troopers Grand Family of the Order of 
sal[iwere $458 worth of liquor the Eastern Star She was ac- 
ang nearly $200 worth of cig Mrs. Grace Hall 
are Els in cartons, 





companied by 


plus 120 as- of Howell 




















Pull down, table, pole 


ANTIQUE LAMPS 


(A bit of Americana to grace your home) 











SLUYTER'S 


Ccoplional Gh. and Lamps 


—— 




















Phone 423-3106 




















Rapids attending a get- ` 








Roast Beef Coming Up! 


The eleventh annual St. Elizabeth Roast Beef Dinner 


will be held Sunday, Sept. 20. 


Plans are being formed by gen- 
eral chairman Robert Aten and 
co-chairman Mrs. Richard Ref- 
ner 

Their committee will meet 
Thursday Might to formulate 
plans for the singular full-p»»i-- 
endeavor, Wined“last year netted 
a profit of $1,500, with 1,375 peo- 
ple served. 


Members of “the geheral com- 
mittee arë Mrs. James Tressler, 
Mrs. Don Yotüng, Tom Bruce, 


School Board Lets 
Gas, Oil Contracts 
to Local Business 


Local businessmen who were 
awarded gasoline, oil and fuel 
oil contracts by Tecumseh School 
Board Monday night were: 

Gasoline and oil — Don Pur- 
key of Mobil Oil Co. 

Gear Jubricant, grease and an- 
ti-freeze — Beach Bros. for 
Fleet-Wing. 

Fuel oil, No. 2 — James Bar- 
ton for Standard Oil Co. 

The Sun Oil Co, at Toledo was 
low bidder for fuel oil, No. 5 
grade. 








POLICE 
BLOTTER 








George H. Heeman, 735 N. Un- 
ion, speeding, $15. 
Fay A. Whelan, 501 Outer Dr., 


failure to have car under con- 
trol, $6. 

David H. Jardine, Adrian, 
speeding, $17. 

Joyce L. Kohlman, Tipton, 


speeding, $17. 

Sheila K. O'Neil, 715 Wenonah, 
failure to have car under con- 
trol, $6. 

Hettie M. Murphy, Allen Rd., 
Improper turn, $7. 

Carl O. Luegge, Britton, speed- 
ing, $10. 

Vearlie D. Williams; 19e$ Rd., 
drunk and disorderly,. $30. Gom- 
mitted. 






‘Jerry W., Cramër, "Málkem ` 
Brown and Wiliam M. Garland, 
all of Adrian, each charged with 


drunk and disorderly, each fin- 
ed $50. All committed. 

Ellis Sparks, Sand Creek. 
drunk and disorderly,.$50. Gom- 
mitted 

Ronald Hill, 
stop sign, $6. 

Jo Ann Reedy, Paul's Trailer 
Park, speeding $13. 

Richard A. Reinhart, Adrian, 
speeding, :$15, wai. + 

Michael D. Higeins, 717 S. Un- 
10N, excessive noise, $6. 

Lawrence T. Faust, Britton, 


violation of basic speeed daw; 
$25 


401 Russel. Rd., 





Ronald E. Cross, 3948 Moser 
Rd., speeding, $19, 
David C. Tilton, 
Rd., speeding, $10. 
John R. Finnegon, Centennial 
Rd., violation of basic speed law, 
$10 


1903 Munger 


New Well House 
Contract Goes 
to Monroe Man 


John Bellestri, mason con- 
tractor of Monroe, was awarded 
à contract to construct a well 
house for two new city wells on 
Patterson St. 

Wells Nos, 10 and 11 replace 
Nos, 1 and 2, which silted out. 

Cost of the structure will be 
$2,916. Only other bid came 
from Benedict and Cheever and 
was for $3,000. 





LADIES’ support stockings for 
varicose veins, Relieve tired 
legs with sheerest support, full 
fashion, stretch nylons, Now 
$2.49 pair at Lamb’s Rexall 
Pharmacy. 





SSE 


FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST 
in FORMAL WEAR 


Rent America’s most distin- 
guished line of Formal Weor. 
The season's smartest styles 
—fitted to perfection. 


GREEN’S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 


SEES Sees 


Gerald Roberts and Mrs, Bruce. 
Committee chairman are: 
Kitchen — Mrs. Charles Allen 

and Mrs. Cletus Fuhrmann 
Buffet Tables‘— Mrs. Louis 

Caterina-and Mrs. Jim Rovidéan 
Tray. Boys — Charles Rebot- 

taro and Dave Henning - <i 
Potatoes — Walter Mueller and 

Paul Burns 
Dining Room Service — Mrs. 

Russell- Crevier, Mrs. James 

Kershner 


Hostesses — Mrs. Paul Clauda, 
Mis. Elmer Dick 


Telephone Service — Debra 
Crevier, Candy McEnroe 
Decorations — Mrs. Bill 


Holmes 
Tickets, Door Prizes — Johi 
Wanzeck 


Dishwashing — Elmex: Dick, 
Allen Barrett y 
Setup, Cleat-up — ; William 


Berty, Michael Buku 
Borrow-Return—Frank Cubon, 
Don Young, Don Frolich 


Drivers — oe Prochaska, Mel 
Baugh 


You Told Us 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Vacation seems a fine time to catch up on those interest- 


ing little bits that creep into 


my basket all year; intriguing 


me and yet not getting into print. 


“Tis as it 'tis and it can't be 
any tiser.” 

Now that's about as far as.it 
can. ‘tis isn’t it? 

Did you know that "If you 
can't keep up, you can’t catch 
up?" 

And this one suits me fine, 
"The hurrieder I go, the behind- 
er I get." 

See you next week. 


ME and Mrs. Gordon LaLonde, 

, and two grandchildren, Suzie 

- Tommy McKenzie, returned 

home Sunday, .after spending a 
week in Harrison. 


Ward Cornell, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Morris Cornell, 210 N., Vah 
Buren St., has accepted a full- 
time position blowing glass for 
the Quality Glass Co. in Anm Ar- 
bor. 


v 

Mrs. Edward Roe and family 
returned home Monday after 
spending tħe weekend at Niagara 
Falls. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keith re- 
turned Sunday from spending a 
week in Baltimore, Md. 


iMr. and Mrs, Henry Smith. of 

Tecumseh-Clintom Rd., have been 
spending the last two weeks at 
the lake. 


Mrs. Gordon LaLonde, Sr., and 
Mrs, John McKenzie and chil- 
dren, Suzie and Tommy, left 
Tuesday to visit friends in Penn- 
sylvania, They will return Friday 
morning and: Mrs, LaLonde, $uz- 
ie and Tommy will board a train 
for Kokomo, Ind., to, visit her 
son and Wife, Mr. “and Mrs. Gor- 
don LaLonde, p. 


A dau hter. was, born Saturday 
SH “Hospital to Mr +a 
Mrs. Gordon Dibble of Saline, 


Mrs. Dibble is the former Shar- 
leen Hoffmeister, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. August Hoffnieis- 
ter of Green Hwy. 

W. R. Wilbar and son, Jim, 
of N. Evans St., returned home 
Saturday after spending a few 
days visiting relatives in Beloit 
and Fond Du Lae, Wis. 


Mr, and Mrs. David Younglove 
and daughter, Barbara, enter- 
tained Sunday at dinner for Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Rutherford and 
sons, Mike and Mack, of Man- 
chester and Mr. Harvey Gatt, of 
Milan. Supper guests were Mr. 
and Mrs. Tom Judkins and fam- 
ily of Britton. 

Mike and Mack returned home 
with their parents after spending 
the week with their grandpar- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Younglove, 












.. for 





BACK TO SC 


SHOE SAKE 


1 Table — Better es 
Marked Down to $2.98 





Lay-Away Plan for Entire Family 


OSBORNE'S 


DEPT. STORE © 





p V AER = 


back. to school 


SKIRTS, BLOUSES 


JUMPERS 
New Fall Styles 
$2.98 — $1.98 


Boys Slacks 


from $2.98 3 


JEANS 


HUSKIES 
& SLIMS 






TECUMSEH 
“Pay Cash—Clothe the Family for Less” 


Clare Handy and his daughter, 
Diane, returned Saturday from a 
gem-hunting expedition to Ban- 
croft, Ontario. The last uranium 
mine was closed Aug. 12 at the 
former mihing area and the two 
brought home 150 pounds of iri- 
descent feldspar. 

They attended a Gem and Rock 
Swap and traveled to abandoned 
mines through wild country. Mr. 
Handy said the country was full 
of bear, deer, moose and swamps, 
but he and his daughter were 
greeted with hospitality and de- 
licious food by the people. 

M 

Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Bryan en- 
tertained Aug. 12 for Mr. and 
Mrs. George Hay of Clinton, who 
left fór Washington Aug. 13. Mr. 
Hay recently retired from Te- 
cumseh Products. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roby Marshall of 
Monróe also attended, the two 
couples gave the Hays a Coleman 
lantern as a going-away present. 


Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vallad re- 
turned home Friday after spend- 
ing a week touring the southern 
states. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Ross are 
vacationing in Northern Michi- 
gan this week. 

/ 


Women of the Lenawee County 
Republican committee will meet 
Thursday, Aug. 20, at 2 p.m. at 
home of Hugh Walter to finish 
plans for Mrs. George Romney's 
, Visit on Aug. 27. 

Mrs. Donald Cobb is general 
chairman. Her committee in. 
cludes Mrs. Orville Farver, Mrs. 
Hugh Walter, Mrs, Yale Kerby, 
Mrs. William Moeller, Mrs. John 
Hamilton, Mrs. Don Purkey, Mrs. 
William Love, Mrs. Jack Brown, 
Mrs. Charles Howe, Mrs. Am. 
DOSE ciay, Mrs, Bob Hanna, 
Mrs. Tim Neal, Mrs. Ben Gillies 
and Mrs. Tom Riordan of Técum- 
seh; Mrs. Maurice Stubnitz, Mrs. 
Francis Balice and Mrs. Robert 
Fleming of Adrian and Mrs. Ruth 
Hobbs of Lansing. 

Mrs. Hobbs is vice-chairman of 
the state GOP committee, 


Board Will Hold 
Special Meeting 


A special meeting of the Te- 
cumseh School Board will be 
held next Monday night to com- 
plete the agenda originally sched- 
uled for the Aug. 17 meeting. 

The Board met Monday night 
and adjourned at 12:45 Tuesday 
morning, with half of its agenda 
unfinished, 


boys & girls 
GIRLS DRESSES 


Starting at $2.98 














Pvt. Danny Lee Crawford, 
who joined the U, S. Army 
last May, is visiting his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 
Crawford, 102 E. Kilbuck St. 
Under the "Choose Your Job 
Program" "in. the ‘service, 
Danny selected Motor Me- 

, chanics and will return to Ft. 
Leonard Wood, Mo., for that 
fraining following his leave. 
He attended Tecumseh High 
School. 


Old Fashioned 
Cutter, Harness 


Taken from Barn 


Layerne. Murphy, 9600 Macon 
Rd., reported the theft of an old 
fashioned black and yellow cut- 
ter and assorted harnesses to 
Clinton State Police, Monday. A 
black buggy with rubber tires 
is also missing. 

The items were taken from a 
barn located at 6460 Allen Rd. 


7,633 Swimmers 
Paid in $2,105 


During July, 7,683 swimmers 
uséd thé city pool and the Pit, 
Don Moffatt, parks and recrea- 
tion superintendent, pointed out 
in a report to Council, 

Revenue totaléd $2,105 from 


admission fees. Gross income 
from Pit concessions totaled 
$647.65. 


s CES 
ee I LLLI LIINC N OG D D car ac un rer fran cu rer ne eran ur a 





Soft Water Firm Plans ` 
Move to New Location 


Servisoft of Lenawee, owned 
by Gaylon D. Robinson and B. 
R. Clausen, will soon move into 
new quarters, 

The soft water firm is pur- 
chasing a 15x150' cement block 
structure from €harles Howe. It 
is Raseena" Debit his home at 
109 W. Pottawatamie St, 

Mr. Howe and Mr. Robinson 
appeared at Council, Monday to 
gain permission for áecess to 
the structure from the off-street 
parking | behind Adrian’ Federal 


Savings and Loan building. 

Councilmen agreed to 26-year 
@enewable access, subject to an 
Opinion from City Attorney 
James Beardsley, who is on va- 
cation this week. 

Mr. Robinson. explained that 
his... 


ance of getting his trucks to and 
from'the building. 

The Acme Lgundry at 106 E. 
Logan St, will remain at its 
present location, 4 





Grand Opening Special 





Back To 
School 


| PERMANENT ` 


Normal Hair 


Reg. $10.00 


Beauty Shop 
Cut and Curl 


Betty Heimerdinger and Jean Weinberg 


Telephone 456-3149 


Hours — Tuesday thru Saturday 9-5 Please 


Just South of Clinton on Clinton-Tecumseh Rd. 


t 





NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. ’ 





Who would have ever guessed . .. 


Checkerboard 


Ice Cream? 


It's for real! You can see for yourself. Jeff Steiner, son of Mr.. 
and Mrs. Donald Steiner, 720 Ternes Rd., happily displays 
a half gallon of Sealtest’s mysterious new checkerboard offer- 
ing,.sliced in two. How this delicious treat of alternate vanilla. 
and chocolate flavors is manufactured remains a tighly-held 
secret. Sealtest has seven machines in as many states to make, 
checkerboard — and they're kept in a locked vault while 
idle, Only a/few company executives and top'technicans know 
how the máchine works. If you can figure out the; riddle, 
please let: us know. In'the meantime, try this tasty treat, 


ite 





Open every night until 9 except Monday — 
108 W. LOGAN T FEAT PHONE 423-3186 





.JmX logate in the © 
Howe property without ür- 




















Cotiucoccrtz»'uduuwuoducoct 


Mo ow Hs CO "riot Es Hp C 00. 


ae m 


I teo s 





Ten members of the Tipton 
Jets 4H Club will compete in 
the 4H State Show in East Lans- 
ing as a result of their high 
standing in various categories at 
the Lenawee County. Fair. 

b» Diafne  Spycher, 
awards in dairy, 

® Greg Hardy, three awards 
in dairy. 

Susan Ries, Doug. Feight, 
Greg Smith, Rosalie Spycher, 
Larry Ries, Gary Ries, Mary 
Ann Allen and. Tim’ McVay, 
variety of catagories. 

Winners of ribbons at the 
fair were: 


four 


Y Dairy 
Dianne Spycher, blue ribbons 
Greg Hardy; blue ribbon 
Susan Ries, blue ribbon 
Doug Feight, blue ribbon 
Greg Smith, blue ribbon 
Rosalie Spycher, blue ribbon 
Bob Platt, blue ribbon 
Paula. Moeller, blue ribbon 
Anne Moeller, blue ribbon 
Bruce Smith, red ribbon 
Larry Ries, red ribbon 
Gary Ries, red ribbon 
Greg Smith, red ribbon 
Greg Hardy, red ribbon 
Rosalie Spycher, red ribbon 
David Whelan, red ribbon 
Greg Hardy, white ribbon 
Knitting 
Susan Ries, blue ribbon 
Cindy Jackson, blue ribbon 
Martha: Osburn, blue ribbon 
Paula Moeller, blue ribbon 
Janet Moeller, blue ribbon 
Wendy Luce, blue ribbon 
Pat Bolz, blue ribbon 
Shirley Allen, blue ribbon 
Brende Allen, blue ribbon 
Mary Allen, blue ribbon 
Freezing 
Pat Bolz, blue ribbon 
Photography 
Gary Moeller, blue ribbon 
Mike Turlowski, blue ribbon 
Karen Buell, red ribbon 
Bing Crosby, red ribbon 
Cooking 
Cindy Jackson, blue ribbon 
Shirley-Allen, blue ribbon 
Brenda Allen, blue ribbon 


$18,389 Bid 
for Paving 
Is, Accepted 


Ayling - Cunningham Asthalt 
Co, was low bidder on a bitumi 
nous surfacing project for six 
city streets. 

Youncil accepted the $18,389.60 


"pid, which bested Washtenaw 
‘Asphalt’s $21,890 and Ann Arbor 
' Construction's $22,042. 


Roads to be paved include: 
: 3-02 St-—Shady La A 
E r St. T l : 


> N, Union St.—Brown St. to 
Pontiac Trail i 

» Miami Ct — 
Height subdivision 

N. Maumee Stein. the 100 
block 

> E. Shawnee St.—in the’ 100 
block 

» Park St.—from Maple} St. 
.to Pottawatamie St., where road- 
way warped and twisted out of 
shape. f 


in Kerby 





0- 


Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt return- 
ed home Tuesday after spending 
the weekend in Frankfort'where 
they attended her high school 
class reunion, 






















163 Falcon 4-door. Deluxe 
Trim, Automatic ___$1,495 
‘63 Volkswagoñ 2-door, 

|| Sun Roof, Radio -$1,495 
|. '62 Meteor 4-door, V-8, 
Automatic _-____- 

'61 Ford 2-door, 6«yl., 
Sifek Shift -i aina $895 
“61 Mercury 2-dr. Hardtop, 





















V-8, Automatic, 
Rddio $695 
|| '6b Ford 2-dr., V-8, Stick 





Tecumseh: 
otors, Inc. 


i FORD 


{Open Mon., Wed., Fri, 
to 9 p.m. 
. Phone 423-2196 

















Rosalie Spycher, blue ribbon 
Mary Allen, blue ribbon 
Dianne Spycher, blue ribbon 
Elfie Buell, blue ribbon 
Wendy Luce, blue ribbon 
Karen Buell, blue ribbon 
Pat Bolz, blue ribbon 

Susan Ries, blue ribbon 








Tim McVay, blue ribbon 

Ann Moeller, blue ribbon 

Gary. Moellér, blue ribbon 
Janet Moeller, blue ribhoy 
Paula Moeller, blue ribbon 
Martha Osburn, blue ribbon 
Dianne Gebarowski; blue ribbon 
Debbie Stockinger, red ribbon 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
GRAND CHAMPION — Duane Radant's Suffolk was grand 
champion in the open class at the County Fair and champion 
4-H ewe. Duane is a Tipton Jet. 


North Franklin Maidens 
Score High At the Fair 


The North Franklin Maidens 
4H Club scored high at the 
Lenawee County Fair, collect- 
ing 18 blue ribbons and four 
red ribbons, Ribbons were won 
by: 

Foods 

Kathy Munger, blue ribbon 
Debbie Fairbanks, blue ribbon 
Susie Beardsley, blue ribbon 
Lorrie Beevers, blue ribbon 
Ann Beardsley, red ribbon 
Patti Aebersold, blue ribbon 
Karen Davenport, blue ribbon 
Cathy Beevers, red ribbon 
Carol Davenport, red ribbon 


Cheryl Aebersold, red ribbon 
Freezing 
Cheryl Aebersold, blue ‘Fibbon 


Clothing 

Debbie Fairbanks, blue ribbon 
Susie Beardsley, blue ribbon 
Lorrie Beevers, blue ribbon 
Patti Aebersold, blue ribbon 
Karen Davenport, blue ribbon 
Ann Beardsley, blue ribbon 
Cathy Beevers, blue ribbon 
Donna Osburn, blue ribbon 
Debbie Osburn, blue ribbon 
Cheryl Aebersold, blue ribbon 
Carol Davenport, blue ribbon 


Crops 
Larry Ries, blue ribbon 
Gary Ries, blue ribbon 
Sheep 
Duane Radant, grand chatiproxn- 
Mike Jackson, 
award 
Pat 'Bolz, showmanship award ^ 
Elfie Buell, blue ribbon Y 
Rick Jackson, blue ribbon 
Janice Whelan, blue ribbon @ 
Elfie Buell, red ribbon 
Electrical et 
Larry Ries, blue ribbọn !g 
Gary, Ries, blue ribbon? t. 
Greg Hardy, blue ribbon: "ip 
Bob Platt, blue ribbon», 
Frank Keeney, blue ribbon: 
Benny Osburn, blue ribbon.) 


»- 





showmanship |, 


Ten Tipton Jets Go to State Show 


Beef 
Rick Jackson, blue ribbon 
Pat Bolz, red ribbon 
Ron Bolz, red ribbon 
Joe Lewis, red ribbon 
Duane Radant, red ribbon 
Mike Jackson, red ribbon 
Duane Radant, white ribbon 
Vegetable garden 
Dianne Spycher, red ribbon 
Sewing 
Shirley Allen, ‘blue ribbon 
Brenda*Allen, blue ribbon 
Connie Anderson, blue ribbon 


= Pat Bolz, blue ribbon 
*Rosalie Spycher, blue ribbon 
Paula Moeller, blue ribbon 
~sSusan Ries, blue ribbon 

+ 4 Mary Allen, blue ribbon 


Bing Crosby, red ribbon‘ stii 5! Janet Moeller; blue ribbon 


Greg Hardy, red ribbon 
Flowers 

Paula- Meeller, blue ribbon 

Rosalie Spycher, blue ribbon 

Martha Osburn, blue ribbon 

Karen Buell, red ribbon 


Ann Moeller, blue ribbon 
Debbie Stockinger, blue ribbon 


*Oindy ‘Jackson, blue ribbon 


Martha Osburn, blue ribbon 
Elfie Büell, red ribbon 
Wendy Luce, red ribbon 


Britton-Macon 4-H 


Wins Blue 


‘ 
Under the direction of Fred 

Long, the Britton-Macon 4-H 

Club did well at the Lenawee 

County Fair, bringing home over 

35 blue ribbons along with many 

red and white ribbons, 5 
Photography 

Linda Tubbs, blue ribbon 

Gary Judkins, blue ribbon 

Dick Schroeder, blue ribbon 

Nancy Vreeland, blue ribbon 

Gary Hintz, blue ribbon 

Pam Judkins, blue ribbon 
Leathercraft 

Gary Judkins, red ribbon 

Billy Tubernille, red ribbon 

Terry Hintz, red ribbon 

Tom Schroeder, red ribbon 

Marty Billan, red ribbon 

Gary Hintz, red ribbon 
Entomology 

Pamela Judkins, blue ribbon 

Brenda Tubbs, blue ribbon 

Flowers 

Linda Tubbs, blue ribbon 

Pamela Judkins, blue ribbon 

Peggy Hagens, «blue ribbon 

Brenda Tubbs, red ribbon 

Susan Schaffer, red ribbon 

Crops 
John Miller, two red ribbons 
Ron Eldred, two blue ribbons 


` Steve Eldred, two blue ribbons , 


Beef Feeding 
Bob. Wilt, red ribbon 
Louis Wagner, red ribbon 
Dick Sehroeder, red ribbon 
Gene Girbach, blue ribbon 
Lorraine Brown, red ribbon 





Ribbons 


Cathy Brown, red ribbon 
Marc Brown, red ribbon 
Karen Brown, white ribbon 
Beef Breeding 
Corky Hunt, Grand Champion 


*) David) Bush, red ribbon 


Dairy 

Tom*Dinius, blue ribbon 
Sherry. Dinius, two red ribbons 

Foods and Nutrition 
Linda Tubbs, blue ribbon 
Peggy Hagans, blue ribbon 
Brenda. Tubbs, blue ribbon 
Nancy Vreeland, blue ribbon 


. Linda Hagans, blue ribbon 


Joyee Billau, blue ribbon 
Sherry Dinius, blue ribbon 
Ruth Wilt, blue ribbon 
Clothing 

Joyce Billau, blue ribbon 

Conservation 
David Bush, red ribbon 

Sheep 
Roger Bortel, champion 
Tom Schroeder, three blue rib- 
bons; red. and white ribbon 

Howard Schroeder; red ribbon 
Mike Bush, champion 

' Swine 
Gene Girbach, four blue ribbons 
David Csokasy, three red ribbons 
Ron Eldréd, two blue ribbons 
David Csakasy, three red ribbons 
Steve Eldred, two red ribbons 
John^Millef, two red ribbons 
Jim “Bush, two red ribbons 
Martin Bil[au, red fibbon 

. * Breeding 

Jim Bush, red ribbon 


Barbara Gates (left) has reason. to smile — she just won that $735 Nimrod camping 
trailer shown in the background. With Barbara are her mother and dad, Mr. and , 
Mrs. Richard Gates, and brother, Jim, along with. Clarence Beach of Beach Bros, 
Fleet-Wing jobbers. 





M 





Senior Citizens 

The next scheduled monthly 
get-together is planned for the 
Community Center from 2 to 4 
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3. Besides 
cards, and other table games, a 
short meefing will be held to 
plan future projects and fall and 
winter activity programs. 

Refreshments will be served. 


Tennis Tournament 
It is hoped to have a tourna- 
ment for junior anésenior play- 
ers, both men and women, at 


; Sur, local courts early in Sep- 


tember. 
Entry details are as follows: 


Council Asked 
To Adopt Code 


Members of the City Planning 
Commission have recommended 
to Council that the State Hous- 
ing Code, Publie Act 167, be 
adopted to establish minimum 
requirements for all new home 
construction and remodeling 
within the city. 

The code, mandatory only in 
cities over 50,000, goes into more 
specific details than the city’s 
present requirements: 

Council will study. the possi- 
bilities. 





THE TECUMSEH YenA1n 
An independent newspaper 
published at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Thursday morning and entered 
as second-class postage, paid at 
Tecumseh, Michigan, 


Congressman 


George Meader | 


“is one of the 20 most re- | 
spected. congressmen in | 
Washington today. His re- | 
election at this time is cru- | 
cial." | 


—Dr. Wálter Judd 
- Vote George Meader 
Republican Sept. 1 











I7 Million-to- One! 


With 17,000,000 tickets, coming from. seven states, in 
one barrel, the drawing began. In went the hand of an R. L. 
Polk Co. official. Out came the first winner — Barbara L. 


The odds for Miss Gates’ chance were 
an amazing 17,000,000-to-one. 


Gates of Tecumseh! 


The: prize was t 


camping trailer. Barbe» was one. of 40 winners in the big 
Fleet-Wing promotion, staged by bulk jobbers and service 
stations. A complete list of winners is now posted at both 
Beach Bros. and Don’s Super Service. 


And if you want your car to feel as excited and delighted 
as Barbara when she. got her good news, try a tank of Fleet- SENA 
Wing gasoline. You'll notice the difference. 


| 

For the home owners, a reminder that cold weather | 

isn’t far off, might be in order. If you heat with oil, how about. . 

going Fleet-Wing and trying our fuel oil budget plan? It’s 

designed to let you spread your heating costs into equal easy- 

to-meet budget installments, no interest, no service charges. 

You're guaranteed clean, safe, automatic heat with "Fleet- | 
lj 
} 
| 
| 


Heat" triple-filtered oil. 


“BEACH BROS. 
Bulk Fleet-Wing Oil and Gasoline 


Telephone 423-2624 and 423-2922 | 


!] n 
|DON'S SUPER SERVICE E 
Corner Logan and N. Pearl St., Telephone 423-2765 [| 


TECUMSEH HERALD ^ — 


Recreation 
Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 








| 

| | 

$735 deluxe Rivierà model Nimrod | 
| 

| 

i} 

| 


AUGUST 20,1984 -PAGES | 








Wall r 
Hundreds PRES 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


Deadline date — Saturday, 
Aug. 29. 

Place to enter. — City Hall. 

Cost to enter — $1 plus three 
tournament. - approved tennis 
balls. 

Age divisions — 16 years and || 
under, Junier Division; 17 years 
and over, Senior Division, 

A minimum of eight players 
must sign up in each class in 
order.to schedule that class tour- 
ney. If less than eight sign up 
for any one class a combined 
tourney may be formed. 


Also planned, if interest is 


shown, is a schedule for singles | HARDWARE Tecumseh | 
and doubles for all players. SS 


Custom cut to 
fit ahy window. 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 








VOTE FOR 
GERALD R. 
EMMONS 


Republican Candidate 
COUNTY 
TREASURER 


County of Lenawee 


Your vote will 
be appreciated. 


Primary Sept. 1, 1964 

















Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising: 


Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. 
offers 
New Oldsmobiles or Most 
Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 


Also Light Commercial Trucks 















































SSS SSE D DR pure ees 





A LR TUN NN 













ELIXEIELITIITITTIITITT IT Y prre 


BON EUN LUN 


Lamar Brown——Onsted 
James J. Shields—Britton 


Coin Shortage '* 
Can Be Eased 
by Piggy Banks 


The coin shortage is. becoming 
critical in some areas of the 
country, Until the U. S. Treasury 
increases coin production, the 
lack will persist. 

The American Bankers Asso- 
ciation urges people to put back 
into circulations the billions , of 
coins now '" .— dé in” home 
savings caches. 

Local banks ask that retail 
merchants refrain from keeping 
an unnecessary amount of coins 
and allow them to circulate free- 
ly. 






Congressman 








George Meader | 






"f$ one. of the 20 most re- | 

spected. congressmen in 

Washington today. His re- 

ot at this time. is cru- 
i 











—Dr. Walter Judd 
Vote George Meader 









Republican Sept. 1 





0. 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 














Potter of Brooklyn 


SAYS let us show you these Wamplers Lake properties. 


1711 WAMPLERS. LAKE ROAD, north shore, 50 ft. excellent 
frontage,.year around 2-bedroom, plus balcony bedroom, full 
bath, built-ins in handy kitchen, glass enclosed porch, attached 
car port. Owner moving and says sell. Price $21,000. 


1765 WAMPLERS HEIGHTS DRIVE — 50 ft. of good beach, 
mature shade, screened porch across front, living room with 
dining area, 2-piece bath with room for shower, sleeping 
beds on porch, needs some fixing. Priced at $9,900. 


13990. WAMPLERS LAKE ROAD — Cozy 2-bedroom, carpeted 
living room, kitchen-dining area, ample cupboards and clos- 
ets, bath. with shower, lVz-car garage, fully insulated, alum- 
inum siding, good beach goes with it. Priced to sell in a 
hurry at $11,200. 


LAKEFRONT LOT ON MIDDLE FOR $2,000. 
LAKEFRONT LOT ON MARR FOR $3,000. 


NINETY FEET FRONTAGE, WITH 2.87 ACRES, BIG VINEYARD 
LAKE — Suitable for cabins, etc., $8,500. 


Potter Real Estate Co. 
Call 517-592-2171 or 517-592.2309 
Brooklyn, Michigan 





AE CNN LUN NUNT LEON 


38,500 to 
*40,000 


ONE & TWO-FAMILY HOMES FOR SALE 
RANCHES — SPLIT-LEVELS — COLONIALS 
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 
IN. AND OUT OF TECUMSEH 






Cottages — Lake Lots — Selection 


Osburn Real 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 


E db 


Moo cam P 


Jack E. Brown—Tecumseh 
David G. Locke—Tecumseh 
Jack Osburn—Tecumseh 
Chuck Osburn—Tecumseh 


pr m cu uw rU UM ny m ur mmm 





ie 0 o LT rr uu e NUT 





Doris Oliphant Weds Marvin Goad 


The altar of the First Presby- 
terian Church was enhanced with 
Pyramid arrangements of white 
gladioli and daisies Saturday for 
the wedding of Doris Elaine Oli- 
Phant and Marvin Lee Goad. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr, and Mrs, Duncan Oliphant 
of 412.N. Maiden Lane and Mr 
and Mrs. Ira Goad of Holt, are 
the parents of the bridegroom. 

The marriage service was read 
at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Julian 
Gresham, assisted bý the Rev. 
James Lambert, pastor of the Ev- 
angelical Methodist Church in 
Lansing. 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her father, was lovely in her 
Maude Bell creation of silk or- 
ganza over taffeta, styled with 
rounded neckline and long 
Sleeves. Alencon lace was appli- 
qued on the fitted bodice to give 
an empire effect, The same lace 
edged the full length skirt and a 
lace-trimmed obi sash fell softly 
Over the chapel train, 

Her illusion veil was secured 
by a cap of organza petals and 
pearls. She carried a white lace- 
covered Bible, a gift from her 
grandparents, which was topped 
with a crescent arrangement of 
orchids and gtephanotis inter- 
spersed with strands of ivy, 

w 

KENDRA RINGMAN of Ar- 
lington, Va., was maid of honor 
with bridesmaids, Letty Ring- 
man, Mrs. Douglas Richey of 
Mason and Mrs. Wayne Deni- 
son. They were dressed in floor- 
length gowns of aqua brocade 
taffeta, featuring elbow-length 
sleeves, A pleated panel was at- 
tached to the low back neckline. 

Each wore a matching pillbox 
hat with veils and carried a mod- 
ern basket arrangement of snow- 
drift pompons and shaded pink 
elegance carnations, 

Susie Denison of Lansing was 
the flower girl. She carried a 
small wicker basket of carnations 
and pompons, 


Wayne Denison of Lansing and 
Jerry Clark of Lansing seated 
guests as Mrs. H. W. Dillon pre- 
sented nuptial selections of or- 
gan music. She also accompan- 
ied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Schwartz, vocalists. 

Best man was the groom's 
brother, Bill Goad, of Detroit. 
Groomsmen were Douglas Richey 
of Mason, James Chappel of Lan- 
sing and Bus Corsin of Alanson. 
Ringbearer was Jimmy Richey of 
Mason. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ring- 
man and John Damon greeted 
guests at the reception in the 
Fellowship Center immediately 
following the ceremony. Shades 
of pink and white were used 
throughout the room. Assisting 
at the reception were Judy Beal, 
Jane Dillon, Jane Horvath, Mary 





P LÀ 


OPEN SUNDAYS 


vy BEER 
k ene 
* COLD POP 


Joe's Market 
2941 Monroe Rd., 
Tecumseh 
Open Daily 9.9 








CASH. 


(Calling All Savers Here) 


SAVINGS 


ON NEW '64 PLYMOUTHS AND 





VALIANTS 


ARE TERRIFIC DURING CLEANUP TIME | 





At Plymouthland...your Plymouth Dealer’s! 


Wilson Motor Sales Inc. 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. Tecumseh 


423-2147 


Colgrove, Barbara Goad, Carol 
Hawkins, Maria Waybridge, Lin- 
da Knowles and Janet Crunk, 
x 

A BUFFET supper was served 
at the home of the bride’s par- 
ts. Hosts were Mrs. Sam Sher- 
^ Mr, and: Mrs. Lawrence 
rTice and-Mr. and Mrs. Dillon. 

After a two-week trip through 
Canada, the newlyweds will 
make their home at 1113 Eaton 
Court, Lansing, where the bride 
will teach a business course at 
Eastern High School, She at- 











tended the University of Col- 
orado and was graduated from 
Michigan State University in 
March. She is a member of Phi 
Gamma Nu Professional Sorority 
and Phi Beta Lambda. 

The bridegroom was graduat- 
ed from Michigan State Univer- 
sity in December, 198% 
employed in Jackson by. Union 
School District as elementary sci- 
ence coordinator. 

The groom hosted a rehearsal 
dinner at Don's Beef Buffet Fri- 
day evening attended by 29 mem- 
bers of the wedding party. 


MR. AND MRS. MARVIN LEE GOAD 


Week's Vacation 


Mr. and Mrs. David Karle of 
Cincinnati, O., spent a week's 
vacation with their son, Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Karle. Kathy Karle 
returned to her home with them 
after spending three weeks with 
her grandparents. 


Tracksters 
Place Fifth 
Four Times 


Tecumseh athletes placed fifth 
four times at the first Annual 
Michigan Track and Field Feder- 
ation Summer Championships, 
Saturday, Aug. 15, at Houseman 
Field in-Grag4- Papjds 

In the Junior Division Kirk 
Lucas placed fifth in the pole 
vault with a leao of 11 feet and 
fifth in the broad jump at 19 
feet, 1% inches. 

Steve Derby placed fifth in the 
College high hurdles with a time 
of 16.2 seconds in the Senior Di- 
vision. 

Bill Thomas placed fifth in the 
shotput with a toss of 42 feet, 
2% inches. 





MEN'S knee-length support sox. 
True relief for tired legs, Fin- 
est quality, stretch nylon. Just 
$1.79 at Lamb’s Rexall Phar- 
macy. 








William M. Powell 
Real Estate 


|16 Acres — With buildings — 


house has 1⁄2 baths — new 
furnace — 15 acre corn allot- 
ment — 2⁄2 miles from Te- 
cumseh. 


120 Acres — With buildings — 
N.E. of Britton — less than 
$300.00 per acre — buy on 
contract. 


40 Acres — Lots of road frontage 
— boarders Tecumseh. 


Acres — Modern house — 
frontage on 3 roads — ' mile 


91 


out. 


River Acres — Lovely three bed- 
room with lots of extras — 
well maintained — priced be- 
low replacement. 


Park Street — Large and well 
built three bedroom — full 
basement lots of extras — 
lovely lot. 


Check with us for other listings. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Telephone. 423-3546 


Evenings, phone:« 
Art Eaton 423-2853 
Keith Bottorff 423-2249 
Bill Powell 423-3218 


M 








Hospital Loss 
Tops $6,740 
During June 


Herrick Memorial Hospital 
showed a net loss of $6,740 dur- 
ing June, attributed to a variety 
of reasons. 


Patient load was down, the 
obstetrics ward not too busy, a 
raise to nurses in effect and new 
employee retirement plan in 
operation. 

In addition, the room rate was 
not raised, pointed out Mayor 
Harold Easton to Council Mon- 
ay. He also is a member of the 
al Board. 

Herrick Nursing 


The 
on the other 
8585. profit for. (he. sif —- 

The ` Kôspitär voard paid bills 


Home, 
hand, showed a 


of $78,511 for June and board- 
men OKed the purchase of a gas- 
fired incinerator for $383.40, 
also a $815 generator for the 
Nursing Home from Industrial 
Electric Co. of Adrian and $900 
for the generator house to 
Krieghoff-Lenawee. 





Want To Learn All About Automatic 


Softwater — (All You Want - All The 


Time) 
FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 





6231 US-12 e 


Representatives — Dorn, Kay and Kent Brinker 


$6,900 — Price Reduced for Immediate Sale. 
opportunity to own an overlooking lake-front with small 
investment. Complete shell 26'x37' exterior all finished. 
AlminUm siding, magnificent shade, septic in, on a chain 


of five lakes. 


$8,500 Good 2-bedroom year-round on Twin Lakes. Paneled 
Nice bath, Good fishing. Some furnishings. 

$12,000 3 or 4-bedroom bungalow on Manitou Beach. Full 
basement, Large, modern kitchen. Oil furnace. Garage. 


All on beautiful, shaded, 
payment, if you qualify. 


Private Lake — Well Stocked 3-bedroom brick ranch, 21/2 baths, 

2 living rooms, 2 fireplaces, full basement with recrea- 

Only the finest of materials and 

design were used in this beauty, only 5 years old, 

|| Shown by appointment only. Will trade for good in- 
come property, or sell on a land contract. 

live Right On The Lake And Have A Good Income. Terrific 

money-makerl- Grocery, carryout- and-gas in busy Irish 

Nice 2-bedroom apartment with good frontage on 

All equipment and business goes, with 


tion room and bar. 


Hills. 
Evans Lake. 


moderate down payment to qualified buyer. 


lease on building. 


,lake Properties from $5,500 to $65,000 
Homes, Farms and Business Opportunities 


A as 


J. L HUDSON 


REAL ESTATE 


OBITUARIES 


€ A 2/C DONALD R. FOSTER 

CLINTON — Airman 2/C Don- 
ald Ray Foster, 20, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Elton Foster of Church 
St, died Sunday in an automo- 
bile accident near his base, De- 
tails of the accident, near George- 
town, S. C., are not yet known. 

Born in Ypsilanti July. 12, 
1944, he attended Clinton High 
School. He joined the Air Force 
two and one-half years ago and 
was stationed at Myrtle Beach 


Richard of Ypsilanti and Daniel 
of Wayne; five sisters, Mrs. 
Douglas Hoppe of Ann. Arbo) 
Mrs. James Keehl of Fremon: 4 
Ind. Mrs. Charles Sehmitts o£ 
Clinton, Ia., Mrs, ¿Charles -Mattis 
of Clinton, and. Vicki Foster’ at 
home. 

The body was returned to the 
Proctor Funeral Home in Clin- 
ton and friends may call Wed- 
nesday afternoon, Services will 
be held Thursday at the funeral 
home at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. 
Paul McKenna officiating, Grave- 
side services will be conducted 
by Selfridge Air Force. person- 
nel at Riverside Cemetery in 
Clinton, 








0. 
€ MISS MINA DAVIS 
MANCHESTER 


at the Jenter Funeral Home with 
the Rev. Jesse Epps officiating. 
Burial was in the East Cemetery, 
Grass Lake, 

Miss Davis is survived by a 
niece, Mrs. Albert Merz of Te- 
cumseh, 





0- 
© MABLE SPEELMAN 


MORENCI — Funeral services 
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thurs- 
dayday at Ackland-Fink Funeral 
Home in Morenci for Mrs. Mable 
Speelman, 83, of Morenci who 
died Monday, > 

She was born March 22; 1881, 
the daughter of Edwin and Mary 
Ostrander Randolph and resided 
in Morenci all of her life. 

She is survived by two sons, 
Bruce of Jackson and Jonas of 
Morenci; a daughter, Mrs. Don- 
ald VanSickle of Bryan, O., two 
brothers, Charles Randolph of 
Adrian and Abel Randolph of 
Tecumseh. 

Burial 
Cemetery. 

——0. 
@ EDWIN J. ALLISON 

Services will be held Thurs- 
day at 3 v.m. in Everiss Funeral 
Home in Adrian for Edwin J. 
Allison, 

The Rey. C. P. Dobberfuhl will 
officiate. 

The son of Herbert and Alice 
May Onsted Allison, he was born 
May 29, 1906,"in Onsted. 

He attended Tecumseh public 
Schools, 

In addition to his wife, he is 
survived by two daughters, Mrs. 
Ronald Willnow and Mrs. Law- 
rence Armstrong, both of Adri- 

. Tecumseh; three 
sisters, Mrs. Hazel Blessing of 
Monroe, Mrs. Ralph Peotter of 
Tecumseh and Mrs. Harold Vol- 
ker of Mt. Clemens; one brother, 
Clifford Allison of Salinas, Calif., 
and one half sister, Mrs. LaVern 
Stevens of Adrian. 

Burial will be in Lenawee Hills 
Memorial Park, 





will be in Packard 








Thank You! 











Phone Tipton 431-2120 


Marvelous 


large corner lot. No down 


Good 


Air Base in South Carolina; 
In. addition to. his parents, he. 
is survived by two brothers, 


; Funeral 
service for Miss Mina Davis, who 
died Aug, 13, was held Saturday 









The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science. Society 
11.1 North, Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30, a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


Subject: “Mind” 
Sunday, Aug. 23, 1964 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TOY. You” 
CKLW- 9:45 est EVER SUND 





CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: 
HOUSEMOTHER B POSITIONS 


To fih- future and. immediate vacancies at the Girls, Training 
Schoot“in Adrian; Salary range $351 to $407 monthly. All 
Michigan civil service benefits, including: an outstanding 
State contributory insurance program, excellent retirement 
plan, longevity bonus, and! liberal vacation and sick leave 
allowance. 48-hour work week. May live off. grounds. Must 


nor over 55. For additional information and, application. for 
examination, write immediately to the Michigan: Civil Service 
Commission, 320° South Walnut Street, Lansing, Michigan 
48913. An equal opportunity employer. 








have graduated from high school and:must not be under 21 | 





16-PIECE 
COUPETTE SET 
$3.98 


SERVICE FOR EIGHT — FOR 
SERVING FRUIT, SEA FOOD, 
ICE CREAM, MANY OTHER USES. 


"PARTY" and "TRAVEL" Game 3ooks 


JEAN COLGROVE 
gifts —— 





New — New — 











LAKE FRONT LOT 


Farewell Lake, Round Lake, Rainbow Lake and Pinehill Lake, 
Entrance located on Hanover Road, 2.fniles. north of Moscow, 
Mich., 12 miles southwest of Jackson, Mith. This ad is a special 
invitation for you and your friends to visit the newest lake 


an ideal time to think about selecting a lake lot. for. the purpose 
of building a permanent home, summer cottage, or. finding a 
private spot where you may launch your, boat, go fishing, swim- 
ming, or enjoy those fascinating picnics ór cookouts. This resort 
area will consist of four lakes. 
made lake. All lots are 70 ft. of more,on the water with no 
commercial or public beaches. Any lol purchased ‘will: have 
access by water to all four lakes. All lakes are spring- fed, crystal 
clear lakes that support Rainbow and German, Brown trout, 


| We also have 6 lots available on Round Lake, Come ahd see 
| what we have to offer. Courteous salesmen on site Saturday 
| and Sunday from 12 noon to dark. Monday and, Friday 5 p.m; 
| to dark. 


EXCLUSIVE SALES BY-. . . 


Robert J. Weed Agency 


1106 Chittock Ave., Jackspn, Mich. 
Phones: STate 3-6290, STate 4-9322, STate2-8352-or 764-3478 





BRAND NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON Seneca & 
Shady Lane! 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, attached garage. 
Aluminum siding. $300 DOWN. 


t 
NORTH EDGE OF TECUMSEH! Three bedrooms in this brick 
ranch home. Birch cabinets, family room, full basement, 
garage & black top drive. 
IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI 3 bedroom ranch home with large 
kitchen. Only $300 DOWN. FULL PRICE $11,800. 


IDEAL FOR A COUPLE. Very neat 2 bedroom home on nice 
lot. New furnace. Full price $9500. 


WEST BROWN ST. 3 bedrooms & den, full basement & garage 
on well landscaped lot. 


SEMINOLE DRIVE. 3 bedroom ranch home, 
place, built-ins, attached garage, 


HOLLOWAY! Very clean 3 bedroom home, has new. kitchen, 
bath & family room. Two car garage on nice shaded lot, 
Full price $9700. Owner will trade for City property. 


FIVE BEDROOMS in this older home near down town. Small 
down payment. Full price $8500. 


1% baths, fire- 


A TERRIFIC VALUE! 3 bedroom home in River Acres, A full 
basement, double garage. Well landscaped corner lot 
130'x252'. Full price $15,000. 


LARGE 3 bedroom ranch home with dining space. Full base- 


ment. Large lot. Owner will trade for large older home; 


in Country. 


NEW LISTING ON DEWEY LAKE! 
Furniture included. 


Built in ‘59, Fireplace. 


EVANS LAKE LAKEFRONT has 5 bedrooms, 2 baths & garage! . 


COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE — AUTO — LIFE — HOME- 
OWNERS — HAIL 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE bee 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO, 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 


James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 
ss, |) Ó 


development in Jackson county, Now or in the near future is, 


Rainbow Lake is the only, man, 














| 
- 
| 
] 
y 
f 2 
a 
t 
Hs 
à 
| 
t 
: 
P 
M: 
: 
8 
z 
| 
M 
( 
\ 
| 
ji 
| 
i [ 
w E fd 








For Sale 





^ 


HOUSE — newly remodeled, 3 
bedrooms,  carpeted living 
room, fireplaee, dining roóm, 
kitchen, utility room, gas heat. 
Ready by Sept, 1. Phone 423- 
2672. A20c 


NEW HOUSEFUL of furniture, 
ya consisting oi sofa and match- 
ing chair, three, * 
lamps, five-piece dinette, four 
piece bedroom suit and box 
springs and mattress, All for 
only $269.95 or only $2.50 per 
week at Devereaux Furniture 
in Brooklyn. Aug.20,27¢ 


'61 F-85 OLDSMOBILE, 4 Deor 
Sedan, Stick Shift. Good Con- 





dition, Mike Rice, 610 W. 
Pottawataamie, Phone 423-2494. 
A,13,20,p 


HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 
2-story, 4-bedroom, bath and 
one-half, screened porch, land- 
sScaped yard, wall-to-wall car- 
pet, gas heat and incinerator, 


full basement. Phone 423-3624. | ——- 


206 S. Democrat, A20p 


IRON BED and springs, good 
condition, twin stroller. Call 
456-3112, or inquire 322 W. 
Franklin St, Clinton. A.20tf 


RED HAVEN, PEACHES, apples, 
sweet onions, cabbage, pep- 
pers. © Vinegar, “cucumbers, 
mushmelons and. „corn , for 
freezing and canning, German 
Orchard, corner of Rogers 
Highway and Holloway, 423- 
4779. A.20,¢ 


1958 FORD retractable convert- 
ible, In real good shape. $695. 
Phone 423-4078, Tecumseh, aft- 
er 5. A20-27p 


USED FURNACE, good condi- 
tion, complete with blower and 





motor, pipes, etc, Make us an 
offer, Mastercraft Produets. 
A20c 


fone le I ae SEL 2 ad 
OR TRADE — Purebred Duroc 

' gilt around 200 lbs., G. Covell, 
Dinius Rd. Call-423-7131. A20c 


26:IN BOY'S BIKE, 24in. Boy's 
Bike.-Phóne 431-2529.  A20p 


a i m icto Baci fo cl 
BEAGLE PUPS — 9 weeks old. 
Your thófcé; $5 each. 301 Maple 

St., Tecumseh, or call 423-3783 
A20p 


FIVE 15” FORD wheel rims $11 
and up. One pair size 13 ah. 
ball shoes $8.00, Call 423-22: 

A20, p 





=r 


1—F-85 V6 CLUB COUPE 


2—CUTLASS CONVERTIBLES 


DEMONSTRATOR 
DEMONSTRATOR 


DEMONSTRATOR 


ONLY 


1-si NDOW SEDAN 


onu 


4510 West U$-223, Adrian 
CTT TELE! 








For Sale 


1957 VOLKSWAGON, 





sunroof, 


‘red, radio, white walls. Must ; 


sell before Sept. 15 when we 
get our 1965. Also Easy wash- 
er, $20. L. Grigg, corner of 
US, 12 and Kilarney Rd. One 
mile west of Irish Hills Tow- 
ers, tfe 


.Me| WINTER CLOTHING size 12 — 


Call 423- 
A20c 


skirts and dresses. 
1043. 


21 ACRES — 2 miles south of 


Tecumseh, Terms can be ar- 
ranged. Call Blissfield 486- 
2572. A1421p 


OR LEASE — Brick-4-bedroóm, 


full basement, built-in kitchen, 
hardwood floors. Remodeled 
Schoolhouse, corner of Shep- 
herd Rd. & Townline Hwy. Ro- 
ger Halley, 461-7078. A13-20p 


RUMMAGE SALE — 9705 Te- 
cumseh-Clinton Rd., north’ of 
^ the airport, A20p 


GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by 
side or quarter. Richard Sher- 
man, 423-3809, Al7,tre 


BACK AGAIN with potatoes. 
Frank Csokasy, 3% mi. north- 
east of Tecumseh, Ph. 423- 
2683. A6-13-20-27¢ 














3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME = 


in Herrick Park, on 1% lots. 
Aluminum siding, storm and 
sereens, carpeting and drapes. 
Ph, 423-4819. A13-20-27¢ 


POTATOES — Bill Walters, 6502 
Pocklington Rd. Phone 423- 
4219. A6-13-20-27p 








LATE MODEL Singer automatic, 
fancy stitch sewing machine 
in a cabinet. Like new. Do 
all your faney sewing plus 
darning, sewing on buttons, 
button-holes, zippers, ete. Ful- 
ly guaranteed. Sacrifice for 
$51.64, Take on payments of 
$530 per,mo. Ph. 456-4978 
Clinton. A6-13-20-27¢ 





(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 
SALES & SERVICE, BELAND 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 
BLVD., TECUMSEH, 

A6—030p 








MIITHIILLIIPITTTTPITTTTITI 


Final Five-Week 
Closeout Sale 
- Tremendous Deals, 
Great Savings 


—2 2 — 
-New Oldsmobiles Left 


1—THREE SEAT VISTA CRUISER 
2—F-85 V8 FOUR-DOOR SEDANS 


PLUS 


1—98 HOLIDAY SPORT SEDAN 


PLUS 


8—DYNAMIC 88 CELEBRITY SEDANS i 
2—DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY SEDANS 
3—DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY COUPES 
1—DYNAMIC 88 CONVERTIBLE COUPE 
1—DYNAMIC 88 TWO-SEAT FIESTA WAGON 


1=—DYNAMIC 88 THREE-SEAT FIESTA WAGON — 
1—DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN — 


1—DYNAMIC 88 CELEBRITY SEDAN — 


Cadillacs 


1—COUPE DeVILLE WITH AIR CONDITIONING 
1—FOUR-WNDOW SEDAN: DeVILLE 
We can give you a better deal because we are very low 
cars right now. If you have a clean car of any make, 
we'll offer the high dollar on trade. 
(Check our deal. You'll be pleased. 


ALL THIS AND SERVICE AFTER THE DEAL, TOO 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
' — OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 






2 PAIR antique satin back floral 
drapes, 42 x 87. Phone 451- 
2793, Britton. A20p 


1960 CUSTOM New Moon 10x50 


housetrailer, Phone Teeumseh 
423-2549, A 20,c 






3 


Phone 265-8187 








4-BEDF.~ ^eraneh style split- 


For Sale 

BIG SALE — on Mobile Homes. 
Save hundreds of dollars. Park- 
wood, Marlett and Van Dyke. 
Also big selection of used 
trailers. Come, see at RNH Mo- 
bile Homes, 3823 W. Michigan 
Ave., Jackson, or call ST 3-1413. 
J30-A6-13-20c 


level home, on 1%-acre lot. 
13670 US-12, 2% miles west of 
Cambridge Junction. - Call 
Brooklyn LY 2-2814. J25tfc 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold direct from factory. Bitch. 
oak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood, Largest inven- 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co, 501 W. 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone 437-4408, Open seven 
days. tfc 














LOTS — by owner. Four blocks 
south of Tecumseh Acres 
Schóol Low Taxes, Terms. 
3667 Kastell Rd. Ph. 423-4446. 

pum tfc 


WHITE '60 FORD 292 Station 
Wagon. Straight stiek. Good 
condition. See at 412 S. Pearl. 

J2,tfc 


*59 CHEVY BELAIRE 4door 
hardtop. Automatic, good con- 
dition, $650. Call 423-2533 aft- 











er 5:30. A20c 
17" GE TV — Table model. 213 
E. Chicago. A20c 





GOOD insulated average-size dog 
house, $20. Phone 423-2568. 
215 E. Pottawatamie St. A20p 


Household Items 





WE BUY AND: SELL used fur- : 
niture and antiques. 9491 Mat- | 
thews Hwy. Tecumseh Phone | 
423-2201. A20—S10c | | 








BUYING A NEW bed? Sell | 
your old bed with a small ad | 
in The Tecumseh Herald. 
ONLY 60c for 15 words and 
3c for each additional word. 


TRUCK LOAD sale of GE ap- 
pliances, Refrg., stoves, wash- 
ers, dryers and freezers. Dever- 
eaux Furniture in Brooklyn. 

Aug.20,27,c 


Wanted 


LOOKING FOR LEGS for your 
dining room chairs, Place a 
small Want Ad in The Tecum- 
seh Herald. Call 423-2174. 




















BLOOD DONORS for Red Cross 
Bloodmobile at the Commu- 
nity Center Tuesday Septem- 
ber ist. from 12 noon until 
6 p.m. Phone 423-2136 fór 
appointment, 

A20,27,c 





BE A Rawleigh dealer in Tecum- 
seh. Good year around . earn- 
ings. No capital necessary. 
Write Rawleigh, Dept .MCH- 
826-870, Freeport, u, 














. For Rétit 





HOUSEWORK, ironing or kit-| FOUR-BEDROOM modern home 


chen work. 113% East Chicago 
Blvd., Tecumseh, 423-3379. 
Aug.20,c 


1 


USED TRUMPET or Cornet. 


Please call 423-3388. A20p| UPPER -three-room apt. 
HOUSEKEEPER and baby. sit- 


ter. 40-hour- week, Ref. need- 
ed. Wre; -o Tecumseh Her- 
ald, Box I. Aug.20p 





ATTENTION, TOY Demonstra- 
tors: Now you can sell toys at 
discount prices. Customers 
save while you and your hos- 
tess earn more. George's Toys 
and home parties -haye 
bined to give you highe 
premium and commissions. 
Largest. selection of name 
brand. toys, catalogs, sale con- 
test. Guaranteed service. and 
a. tremendous selling plan. For 
complete details call collect, 
STate 31913, or write: Jean 
Vainner, 906 Chittock, Jackson, 
Michigan. A,13,20,27,e 





WANTED—To buy — football 
shoes size 10%. Phone 423- 
2757. A20p 





FEMALE HELP: Cooking and 
housework. Private living quar- 
ters, adaquate time off. $250. 
a month to experienced person 
with references. Box M, c/o 
Tecumseh Herald. A,13,20,¢ 


FEMALE 
dairy store, 
Herald office. 





Write, Box 12:96 








TO RENT — by teacher — clean, 
well-kept house. 2 or 3 béd- 
rooms. Lots of excellent wa- 
ter. East of Tecumseh, 5870; 
Garden Park Dr., Sylvania, O: 

A20p 


AUTO SALESMAN ‘wanted’ part 
time. Excellent opportunity to 
make extra money. Jim Vince 
Ford, Blissfield. Phone 486- 
2141. J30,A6-13-20c 








VOLUNTEERS to work on Red 
Cross Bloodmobile program — 
now and on September ist. 
from noon until 6 p.m. at the 
Community Center. 

A20;27,¢ 





MALE HELP wanted. Labora- 
tory technicians. High school 
chem. essential, Experience 
helpful but not required. Call, 
write or come in to personnel 
Dept., Stauffer Chemical, An: 
derson Div., Weston, Mich., Ph. | 

436-2711. A20-27¢ 





SPINET Piano Bargain — Re- 
sponsible party to take over 
low monthly payments on a 
spinet piano. Can be seen lo- 
cally. Write Credit Manager, 
P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, In- 
diana, A6-13-20-27p 








A6-13-20-27p 











"We're Going To Keep 
Our Rambler Franchise” 


YES, WE ARE GOING TO 


RAMBLER DEALER IN THE TECUMSEH AREA.-WE HAVE 
FIVE (5) NEW 1964’s TO SELL TO MAKE ROOM FOR 


THE NEW 1965 RAMBLERS. 





‘98 Down 


Will Buy Any 


RAMBLER - PLYMOUTH - JEEP 
IN STOCK 


1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 4-DR., Recl. Seats, Light Group, 
"232" Engine, W/W Tires, 


Washers, 
Heater, Auto. Trans. 
LIST PRICE $2948.64 


1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN "330" STATION WAGON, Vinyl 
Seats, Washers, Heater & Def., 


Trim, Recl. 
LIST PRICE $2616.59 


1964 RAMBLER "550" 2-DR., Recl. Seats, Wheel Covers, W/W 
Tires, Washers, Heater & Def. 


LIST PRICE $2384.82 


1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC "660" 4-DR., Recl. 
Covers, Washers, Vinyl Trim, W/W Tires, 


Def. 
LIST PRICE $2586.93 


1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC "770" 4-DR., Recl. 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a-Wat .Ad 





CONTINUE TO BE YOUR 


Wheel Covers, 


SALE PRICE $2346.65 -- TAX 


Seat Belts. 
SALE PRICE $2101.70 + TAX 


HELP wanted; for; 


i 


on Wamplers Lake. Available 
Aug. 26 through Labor Day. 
Also will rent year around. 
Tipton 431-2064: A.20,c 





One 


bedroom, large living room, 


full bath. . Stove and s 7 | 


ator fom S 


wd 


trance. - R, M; “Smith, 306 
Main $t, Britton, Phone 451- 
3761. A20p 





GOOD, clean, dísplay room, make 
Eood office or small shop, gas 
heat. . Mastereraft - Produets. 
3 A20c 





PEOPLE always read small ads. 
You have proved it. Why. not 
Eget a Tecumseh Herald Want 
Ad today. -Call 423-2174 . or 


write in care of The Herald || 


office. 


DOWNSTAIRS apartment. 
rooms and bath. 
Private entrancee. . Utilities 
paid. 305 W. Pottawatamie. 


A30p 





A13-20c | 





|j 


Notices 





WANT TO BROWSE? Come in 


and search our drum of old || 


pictures. You'll find some 


setreasures. 10c each, Técumseh || 


Herald. tfc 





DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Alcoholics | 
Anonymous c/o Box A The Te- 


™ or 423-3809. tfc. 


SEPTEMBER 1-234-5 — This 
beauty shop will NOT be open. 
Open as usual SEPTEMBER 8. 
Wayside Beauty Shop, 423- 
2315. Ruth. 





famous old St. Peter’s Church. 
Wonderful memento for only 
10c at The Tecumseh Herald. | 





RUMMAGE SALE — Men, wom- 
en, children’s clothing. Mis-| 
cellaneous, all sizes. 
buys. Thurs, Fri., Sat., 





Services 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 


SON BROS. ROOFING CO, 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 





rett Everlap shingles. 


423-2245. 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Servic 
Tecumseh Saw Shop. 





BROWN WIG 
New telephone — 
1H N. Pearl St. 
ator — Adelene Davenport. 

J1itfe | 


AMITY TREE SURGERY 
Skill Insurance and Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tte 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son tfe 


BEAUTY SHOP 
423-2740. 











WILL CARE for someone in my 
home. Tecumseh 423-4296. 316 
S. Ottawa St. A,13,c 


FREE TRIAL — Factory repre- 
sentative will teach you to | 
weld, cut, braze, solder, hard 
surface, heat, charge batteries, 
thaw water pipes, etc. Weld- 










3| 
Furnished. | 





cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 | 


| I 


J23—S3inc. | 
COLORED POSTCARDS of the| 


Ih 


Very good | | 
9 a.m.| 
5 p.m. 610 W. Kilbuck St. | 
A20p 


Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- | 


118tt | 


ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar i 
Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates. D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
J23tfc | 


Owner-oper- | 













P 


mes | 





LADIES’ support stockings for 
' varicose veiis. Relieve tired 
legs with sheerest support, full 
fashion, stretch nylons, Now 
$2.49 pair at Lamb’s Rexall 
Pharmacy. 


Lost & Found 
LOOK, Sam, I found my wife in 


the lost section of The Tecum- 
seh Herald. 


Sell, Buy, Rent | 
Herald Want Ads 








pnmo 











me 


sr 
























— 8 
mint 












IA UM 



















y 
NEW CHEVROLETS 
AND: BURKS ¢ 
AT g on eae 


ONER 
x VOR 







A. 






















FEX CX 































































f 


ie mame 2) 


| V j ES you*re 
: GETTING 
A RROio técet 








| 


| pe WEC ALSO E 
| ; YouR CAR FREE 


=== 











| SCHNEIDERS 3 
CHEVROLET - BUICK 


PHONE 423-2840 








| 112% W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 



























































ing supplies. Air compressors. | 
Gambles, Tecumseh, A20c == ——— 
re = = = o — E— 











—= 





SALE PRICE $1912.80 + TAX 
Seats, Wheel 
Heater & 
SALE PRICE $2063.80 + TAX 
Seats, Washers, 


W/W Tires, Wheel Covers, Heater & Def., Auto. Trans. 


LIST PRICE $2854.47 


SALE PRICE $2275.70 + TAX 


Plymouth WILSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc. 


Phone 423-2147 


Jeep 


Open Evenings 


TECUMSEH 





== 




















w2/ 


35 


GEORGE ; Sene onc ade pi FORD-MERCURY 


JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON 





Over 


ealer 
Cost 


New: 1964 Fords, Mercurys, Comets, Falcons. This 
is balance of our 1964 stock. Hurry while you have 
choice selections. 


OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 








= 


























. Ceramic 
Supplies 


To Meet Your Needs 
Mrs. Jack (Olga) Smith 
Is at the shop each 
. week day 2 to 5 p.m. 
Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 


€ NPY GREEN WARE 

“ALWAYS ADDING 

TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
Charles and Verole Kempf 








New Coulter 4** 
Subdivision 
Now in City 


A 50-acre section along Rus- 
sell Rd., owned by Mr. and Mrs. 
Marshall Coulter, was annexed 
into Tecumseh from Tecumseh 


Township Monday night by 
Council 
To be .. . sz 3 subdivisroxn, 


the land was zoned Residential 
"B" by Council, meaning homes 
to be built there must contain 
a minimum of 7,500-square-feet. 

Tecumseh Township officials 
had earlier written Council with 
their OK of the transfer. 


i 2 CEN TNT NUN LN CAU a 


CAR WASH 


Friday & Saturday 
PLACE: "U-WASH-IT" CAR WASH 
ON WEST CHICAGO BLVD. ` 
TIME: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 


$1,25 CAR WASH -@ 


SPONSORED BY 
TECUMSEH H. S. VARSITY FOOTBALL 
8E UAE NC TH 





$6.25 WASH 'N WAX 





UELLE NEU TUN 





Congressman 
George Meader 


"has acquitted himself with 


great distinction in the 
House of Representatives 
and merits the confidence 
and esteem not only of his 
constituents but of the peo- 
ple of Michigan and the 
United States." 


—U. S. Senator 
Everett Dirksen, Ill. 


14 Years 
_ Experience 








25 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Robert G; Bryan of Dinius Rd. will celebrate. their 25th wedding 


anniversary, Sunday, Aug. 23. In observance of the occasion: their. children will hold open 
house from 2 to 6 p.m. in the family home. Friends and relatives gre invited to attend. 
Bernice E. Powell and Robert G. Bryan were married Aug. 24, 1939 in their present home. by 
the late Rev. Earnest Benedict. They have thr ee children, Jack R. Bryan, serving in the Navy, 
now stationed in Virginia, Mrs. Douglas Willit ts of Clayton, and Mrs. Van Frayer. of Britton 


and four grandchildren, 


Easton To Attend 
Municipal League 


Mayor Harold Easton will be 
Tecumseh’s delegate to the an- 
nual meeting of the Michigan 
Municipal Leagué 

It’s slated for Sept. 16, 17 and 
18 at Lansing’s Jack Tar Hotel. 
Council selected City Manager 
Cal Zorn as alternate. 

Other Councilmen who plan 
to attend at least one day's ses- 
sion include Don Sunderland, 
Gene Tuckey, Bob Bonner and 
Ray Puffer, Jr. 








GEORGE MEADER 
Ann Arbor Candidate 


United States Congress 


Vote Sept. 1 Republican 








NOW, MORE THAN 
EVER, EXPERIENCE 

IS NEEDED 

IN LANSING 





Your Support in the Primary Election, Sept. 1, 


^We Will Have Experience In Lansing" | 


Vote. For and 


Edgar L. 


Republican Candidate For 
State Representative | 
in the 40th District 


A vote for Edgar L. Peavey is a vote for positive leadership, | 
dedicated to all people. He pledges to continue to practice | 
the ideas of our Christian tradition, that they may be 
reflected in human relations within State Government. 
Governmental functions should be performed by State and. Local Government whenever | 
and wherever practicable. 


He 


A man who has served his country and party. A 6-year 
veteran of World War Il, serving the U.S. Air Force. Served 


with the staff in the Michigan State Senate in 1961-1962-1963. 


Will Be Greatly Appreciated. 


Storm 
Windows 


SALES 
SERVICE 
REPAIR 


General Glass 
Auto Glass 
Plate Glass 
Table Tops & 
Desk Tops 


TECUMSEH 
GLASS CO. 


Phone 423-7320 
Behind Adrian Federal 
in Downtown Tecumseh 


Nominate 


Peavey 


affirms the beliefs that | 





(Pd. Pol 


Ad.) | 





ROLLO G. CONLIN 
AS STATE REPRESENTATIVE 


p 


REPUBLICAN 


(40th REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT) 
LENAWEE COUNTY 


Vote To Return 


BE SURE TO VOTE SEPTEMBER 1 


^ Pol. Adv. 





Meader 
Boosters 
Formed 


James C. Beardsley, Tecum- 
Seh's city attorney and a for- 
mer chairman of the Lenawee 
County Republican party, an- 
nounced the formation of the Te- 
cumseh Meader for Congress 
Committee. 

Named as co-chairman with 
Mr. Beardsley was Mrs. Robert 
Murray, former county vice-chair- 
man. 

Others named to the commit- 
tee were Mrs. Charles Howe, sec- 
retary and Karl Schneider, treas- 


urer. 
se 

THE HEADQUARTERS is lo- 
cated at 111 Herrick Park Dr., 
in the former Fabricare store, 
next to the A & P Supermarket. 
It will be open from noon until 
9 p.m. and serve the Tecumseh- 
Clinton area. 

Free coffee and donuts will 
be served. 

Available for free distribution 
are Agriculture Yearbooks. An 
authentic Conestoga wagon is on 
display in front of the Headquar- 
ters. 

Anyone wishing to volunteer 
or contact the headquarters may 
do so by calling 423.8943. 


Police Officer 
for Juveniles 


A big step towards employing 
a juvenile officer for Tecumseh 
was taken Monday night by the 
School Board when members vot- 
“4 1 appropriation of $200 
tor salary and expenses. 

The new officer would work 
through the local police depart- 
ment and his efforts would be 
concentrated on youngsters. 

At a July Council meeting, city 
officials tentatively approved em- 
ploying a juvenile officer and at 
the time asked the School Board 
to pay half of the salary. 


Arthur Schwartz 
Joins Hupp Mfg. 
in Cleveland, O. 


Arthur J. Schwartz, 702 Cen 
ter Ct, has accepted a position 
with Hupp Mfg. in Cleveland, O. 

He will be project engineer 
in the company's recently-pur- 
chased Easy Division starting 
Sept. 1. 

Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz moved 
to Tecumseh in 1951. He taught 
mathematies at Tecumseh High 
School for two years, then join- 
ed Tecumseh Products Co. as 
an electrical engineer, 

Mrs. Schwartz and the chil. 
dren, Nancy, 10, and Carl, 4, will 
join him as soon as housing ar- 
rangements are made, 


OES Plans 
Fall Meet 
at Potluck 


The members of the board of 
the  Lenawee-Monroe County 
Association OES met Sunday at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law- 
rence Lee at Manitou Beach. 

A potluck dinner was served 
to 19 present. Mrs. Robert Hunt 
attended from Tecumseh 

Plans were made for the fall 
Meeting to be held in Clinton 
September 26. The afternoon ses- 
sion is to begin at 2:30: p.m., din- 
ner at 5:45 and the evening ses- 
sion at 7:30 p.m. 

This will be called "At The 
Rainbow's End Session." 

Reservations for the dinner 
are to be made with Letha Park- 
enc Clintan by Sept. 19. Tieksts 
are $1.50. 





0—— 


Mrs. Jerry Munger, Mrs. Ron 
Roe, Mrs, Larry Reichenbaugh, 
Mrs. Richard Rudd, Mrs. Gary 
Mack of Onsted, Mrs. Jerry Fox 
and Mrs. John Barton of Tecum- 
seh were guests of Mrs. James 
Roe in Dundee Wednesday night 
for a card party. 


SSS EE EEE errs 


CLEAR 


ANCE 


USED APPLIANCES 


USED REFRIGERATORS: 
2 USED REFRIGERATORS, CHO 


DOUBLE-DOOR PHILCO 


USED RANGES: 
USED KELVINATOR, GAS 


ELECTRIC RANGE 


WASHERS: 
GE AUTOMATIC, REAL GOOD 


HAMILTON WASHER, REBUILT 








COCHRAN 


INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 


ALL COLORS € ENAMELS 
& STAINS — NOW FROM _____. 


= COMBINATION ALUM. 


Storm Doors 


Standard $24 


Size — From 


W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


urday — 





TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. | 


Plumbing and Heating | 
Open mair thru Ae. 5:30 | 


ICE $19.95 


----------$59.98 


-$19.95 
$24.98 


$75.00 
$59.95 


Visit Our Upstairs 
Furniture 


Department 





PAINT 
Ew 


ALUMINUM 


ie 


Storm: Windows | 
Up To 60 $12.. | 


United “Inches 


Phone 423-2090 


` 








5 


OCEAN TN NR AN 








FOR SALE 


New Brick 
Ranch Type 
Home 


3-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, 
living room and dining room 
carpeted, Westing:..... kit 
chen, 1%-car garage, full 
basement, hot water heat. On 
Elm St, Britton, 


A. R. Spohr 


Lumber Co. 


PHONE 451-3121 
BRITTON, MICH. 


LI TCU TT CR NR CON C CC 


Fail 






NOTICE 


(Regarding Absentee Ballots Availability) 

Notice is hereby given to registered voters of the City 
of Tecumseh. There is available at the City Clerk's Office, 
absentee ballots for the coming PRIMARY ELECTION to be 
held September 1, 1964. E 

-ABAllots may be obtained at the City Clerk's-c...$sláily 
from 8 o'clock a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays until 12:00 o'clock- 
noon. 


last day for receiving these ballots: will be SATURDAY, 
AUGUST 29, 1964, at 2:00 p.m. 
NAOMI SALLOWS, 


A20-27 





City Clerk. 





NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE TI 





HE HERALD: 








| 











| 





























ZEE . 
Sunset 


INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 


PAINTS 


OVER 60 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 
SUNSET LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT 

à » Applies easily... 
dries quickly ... 
Good hiding... 
Easy cleanup... 
Beautiful colors 












For matching 
trim-work, 
kitchens and 
bathrooms. dj 
Smudges wash se. K^ 
off easily pelle 


$4.98 ae —À 


SUNSET NOUSE PAINT 

ix Easy application 
.. .Fume-proof 
protection... 
Good color re- 
tention 












k A 










SUNSET FLOOR ENAMEL 
Good protection 
for floors and 


steps... 3 pop» 
ular colors 











Sun 

























No primer 
necessary 
for most 
repaint work 
































Pretect your home with long-lasting, ' 
^ blister-resistant Sun-Proof Latex House | 
Paint. No need to prime previously paint«" 
ed surface in good condition. Dries in 30 1 
minutes... colors stay brighter, too. 


ALL YOUR PAINT 
NEEDS & SUPPLIES 


BALDWIN 
HARDWARE 


TECUMSEH 

























T . ContestStarts Friday 


August 21st 


PRIZES — $5 CERTIFICATE FOR 
ANY LEVI JEAN OR CONTI- 
NENTAL PANT IN STORE 


Contest Open To Everyone 


p^3553^3^^^? 
123333 $2072 


093^: n^? 
30322027 





HEADQUARTERS. 
FOR MEN & BOYS WEAR @ ‘TECUMSEH 








hu 






















` Bethel Baptist Church 
Makes Special Plans 
fox 25th Anniversary 


, BRITTON — In ‘commemoration of the 25th Anniver- 
sary of the Bethel Baptist church, a program of special serv- 


ices is being planned. 

The church was purchased in 
1938 by a’ group of 39 former 
members of the Rea and Cone 
Methodist churches. 

The Rev. E. H. DuBois was the 
founder and’ first pastor of the 
chureh which was originally call 
ed the Beth-El Independent 
Tabernacle. 

Later the word Independent 
was dropped from the name. 

In}. 1950 the congregation 
voted, to join the General Asso- 
ciation of Regular Baptist 
Churches (GARBC). This was al- 
so e year the name was 
changed to. Bethel Baptist 
church. 

Spécial services will be held 
in the gymnasium of the high 





$chool Sunday, Aug. 30. 

10 a.m. The’ Rev. Jack Soren- 
son, speaker, Pastor 1956-1962. 

11 am. Worship service, the 
Rev. Duane McNeil, present pas- 
tor. 

7 p.m. Informal service, various 
young people associated with 
the church will tell of God's 
blessing in their lives. 

The Rev, E. H. DuBois, foun- 
der and first pastor of the 
church, (1939-1958) will be the 
guest speaker at the special anni- 
versary service at 3 p.m. 

Many who have been associ- 
ated with the church in the past 
are expected to attend the 25th 
anniversary of the founding of 
the church. 





RITTON Briers 


By MRS. PAUL ROWLANDS 
Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311 


` Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Palmer 
and family are vacationing this 
week at Houghton Lake, 


y 
The Albert Bailey family re- 
turned Sunday after spending 
the past week at Houghton Lake. 
v 


Monday morning and lufch- 
eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Rowlands were Mr. and Mrs. 
George Blessman and son Mark 
of Monroe. $ 

v 

Mr, and Mrs, George Brablec, 
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor and 
children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Rowlands attended the 19th an- 
nual VJ Day celebration in Erie 
Sunday at the Veterans of For- 
eign Wars Post, 


X 
Weekend guests of. Mr. and 
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks and 


family were Mr. and Mrs, Rus- 
sell Spaulding of Mio. 
y 


Cadet Donald C. Exelby of 
West Point and his mother, Mrs. 
Donald. J....Exelby.:of »Dearb 
were recent guests of Mr. and 
Mrs, Clarence , Exelby. Cadet 
Exelby is home for a months’ 
Jeave. 


Mrs. Bert Wade 
Is Honoréd'by 17 


at Cradle Shower 


BRITTON — Mrs. Bert Wade 
was honored at a cradle shówer 
last week in the Douglas Palmer 
home. 

Mis. Douglas Palmer and her 
co-Hostess, Mrs. Willis Palmer 
greeted the 17 guests from Adri- 
an and Tecumseh and Britton 
aréag, 

Several games were played 
with prizes awarded to the win- 
nerg and duplicate gifts given to 
the guest of honor, 

Mrs, Raymond Bird received 
the door prize, 

Mrs. Wade opendéd many’ use- 
ful {gifts from a table centered 
with a walker holding a doll 
baby. 

Shimmer floral arrangements 
were placed throughout the 
home, ! 

The hostesses served | tiny 
sandwiches, brownies, chips, cof- 
fee and tea, 


Mr, and Mrs, Bert Moore re- 
turned home Friday after spend- 
ing ten days in northern Michi- 
gan. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. James McPher- 
son of West Branch returned to 
Britton with the Moores to spend 
a week, 


v 
Mr, and Mrs. Robert McCrate 
and family were Sunday dinner 
guests of their son and daughter- 
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mc- 
Crate in Saginaw. The occasion 
was in observance of Robert Mc- 

Crate’s birthday. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowlands 
will spend next week touring in 
the eastern state and Canada. 


Two Win 
Trophies 


in Contest — 


BRITTON — Ron Eldred and 
Russell Lutton, both of Britton, 
won trophies in the’ 4-H Tractor 
Drivers Demonstration at the 
Lenawee County Youth Center. 

Member "7 ^ ^ e 
and leader of the club had a 
contest to see who could back 
and maneuver a tractor and wag- 
on with the most skill. 

Ron Eldred of the Britton- 
Macon Club took.top honors in 
the Senior Division. 

A former county winner and 
state participant easily took the 
trophy in the Adult Division. 
Russell Lutton of Britton needed 
less than one minute to finish 
the four-wheel trailer event that 
caused many of the younger con- 
testants to drop out after taking 
too much time, 


Lutheran Church 
Wather League 
To Meet Tuesday 


BRITTON — The Emmanuel 
Lutheran Wather League will 
meet at the church Tuesday, 
August 25 at 7:30 p.m. 

Tom and Dick Schroeder are 
hosts and ask everyone newly 
confirmed or older to attend this 
meeting. 





Distant 


details. 




















Non - Dunn 


FUNERAL 


Arrangements 


As people travel more frequently it 
becomes increasingly important to know 
what to do if the need arises in a distant 
place. The first thing to do is to call Green- 

Dunn Funeral Home. We'll provide experi- 
enced assistance with all the unfamiliar 





HOME 























BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH HAS GROWN IN 25 YEARS 


Hustlers Win 
AO Fair Award 


Members of the North Frank- 


Class Reunites 
at Britton Park 


BRITTON Twenty-eight 
persons representing nine mem- 
bers of the class of '56 attended 
a reunion at the Britton Park, 
Sunday. E 

Following a potluck dinner the 
men played horseshoes and the 
women talked over old times and 
school days. 

Classmates were present from 
Flint, Troy, Adrian, Tecumseh 
and Britton. 


New Son Born 
to Carothers 
in Fayette, O. 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. Al- 
vin Carothers; of Fayette, O. are 
the parents of à new son, Tim 
Alvin. 

Their son Randy is spending 
a few days with his aunt and 
uncle, Mr. ànd Mrs, Wesley Gil- 
more. 

Mr. Carothers is a 
Britton resident. 


former 


- 


Worship 


Servic 


Spt p a£: item 





Will Open Sunday 
School Outing Day 


BRITTON —'The anial Emi- 
manuel .Luthefan: Church and 

HE | Teor MCMC -vpeus wu 
day, August 23 with worship 
service at 10:30 a.m. at Kilarney 
Lake, followed by a potluck din- 
ner at noon, 

There will be no worship serv- 
ice or Sunday School classes at 
the church. 


lin Hustlers completed a suc- 
cessful session at the Lenawee 
County Fair, bringing home 40 
awards. Mary Ann Woodward's 
landscaping exhibit was picked 
to continue to the 4-H State 
Show in Lansing later this 
month, She also was reserve 
champ in beef and won the tro- 
phy for first place in senior 
showmanship. 


Other award winners were: 


Junior Leadership 
Cheryl Aebersold, blue ribbon 
Carol Davenport, blue ribbon 
Dan Dewey, blue ribbon 
Betty Heavenridge, blue ribbon 
Mary Woodward, blue ribbon 


Beef 
Kathy Munger, red ribbon 
James Woodward, red ribbon 
Betty Heavenridge, red ribbon 
Charles Munger, red ribbon 
Floyd Beaty, red ribbon 


Junior Showmanship 
Patty Aebersold, blue ribbon 
Floyd Beaty; blue ribbor 
Gary Fairbanks, blue ribbon, , 
Charles Munger, blue ribbon 
James Woodward, blue rilfbon, 
Barbara Vincent, blue/ribbon 


Photography 
Betty. Heavenridge, white ribbon 
James Woodward, red ribbon 
Dan Dewey, red ribbon 
John Dewey, rèd ribbon 


Knitting 
Betty Heavenridge, blue ribbon 
Mary Woodward, blue ribbon 
Diane Allen, blue ribbon 


S 


Carol Davenport, white ribbon 
Fred Davenport, red ribbon 
Karen Davenport, red ribbon 
Gary Fairbanks, red ribbon 
Diane Allen, red ribbon 
James Creger, red ribbon 
John Kotts, white ribbon 


Flowers 
Karen Davenport, red ribbon 
Patty Aebersold, blue ribbon 


Swine 
Barbara Vincent, blue ribbon 


Sheep 
Cheryl Aebersold, red ribbon 
Patty Aebersold, red ribbon 


Shelled Corn 
James Creger, blue ribbon 
Charles Munger, blue ribbon 


Ear Corn 
Charles Munger, blue ribbon 


Rummage, 


Will Be Sold 


BRITTON — The Ladies Guild 
of Emmanuel Lutheran Church 
will sponsor a rummage and 
baked goods sale in the church 
basement Saturday, August 22 
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

There will be child and adult 
clothing, shoes, dishes and many 
other items for sale. 











Editor 





Paid Ones 
Get in Free 


BRITTON — The Britton 
Annual Dance will be held 
Friday, August 21, from 8-11:30 
p.m. in the High School study 
hall. Everyone who made the 
final payment on his yearbook 
before March 20, will be ad- 
mitted free. 


w Sunday Subject 


“Mind” will be the subject 
this Sunday in the last of a se- 
ries of Bible Lessons on names 
belonging to God, being present- 
ed at all Christian Science 
churches, 


RED RIBBON BEEF — Louis Wagner shows the shorthorn with 
which he won a red ribbon in beef feeding at the Lenawee 
County Fair, 








CHAMPION RAM — Roger Bortel displays the ram with which 
He won the champion and reserve 
champion ewe, the champion and reserve champion ram, the 


he Won four awards. 


senior showmanship champion, and won the county livestock 


judging contest. 





DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A 


, ef HAUL 
as RENTAL 
TRAILER 


ONE-WAY ANYWHERE 





Local. Rentals 
As Low As $3 


BUGS SUPER 


SERVICE 
Phone 423-3060 
204 N. Evans. @ Tecumseh 





Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 




















ni 


























Ji LL LLL Le 














Banking Service 


Automobile loans 
Safe deposit boxes 
Travelers’ Cheques 


Loans 


Home ‘of Complete 


Here at the United Savings Bank we cater to the most 
important folks in the community — you, our cus- 
tomers. We're proud of the services we offer: 
Savings, both book and time certificate 
Checking accounts, regular and special 


Home improvement and mortgage loans 


And remember, your savings deposits made before 
September 10, 1964, will earn 342% per annum inter- 
egt for a full four months on December 1, 1964. 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
of TECUMSEH 


*X MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 




















































































PAGE 2 — AUGUST 20, 1964 


ADMISSIONS 

AUGUST 10 
Hugh Andrews, Tecumseh 
Dale. R. Johnston, Tecumseh 
Edwifi^D. Spohr, Britton 
Gilbert Sanchez, Tecumseh 
Mark D. Stralile, Tecumseh 
Weston Haeussler, Tecumseh 
Rosemary. Stuart, Milan 
Virginia Spencley, Jasper 


AUGUST 11 
Helen Curtiss, Tecumseh 
Donald Crites, Tipton 
Lewis W. Lake, Tecumseh 
Ruth". Gubbe, Britton 
Mary.Holmes, Tipton 
Charles Anspach, Britton 
Samuel Short, Tecumseh 
Ruth: Bunge, Tecumseh 
William Schwab, Manchester 
Millie Hoffman, Tecumseh 








/ UST 12 
Lyman. Cur Tecumseh 
Adam Walden, Clinton 
Teresa Ryan, Tecumseh 
Paula ‘K. Hughes, Tecumseh 





AUGUST 13 
William Kroske, Manchester 
James R. MacGeorge, Tecumseh 
Joan R. Carlson, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 14 
Betty Leighton, Tecumseh 
Eugene Welling, Tecumseh 
Edward Poll, Adfian 
Ruth Miller, Tecumseh 
Mary Richards, Tecumseh 
Jerrot Schlicht, Manchester 


AUGUST 15 
Albena Clark, Tecumseh 
Arthur Deaton, Monroe 
Henry DeJonghe, Ridgeway 
Merton Gillin, Britton 
Diane K. Tindall, Manchester 
Dawn I, Moore, Manchester 
Shert'y, VanDeCar, Britton 


AUGUST 16 
Ramen.M. Aylesworth, Tecumseh 
Morris Baker, Clinton 
Carl.C, Clark, Adrian 
Alice È, Dresselhouse, Manches- 

fer aaz 
Harry. H, Hoffman, Tecumseh 
David Newton, Waterford 
Barbara Wright, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
AUGUST 10 
John T:-Méesuré$; Adrian 
John Schaufele, Manchester 
Mary ‘Kitsor-wnt™Baby" Boy, Te 
cumseh 
Mary Johnson.and Baby Boy, 
Manchester 
Weston Haeussler, ‘Tecumseh 
Rosemary Stuart, Milan 


tnei AUGUST 11 
Charles Łffland,, Clayton 
Lillie-MeCollum; Tipton 
Diaua,Kellar, Tecumseh 
Ella MacBeth, Sand Lake 
Albena: Clark, Tecumseh 
Gletin J. Weaner,. Adrian 
Dale R; Johnston, Tecumseh 
M ro MPG Drm 
wis, AUGUST 12 
Thomas V. O'Dell, Clinton 
Harty.Craig Reidy, Britton 
James E. Palmer, Clinton 
Henry .G..VanDuzer, Tecumseh 
Rhoda “Kotts, Tecumseh 
Diane, Smith, Tecumseh | 
George L. Handy, Clinton | 
Rosameay; Linden and Baby Boy, | 
Albom 
Sharon. Connor and Baby Boy, 
Tecumseh 





AUGUST 13 
Georgé: Johnson, Clinton 
Gilb@ft Sanchez, Tecumseh 
Ambs/Miller, Tecumseh 
Edwin'’Spohr, Britton 
Iona:Ball, Clinton 
Lewi$'Dake, Tecumseh 

regory, ‘Tecumseh 

an, Tecumseh | 
Jac(Weline Laferty, Britton 
Loig/Wélch, Clinton | 
June’ Day and Baby Boy, Tecum- | 

sër o | 





n~ AUGUST 14 | 

Romą Groves, Tecumseh 
Adam. Malden, Clinton á | 

iam: Korth, Tecumseh | 
Osburn, Tecumseh 
William Schwab, Manchester 
Royage, Jyeacox, Tecumseh 
Joan. Catlson, Tecumseh 
Ruth Bunge, Tecumseh 


KITCHEN 
: NOOK 
" DAIRY 
BAR C 
| -.. Clinton 


iv West on, US-12 


















| @ Hot Lunches 

@“Turtibo Hamburaars 

| c Mass in a Rasket 

i 

$. Malts 

| @*Cold n- 

“Apes 

| Sun. thru Thurs. — 8 to 11 
RA ea ooo 


Owner — Mrs. Puth O'Neill 
































n Tux XN r 3 TT 


|] Prize Horses To App ear at State Fair 


TECUMSEH HERALD 






















































































































ral 

- n y 

Seventeen horses from the lar The Belgians will be shown in will mapkallies! 

gest and one of the finest Bel. individual and hitch classes. t 
gian horse bréeding 'éstablish- There will be 15 free perform- 
merits in America’ be sh6Wh ances of the Michigan State Fair 
d F,wh ` Horse Show in the Coliseum, 
r will open Fri lug: 28, di each evenins of the Fair and on ere, 

Samuel Short, Tecumseh AUGUST 15 E. d M a d vin Sept. T. uM Sunday and Labor Day pss i ee fi 

Edward Poll, Adrian Dale Wooster, Tipton " e horses will afternoons, ne^: ej 1 

Shirley Yoakum and Baby Boy, sh Andrews, Tecumseh Alfred Wilson's The appearance of the Meadow- Champion Geldings 

dud) raight and Baby Boy, Ce ; ee EE ENG. M Heyy dt MODI at Jae KEN poa ora a a br 

ment City Manchester — M 3 
Sylvia Williams and Baby Girl, ] 

Tecumseh * 
Carrie Murphy, Britton 
r Jasper. 

AUGUST 16 al 
Merton Gillon, Britton th 
es R. MacGeorge Tecumseh el 
iam Miller, Britton IT'S 
Dp is 
AUGSTU 9 [/ 

Edward Val Yoakum, 7 lbs, e " , th 
12 oz., Marvin and Shirley Yoak- Police Team YES a 
um, Azalia 

Lisa Ann Williams, 8 lbs. 8 . 
or, Gerald and Sylvia Williams, Holds Title » 
Tecumseh 

by 

Jeffrey Michael Day, 6 lbs., 4 IF YOU BUY 
oz., John and June Day, Tecum- for 2nd Year A 
seh i 

Jeffrey Lynn Wraight, 6 lbs., The Tecumseh Police clinched in 
ll oz, Eugene and Judith its second straight slow-piteh Y | 
Wraight, Cement City softball league title by sweeping ' bs 

a three-game series from Me | 
AUGUST 10 Keever's Log e 

Shelly Ann Spencley, 6 lbs., In a mz game Saturday 2 A, f e ly 
10 oz, Walter and Virginia night, Police, aided by home hi 
Spencley, Jasper. runs, pounded McKeever's, 29-5 WON IT BIG — For jhe second straight year, Corky Hunt of w 

Homers were hit by Clarence the Britton-Macon Community Club, swept the field in beef fo 
AUGUST 11 DM pe ae mene breeding. His shorthorn nabbed junior and senior champion- 

Ba 3 fma 7 Ibs ticha Solarski, who clouted a Cy k » 1 1 
Nds pese oes B pair of homers, and one by Clyde ships and: also was named grand champ in 4-H and open i 
Tecumseh i "^ Locker class. In addition, this time, Corky won a showmanship 1 

In a Sunday doubleheader, Po ribbon and junior herdsman too 1 
Aerst 1j lice ended its season by taking i 

Michael Charles Hyatt, 8 lbs; both games, 12-0 and 9-1. a 
13 oz, Charles and Betty Hyatt, FINAL STANDINGS ^ : = m Qur low down payment requirements and practical home-' s 
Tecumseh W L i 

Julie Marie Kapnick, 7 lbs., 5 Tecumseh Police —. 13 3 | financing terms can help you start home-owning sooner, TA g 
oz, Charles and Janice Kapnick, Kemp-Murphy ll 4 » Li Complete. your Trani aetin with (eur, specialized Tina fT ; ; wW 
Britton, A & W-Bailey $ 6 Stop by for full details soon! ti 

Clinton Merchants 5 10 | U a r i e S $ n 
AUGUST 15 McKeever's Logging _ 0 15 $ T. : N 

CE ouo n '9 LM E. | 1889-1964: — OUR JF 5th ANNIVERSARY YEAR d 
lbs., 3 oz, Thomas and Sherry Batting Averages . t | st 
VanDeCar, Britton, ii Jim Curth 539 e RAYMOND M. SOLARSKI ers, Walter and egt TES P 3 | si 

Clarence Champanois ____.531 Services will be held Thurs- sisters, Mrs. Russell Miller, a 1 
AUGUST 16 Clyde E Locket iit 497 day, Aug. 20, at 10 a.m. at St. of Tecumseh and Mrs. Howard Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 n 

Jeffrey Scott Ww ore Richard Richard Solarski ....487 Elizabeth Catholic Church for Richardson of Ypsilanti are r fe 
35; arbara Wrich?t Ma Be Walt Girbach = 479 Raymond M. Solarski, 48, who among additional survivors, At Fé S. 
and Barbara Wright, Tecumseh Job Wilkins .465 died at Herrick Memorial Hos- He was preceded in death by ORIAN LOERAL AVINGS e 

Clyde J. Locker .397 pital Monday where he had been his mother and a sister $ - 
Mike Robinson N e a patient for one month. Rosary was recited Wednesday AND LOAN ASSOCIATION h 
Kiddi A Dave Lemerand .. 3919 A resident of Tecumseh for 17 at 8 p.m. at Proctor's Funeral à 
Rön Anderson -...3120 years, he was employéd in the Home in Tecumseh, z ^ 4 à 
les rea Tom Barton s 321 White Room at Tecumseh Prod- The Rev. Fr. Thomas Collins 202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 | 4 
FI Steve Kruger .222 ucts for 16 years. He had been officiated and burial was in Len- * 3 | 
Free at Fair Pat chaser T 100 E Sali one born in De tery. priests rak prs Branch Office e 138 W. Chicago Blvd. » Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 j 8i 
an Greene 5 Mr. Solars ras bor - sry, Arrangements were made " 

Children under 12 will have E the INE, wa ien by the Proctor Funeral Home. , 4 
à place of their own'at the Mich- " la ski. ipd is d r 
igan State Fair, Aug. 28 through Leslie Caller i He narried Mary Soborowski —— oon 
Labor Day, Sept. 7 A E H April 27, 1940. ` 

It is the Kiddie Farm area, Ppearing ere g He wa a member of St. Eliza- e e 
which will have animals, exhibits, ick Ke lie. wil beth’s “h rch and the Hall-Sla- 2 m 
a puppet theatre and prizes — be tthe ene foe ne ten tes VEW Post No. 4187 Irish Hills Resorters: These Tecu seh Stor es | 
ee Squares dance Saturday at the Mr. Solarski is suryived by ^ ie m" 4 we z ! Y J 

Children age 12 and under, Tecumseh Community Center. his wife, one son, Richard, of [] . 
when accompanied by an adult, All western style square danc- Britton and two daughters, De- Welcome You To Tecumseh and Their Businesses 
are admitted free to the Fair- ers will be welcomed at the lores and Christine at home. A Y "S 
grounds. event at 8 p.m. His father, Matthew, two broth- ; D. 1 a 
= i YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO DO. YOUR SUMMER: SHOPPING IN OUR STORES — ONLY A-FEW MINUTES DRIVEIFROM 
YOUR "SUMMER HOME." 
irs 
WAMPLERS« 
RAKES 
t b 
Y 
( 
| i 
1 
1 
| 1 
Rambler Classic 770 “Cross Country" tation | 
J, : a 1 : f PRR P 
Year's best Savings on a best-selling wagon! You'll Find All Your. Needs in Tecumseh and Our Shops i 
, " t " 
, Open-Until 9 p.m. On Friday i k, 
Rambler's Year-End Selling Spree is on now. Even during the 
regular selling season you could save $240 or more* F i ; è TE. 
pam PCS T Ss i 
over a top-size Ford or Chevrolet. Now you may save even more Bud sA&W Drive-In Hodges Drug Store p | | 
because Rambler dealers are really dealing to clear the decks for SANDWICHES, ROOT BEER, ETC. : PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER. “ts | i 
F potrdi 
the '65s. You get smart, sporty looks and more V-8 power U I B ill } 
than the standard V-8 in a Ford or Chevrolet wagon. With Rambler, skeen ncie p. S Underwoad | 
i ; NT VITAMIN METI ^ 
too, you get Double-Safety Brakes, Deep-Dip Rustproofing, and iad pin Chev Ponti. 
other advantages you can't get on th -selling i Y NE idi | 
Besy get on the other two best-selling wagons, Underwood Fordland SALES & SERVICE — IN CLINTON 
Live a little —with your savings, choose from sporty options like mns ALES IL SERV UNTO | T 5 m Ó 
reclining bucket seats, console, floor shift (manual or automatic), Kro Ig Green S Clothing E 
power steering, power brakes, power windows.. and lots more. _ EAS D REM RN 1 d 
Drive a Classic wagon to see how much car you've been missing. y T uh " 
*Comparisons based on manufacturers’ suggested retail prices | 
VR la aat etr Vue paired eal oes 1e » Keith Bailey Olds Baldwin's Hardware | 
SPORTING GOODS — GIANT HARDWARE DEPT. | 
D " R bl 2 SALES & SERVICE — LEASING g | 
rive a Rambler Classic V-8 Wagon Don's Beef Buffet . A&P Super Market I| | 
Go where the deals are—Rambler’s Year-End Selling Spree is now FAVORITE FAMILY DINING THE MEAT-IS SUPERIOR) Hoe 
AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION — DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE | 
. . TEE 
WILSON MOTOR SALES, 2805 Monroe Rd. Tecumseh Motors, Inc. United Savin Bank | 
. ' FORD SALES & SERVICE “NOW PAYING 8%% INTEREST ON SAVINGS’ | 
— Watch “On Broadway Tonight," starring Rudy Vallee on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings—— ! i a ! P i | | 
s S —— ERE —— ] | 
— ——— —S——— a — -= — MB Ó— “ap Lv 














En 






For example, in the June 3 
issué of "The North Woods Call” 
there ,was an excellent. article 
about cowbirds victimizing the 
PD warblers. 

se are the attractive little 
bitds, who unfortunately were 
not made our official state bird 
by: the last session of the Legis- 
lature. 

, These warblers require suc’ 
a Bpecialized nesting area that 
ih the whole country, only one 
spot — and it is in our state — 
is;süitahle. 

\There has been an attempt to 
enlarge this nesting area, but on- 
ly when the new jackpine growth 
has reached the proper stage will 
we:Know how successful our. ef- 
forts| have been. 


Because the Kirtlands are so 
concentrated, they are easy 
prey for the cowbird and her 
family-abandoning way of life. 


It. is felt that each time the 
poor warbler leaves her nest in 
search of food there is great dan- 
ger of cowbird violation. In fact, 
it is possible that by stealing, the 
warbler’s eggs and substituting 
their own, some nests contain 
nothing but cowbird eggs. 

i , Even if a rightful occupant 
| does manage to hatch out, it 
stands practically no chance of 
surviving. The intruders, being 
bigger and stronger, monopolize 
the mother's time and food of- 
ferings. 

A study is being made to see 
exactly how disastrous this cow- 
bird ‘action really is. It will be 
interesting to know the outcome 

| and what, if anything, can be 

done by way of control, 


| AND STILL on, the gloomy 
side, I hope attention was paid 
to the many recent*reports of 
wholesale fish poisonings in va- 
rious rivers, lakes and streams. 


Not too far from home, there 
was the Kalamazoo caper where 
18,000 planting-size muskellunge 
were killed by pesticide spray 
which apparently drifted into 
the hatchery's tanks from a near- 
by farm. Rachel Carson's warn- 
ings in her book, "Silent Spring", 
are not so far-fetched after all, 
are they? , 

But there is good news, too — 
in the last “Audubon Magazine,” 
there was mentioned a new bio- 
logical control spray. (It is us- 
ed against gypsy moths and the 
claim is that, because it must be 
eaten, it is not harmful to bees 
and other beneficial insects. The 


product is distributed by a Stauf- 


fer. Chemical Co. 


* 


FINALLY, WE come to the 
marvelous hummingbirds and 
one facet of their lives upon 
which we did not touch in last 
week's column, These tiny fea- 
thered helicopters have an inter- 
esting family-raising cycle. 

Their minute nests, intricate 
lichen-covered cups, barely 1% 
inches in diameter, are securely 
fastened so as to straddle a small 
branch. I should think that to 
find such a home-site would be 
next to impossible, 

In these carefully-camouflaged 
nests, two perfectly white, pea- 
sized eggs are laid. So tiny is a 
newly-hatched ruby throat that 
it would not even begin to fill 
half of the bowl of a teaspoon, 


At this stage the long slen- 
der bill is nothing but a flat, 
broadened-out beak bearing 
little resemblance to the high- 
ly specialized tool into which 
it will soon develop. 


We do not even hope to see 
the wondrous sight of Mrs. H. B. 
feeding her youngsters — this 
would be too much to ask. We 


a i LOCAL 
BUSINESS 


The-total effect of advertising cannot- ^"^ ~~" "od. 

It is easy-to keep a record on sales of a particular item 
which has been featured in one newspaper advertisement. 
But side effects may be more significant. 

The retailer knows that almost every customer drawn to 
a Store by an advertisement is likely to purchase goods which 


have not been advertised. 


[Tem 


| Also, each advertisement helps to establish the 
name of a store in the minds of consumers who may not 
be interested in buying immediately. 


Retailers learn that newspaper readers often clip ad- 
vertisements and refer to them weeks or months after the 


date of publication. 


A department store, which runs a special sale on toys 
in September, finds that many mothers wait until December 


to order toys advertised, 


|A California grocery chain recently experimented with 
advertising in media other than newspapers. The drop in all 
sales was so drastic, a store official reported that he “didn’t 


havé the guts to continue.” 


The store’s position in the market could not be regained 
immediately. -Only the accumulative effect of repeated news- 


^54 uil 












=i 








CLOTHES. 






Madi Goas Dinani 


THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


THIS AND THAT 


Today perhaps we can just do a bit of skipping around 
and pick up a few loose ends. Because I never get through 
the pile of material on my reading table, postscripts to.sev- 
eral past articles seem to be in order. 





paper advertising restored sales to former levels. 


U-WASH-IT 
— Car Wash 


‘ll’ 2 LOCATIONS: 


OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 


€ 2 STALLS ON W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
€ 1 STALL NEXT TOA & P 


5 Minutes 2 5 C 


AVERAGE CAR TAKES 10 MINUTES  & DIRECTIONS TO USE EQUIPMENT ARE 
EASY TO FOLLOW € NO MESS — CAN WASH CAR IN YOUR SUNDAY BEST 





have, however, thrilled to the 
sight of our visiting hummers 
resting on some of the little 
limbs directly above their belov- 
ed bergamot clump. 

So tiny are they that unless 
we see one fly to a perching 
Spot he would never in all the 
world of looking be seen. 

“So it is that we bring to an 
end today's session of this and 
that. 

NEXT WEEK'S 
Gertie's Ducks 


Employment 
in Lenawee 
Tops 16,414 


Semi-annual count of indivi- 
duals on 281 payrolls in Lenawee 
County employing eight or more 
workers, totalled 16,414 on July 
15. 

Of these 4,141 were females. 

The total count is 1,498 more 
than the number one year ear- 
lier, but 61 fewer than Jan. 1. 

Manufacturing, with 93 estab- 
lishments, accounts for 10,416 in- 
dividuals this mid-July, which is 
586 more than the number em- 
ployed one year ago in Lenawee 
industries. 

Temporary summer shutdowns 
caused a rise in the dollar value 
of benefit payments made by the 
Adrian Office of the Michigan 
Employment Security- Commis- 
sion, 


Lutheran Pastor, 
Lay Representative 
Attend Meeting 


ANN ARBOR — The Michigan 
District of the Lutheran Church- 
Missouri Synod will hold its 81st 
Convention on the campus of 
Concordia Lutheran Junior Col- 
lege, Aug. 16 to 20. 

Attending will be the Rev. 
Thomas Drobena, pastor of Em- 
manuel Lutheran Church and 
Melvin Schafer, a lay delegate 
from this church. 


Attempts to Pass, 
Sideswipes Car 


Passing a car w&tfus i0 make 
a left turn resulted in a citation 
for Faye Whelan, 55, of 501 Out- 
er Dr., Aug. 11. 

Bonnie Jean Smith, 25, of 712 
Occidental, was waiting for on- 
coming traffic to clear at Ruhl's 
Service Station on W. Chicago, 
when the Whelan truck sideswip- 
ed.the left side of her car. 

Mr. Whelan. was charged with 
failure’ to have his vehicle un- 
der control, 





NOW FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT 
Use T4-L Liquid because it gives 
you KERATOLYTIC ACTION. 
This process sloughs off and dis- 
solves affected outer skin. Expos. 
es deepset infection to the killing 
medication in T-4-L. Relieves itch. 
ing and burning, speeds healing. 
Watch new, healthy skin appear. 
If not pleased in 24 hours, your 
48c back at any drug store, Also, 
use full strength for itchy, sweaty 
feet, insect bites, poison ivy, Get 
T-4-L FOOT POWDER, too — pro- 
vides a film of antiseptic protec- 
tion, NOW at Lamb’s. Rexall Drug 
Store, 




























































PROFESSIONAL 


Office hours $ a.m. to 5'p.m. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings-by intment 
only, 130 W; Chicago Blvd. Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 
423-3313. 


n3 w. oe 





DR. GEORGE hos DD 
Bd. — As 423-1145 
|. Mic! 


Tecumseh. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except ‘Thur, 


& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 


PHYSICIANS 


boing & Professional Directory -= 


10 Ca! 
Sates Rou 100330 pim. 2040 pm. 
an lay, 









A. f. PHELAN, MD.” 






R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
1d Sou Orawa BE * 
pacman 











CHIROPRACTOR 
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 


ractie P! 







ielan, Physio- 
Phone 


























PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


ANOTHER TIPTON JET — Among the many youths from the hard-going Tipton club to finish 
in the blue ribbon class was Greg Hardy, who poses with his winner. 


Grab 56 Awards 


The Country Hi-steppers, un- 
der the leadership of Mrs. Rus- 
sell Mitzner, brought home 56 
awards from the Lenawee Coun- 
ty Fair last week. 

Highest in their division and 
going to the State 4-H Show in 
Lansing are: 

Karen Hendrix in food. 

Linda Tilton in photography. 

Carol Moore in horses. 

Jim Mobley, reserve champion 
in horses. 

Other awards earned at the 
County Fair were: 


Photography 
Carl Morton, blue ribbon. 
Linda Tilton, blue ribbon, 
Sahdra Sterling, blue ribbon. 


Clothing 
Sherrie Osborne, blue ribbon, 
Carol Moore, red ribbon 
Beth Moore, rea ribbon, 


Electrical 
Bob Moore, red ribbon. 
Gary Gobe, red ribbon. 
Tom Neill, white ribbon, 
John Neill, white ribbon. 
Dan Clymer, white ribbon. 
Terry Clymer, white ribbon. 


Vegetables 
Sheila Behey, red ribbon. 
David Behey, red ribbon. 
Cheryle Behey, red ribbon, 
Norma Jean Sterling, blue rib-: 
bon. 
Richard Sterling, blue ribbon. 


Cooking 
Sherrie Osborne, blue ribbon, 
taeua Bekey, red ribbon. 
Cärol Moore, blue ribbon, 


Karon Hendrix, blue ribbon. 
Garna Gobe, red ribbon, 
Linda Tilton, blue ribbon. 
Dan Clymer, blue ribbon, 
Beth Moore, blue ribbon. 
Cheryl Behey, blue ribbon, 
Kay Gobe, blue ribbon. 
Marcey Gobe, blue ribbon. 
Janice Hendrix, blue ribbon. 
Sandra Sterling, blue ribbon. 
Yvonne Sweet, blue ribbon. 
Norma Jean Sterling, blue rib- 
bon, 


Horses 


Champion trail Beth 


Moore. 
Best colt, Pat Randolph. 
Sherrie Osborne, blue ribbon. 
Sheila Behey, blue ribbon. 
Garna Gobe, blue ribbon, 


horse, 





wg" mre ey om 


Ideal For Back To School 
WATCHES — $19.95 up 


NICE SELECTION FOR BOYS & GIRLS 
BY ELGIN AND WITTNAUER 


GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 
2? adi 





Cheryle Behey, blue ribbon. 

Linda Tilton, blue ribbon. 

Sandra Sterling, blue ribbon. 

Richard Sterling, blue ribbon. 

Beth Moore, blue ribbon. 

Carol Moore, blue ribbon, 

Bob Moore, blue ribbon. 

Dan Clymer, blue ribbon. 

Terry Clymer, blue ribbon. 

A trophy was awarded to Car- 
ol Moore and buckles to: Beth 
Moore and Pat Randolph. 


$600,000 Building 


Home Arts exhibits will have a 
new home at the Michigan State 
Fair, opening Aug. 28. The new 
$600,000 Home Arts Building is 
completed, except for the audi- 
torium. 








Mem. |) 














ORGAN 
MUSIC 

for your dining 
pleasure 


THURSDAY — FRIDAY — 
SATURDAY 
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 
SUNDAY 


Noon to 5 p.m. 


Mike Dempsey 


at the console 
















DON'T 
FORGET. 
SATURDAY 
IS FAMILY. NIGHT 


Delicious Roast Round 
of Beef, Potatoés, Roll 
and Butter, Salad, Cof- 
fee or Tea. 


$1.39 


Children under 12, 
Just 75c 


Paintings 
by Russell Steinke 
for sale 


Your Hosts—Edna and Don Smith. *k Located in Downtown Tecumseh ye Phone 423-4338 


ment. Phone 423-2960. 





M.D. 
103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph, 423-713] — Res. 423-3143. 
Office hours: 1 
28 Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 
lays. 


pinos i hours iT. ap] 


Bm. E. DUSTIN. 


to 4 p.m. daily ex- 


(examination by appointment) 


H. D. OCAMB, MD. 
602 E. Pottawatamie. 
intment 1:30-5:30 
ues, Thurs, Fri, 


^ Home 423-4173 








M. R. BLANDEN, MD. 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
hours 1 to 4 daily except 
Thursdays and 8! Home ad- 


dress: 5140 E. Monroe- Road. i 
Ph i 


"TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 





Cor,.of S. Pearl and W, Chii Bivd. 
Residence and office phone 7360. 
Office hours.10 am. to 5 p.m. daily. 
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and 
Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thi d 
ACCOUNTANTS 
RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accoüntants 








Daily: 
9:00 to 12:00—Thursday 
9:00 to 2:00—Saturday 
X-ray service if needed 








DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI > 








900 W. Chicago Blvd. ` 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 

GLENN H. KOHLER, 
Real Estate Appraisals, Prope) 
agement, Sales, 116 W. Chie: 
Tecumseh. Phone 423-: 








Man- 











Sell with Tecumseh 


ORDER OF HEARING — 
Final Account 
STATE-OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee. ss. 
Probate Court for Said County. 
At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at:the ‘probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 6th 
day of August, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
four. 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
DONALD E..NETTLEMAN, SR., 
deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Donald E. Nettleman, Jr., 
executor upon the estate of said 
deceased, alleging that the fu- 
neral expenses and-debts of said 
deceased, and the expenses of 
administration.thus far incurred, 
have been fully “paid, and pray- 


LEGAL NOTICES 


to this court shall seem “proj 


Herald Advertising 


ing that his final administration 
account may be allowed and for. 
such other order and decree. ds 


It is ordered, That Tuesday, 
the 8th day of September next, 
at nine-thirty o'clock in the fore- 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 

It is ordered, That.a copy. of 
this order be published in The 
Tecumseh. Herald, a newspaper 
printed. and: circulating in. sald 
county of. Lenawe for three cófl- ~ 
secutive weeks, previous to said 
day of hearing, and notice there- 
of given as required by Jaw: |’. 

MAURICE SPEAR, ` 
Judge of Probate. 
(A, True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG 
Probate Register 
J. C. Beardsley 
Attorney for Petitioner 


Tecumseh, Michigan.  A13-2027 








TRAILER 


The- Township of- Raisin. ór- 
dains: 

Section 1.300 TRAILER 
COACHES USED AS:RESIDEN- 
CES NOT LOCATED LICENSED 
PARK,-PERMIT REQUIRED 

No person: Shall. tise: or permit 
the usé of any trailer cóach as 
a residence on any site, Tot, field, 
or tract of Jand hot specifically 
licensed as a trailér-coach park 
within the Tomt *“Agisin 
except by-special written permit 
as heréinafter provided. 

Section * 1.301 EXCEP- 
TIONS 

If a property owner requests 
à special permit.for the purpose 
of using a trailer coach ás a 
temporary residence during the 
construction or repair of a 
dwelling, the» Township Board 
may grant such.a special permit 
for a period of six (6) months. 

Section . 1.302 SPECIAL 
PERMIT FOR-USE OF TRAIL- 
ER COACH AS TEMPORARY 
RESIDENCE 

All applications: for a ‘special 
permit shall be made, to the 
Clerk ' or other designated 
agency within the Township in 
which the trailer coach would be 
parked.’ The application . shall 
contain: 

a. The name of the owner. of 
the trailer coach and the names 
of all occupants, including the 
ages of all children, 

b. The location of the proposed 
parking site as to street or road, 
and house number; or by legal 
property deseriptión: whére rio 
house Is available. 

c. The make and length of the 
trailer coach and, its vehicle 
license number,'if any. 

d. Date. of. application. 

e. The'sighature of the prop- 
erty owner and applicant, ac- 
cepting his responsibilities un- 
der the permit. 

f. The signature of the health 
officer in evidence that waste 
disposal facilities and sanitation 
of the premises are in compli- 
ance with all applicable statutes 
and local regulations. 

Section 1.303 — REGISTRA- 
TION FEE 

A registration fee of $3.00 
shall accompany the application 
to the Township Clerk for the 
purpose of defraying a cost of 
sanitary inspection and adminis- 
trative costs. Upon approval of 
the application and receipt of 
the registration fee, the Clerk 
shall issue a special permit for 
usé of the trailer coach for a 
temporary residence, The per- 
mit shall expire six (6) months 
from the date issued. Each per- 
mit shall be accompanied by a 
large vard, which card the appli- 
cant shall keep posted upon his 
trailer in a position to be easily 
discernible from the nearest 
street or road, Said card shall 
not remain posted after its ex- 
piration date, 

Section 1,304 — EXISTING 





——————————— 


COACHES 


TRAILER ' COACHES 

Trailer Coaches located with- 
in, the. Township and outside 3 
licensed.trailer coach Parks on 
the date this ordinance. wm 
effective, may not be re 
with new d different “trailer 
epaches and may not be ‘movè 
to oh different  loeation ‘within 
the Township: 

Section. 1305 .— TRAILER 
COACHES  PROHH ‘AS. 
PERMANENT DNE 

It is expréss in! : 
tnis pete lo egentes the 
use af trailer coaches. ag :peritia- 
nent dwellings in.the 
of Raisin except in. licenséd 
tráilér- coach. parks, and it shail 
be unlawful to:in any mánhér 
attach the same to the land ór -~ 
tp use the same as permanent 
dwellings except in : licensed 
trailer coach parks, 

Section 1,306—UNOCCUPIED, 
TRAILERS 

Al of the trailers. parked 
within the, Township imn ‘excess 
of five (5) days even though un- 
occupied, shall be licensed: as 
herein provided for, except that, 
in such instances, only the name 
of the owner need be given, aid 
its location. The cost of such 
permits shall be $2.00 per. year. 

Such trailers shall not be es 
pied, either temporarily. or 
manently. PROVIDED ..M w. 
EVER, that this Section shall 
not require the licensing of juf- 
occupied: trailers’ which are tom- 
pletely housed within a. garage 
or other. building. 

Section: -1.307—DEFINITION. 

A trailer coach shall mean any 
automobile trailer, house tar or 
afiy' vehicle. used, or. inténdéd 
for itse, as sléeping ef: living 
quarters and. capable Of being 
propelled either by ‘its own 
power or by any other) power 
driven vehicle: to which it may 
be attached. 

Section 1308 — CONSTITU- 
TIONALITY 

If any, section, sentence, 
phrase or clause of this ori- 
nance shall for any reason be 
held to be unconstitutional or i 
unlawful, the remaining portions — ^ 
of this ordinance shall jnot be 
held to be affected thereby. * 

Section 1.300 — VIOLATION 
OR ORDINANQE, PENALTY E 

Any landowner, tenant, or 
other person violating Sections 
1.300 through 1.309 of this ordi- 
nance shall be found guilty of a 
misdemeanor, and, if convicted, 
shall be subject to a fine not 
io exceed $100.00 and jail sent- hi 
ences of not in excess of sixty 
(60) days, either or both, wit 
the discretion of the presiding 
magistrate, 

All. Ordinances or parts of | 
Ordinances heretofore. passed = 
which are in conflict herewith 1 
are hereby repeaied. 

This. Ordinance shall take ef- jl 
fect thirty (30) days after: ifs | 
publication as provided by law. | 

Dated: August 3, 1964. .. 

A. 6,13, 20 


































one 






"n 














— Clinton 






Mr. and Mrs, Stanley House 
refurrféd ‘home Friday from Mil 
fofd where they attended the fu- 


neral of his grandfather, Ross 
House. 

Mrs. Ronald Szymanski and 
children of Tecumseh visited 


Suhday with Mr 
Traves and family. 
t 


and Mrs. Mel 


Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Martin 
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs 
Maurice Martin have returned 
from. a two-week trip to Ontario. 
to Mr. 
of St 
ris is the 
Mrs, Wayne 
is visiting 


v 

A son was born Aug. 2 
and Mrs. Dan Hi 
Charles, S. C. Mrs 
daughter of Mr. : 
Balliet. Mrs. Balliet 









jn South Carolina with her new 
grandson, 

Mrs. Leon Schwartz and Mrs 
Anna Anglemyre left this week 
end for Tucson, Ariz., where they 
will visit Mr. and Mrs. G. C 
Bingham and Mrs. Scehwartz's 
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Brown 

Mrs. Charles Mattis, a medical 
patlent at Bixby Hospital, Ad 
rian, returned home Sunday 
morning, after she received word 
of the death of her brother. 


Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brooks and 
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo 
rge Brooks visited Mrs. Marilyn 
Vogel and family Sunday after- 





noon, 
v 
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Waltz 
are traveling through Northern 


Michigan in their newly-purchas- 
ed trailer. 

/ 

v 

Susan Ofiaro, who is attending 
summer school at Michigan State 
University, came home for the 
weekend. She visited her mother, 
Mrs, Grace Ofairo and was the 
bridesmaid in the Miller wed 
, ding Saturday afternoon, 





A son, Christopher David, was 
born August 13 to Mr. and Mrs. 
David Crysler of Ypsilanti. Mrs. 
Cryslers parents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Waltz, 

v 

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Waltz and 
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Waltz of Milan attended the 
Waltz reunion in Toledo, Sun- 
day at the home of Mrs, Edith 
Pohl. 


Y 
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Miller 
and daughter of Hastings was 
home over the weekend for the 
wedding of his sister, Sally Jane 
Miller, to James Harold Gass, 





Mr. and Mrs. James Heimer- 
dinger and daughter, Terri, left 
last week to stay at Mackinaw 
Island until the hay fever season 
is over 





Chatter 


By OLIVE KOONS 
Please Telephone 456-3112 


Mr. and Mrs, 
wood 


Louie Under- 
are vàcationing this week. 





Mr. and Mrs. George Hay left 
Eriday for Seattle, Wash., where 
fhey will bé making their home. 


Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koons 
and Mr. and Mrs, Doyle Bumpus 
of Brooklyn attended the football 
ame between the Detroit Lions 
and the Baltimore Colts Friday 
evening 
Clarence: Keller 


Mr. and Mrs 





and her mot Mrs. H. O. Pet- 
ers were in Fairfield Sunday 
visiting friends of Mrs. Peters 


Driver Cited 
for Violation 
of pecans Law 


CLINTON 

a 18, Onsted, 
summons for vic 
speed law Satur after an ac 
cident on Ridge Hwy., near M-50. 

Roger stated to Clinton State 
Police that he went to sleep and 
awoke about the time he struck 
the tree. He skidded 125 ft 
sideways after the collision. 

e 

CLINTON — Dene Larry Hop- 
kins, 31, Ypsilanti, received a 
summons for violating the basic 
speed law Sunday after he hit a 
car driven by Ella Lavon Hud- 
kins, 44, of Manchester. 

She was slowing to make a 
left turn onto M-52. A witness 
and the driver both stated that 
her turn signal was working. 

Mr. Hopkins stated to Clinton 


Roger Lynn Lo- 
was issued a 
ating the basic 




















State Police that he did not no- 
tice the turn signal until just 
before he struck her. 

Mr. Hopkins had minor cuts 
and bruises. 

Station 

CLINTON — Tri-County Tex- 








aco Station, on Mich Avenue 
west of Clinton, s robbed of 
$20.20 in change early Tuesday 
morning 

TI robbery 





was discovered 
at 12:35 a.m. by John Monaghan, 
Clinton constable. The station 
is owned and operated by Allen 
Jrooks 

State Police 
gating 











are still investi- 











































































































































































































































































































































































































MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HAY 





Junket to Coast 
May Take Year 


By OLIVE 
CLINTON — George Hay, 


the Tecumseh Products Co., 

He worked in many depart- 
ments throughout the years, but 
most recently was with Service. 

Upon his retirement, his fel- 
low workers presented him with 
a cash gift to put toward the 
cost of a trip he and his wife are 
making to the west coast 

The Products presented him 
with an Indian head pin contain- 
ing two rubies, indicating nearly 
two decades of service 

Mr. and Mrs. Hay plan to trav 
el extensively, eventually making 
their home in Seattle, Wash, 














THEY LIVED in Tecumseh 
until 1960, when they sold their 
home and purchased one in Clin- 
ton 

The Hays disposed of 
Clinton place in May and pur- 
chased a trailer and camper. 

He put a small stove and built 
cabinets and made room for two 
to sleep in the camper,,so that 
they could park the trailer and 
visit many places while using the 
camper for living quarters. 


their 





































New Zenith Deluxe Video Range 
B2-Channel Tuning System 





Xenith Quality Speaker. 










"The CRESTLAKE » Model M2705U 
Trim, compact styled metal cabinet 
in Maroon color and Ebony color, 


dd RE 95 
Volts Picture Power. Big 6/4" x 214" 





All 82- daina 23" TV 


23" overall diag. picture meas., 282 sc 
















FOR 


TREO 


bm 


with quality— 








The LOIRE » Model M2708 U 

Elegant, trim, compact styled met 

cabinet in grained Walnut color or 

grained Mahogany color, 

New Zenith Deluxe Video Range 

ainel Tuning Stefi 
tur 





Don 


AUTHORIZED DEALER 
mu Friendly Store b 
D 





Van NpctrE 


DEPENDABILITY 


NO PRINTED CIRCUITS 
NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS 


Don't compromise 


Zenith handcrafted d^ 
quality makes the 
performante — ' 
difference - Ze 









GREATER 





















al 


321995 





Martin & Son 
Owners 











KOONS 
a veteran of 18 years with 


retired Aug. 1. 








The Hays, who have four mar- 
ried children and, 20 grandchil 
dren, started their journey Fri- 
day, first ng north to spend 
several days visiting friends and 








relatives before heading west. 
Mr. Hay said, “We aren't in 
any hur to get to Washington; 





it may take us a year, because we 
want to see many places on the 
way.” 


Damages 
CLINTON 
of Wisner 


Douglas Wisner, 
Hwy., and Donald 
Richardson of Service Rd., re- 
ported Saturday to Clinton’State 
Police that their mail boxes had 
been damaged, 








Driver 
x > Ee 
Rear of Slow 
, 9 . > 
Moving Car 
CLINTON — David H. Wil- 
liams of' Wayne, collided with 
Wesley ‘Holmes, 43, of 212 E. 
Kilbuck St, Tecumseh, Sunday 


at 2:45 a.m. just south of US-12 
on M-52, 


10 le ; .a 
Gives News 


Years of vacation and weekend travel fun became a 
reality today for Barbara L. Gates, 9716 Clinton Rd., daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gates. 

The good news agrived by 
telephon e when a voice announc- 





ners in the Fleet. Wing 'Camp- 


Mr. Williams stated he came. ed "You have won first prize ‘takes’ contest. Every winner re- 
over the crest of the hill, saw in the Fleet-Wing 'Campstakee' ceived .the same award and the 
Mr. Holmes — 7 ópbed in the contest.” -g Lowe model trailer”. 


right lane and cOuldn’t pass due 
to oncoming traffic, 
Mr. Williams applied 


The voice was that of Clarence 
Beach of Beach Bros., 
Wing distributor 


The complete list of 40 win- 
local Fleet- ners of Nimrod camping trailers 


his and sponsor of is now listed at Fleet-Wing sta- 





brakes but hit the rear of the the "Campstakes" contest, tions. Any nerson who registered 
other ear. Mr. Beach quickly added, at a Fleet-Wing station, any- 
Mr. Holmes stated to Clinton “Your prize is a family size de- where, should check the list, 
State police that he wasn't stop- luxe Riviera model * Nimrod Aa HN Si X n 
ped but was traveling about 30 camping trailer, complete with ,,D*@Wings for the Fleet-Wing 
miles per hour. s, and. other .acces- Campstakes" winner were con- 


ducted under the direction of the 
R. L. Polk Company, contest 


amps keš" specialist ‘of Clevéland, 0, 


It will be delivered to 
t-your convenience 


you 
When the happy “C 





Cycle Flips, 








winner. recovered from the sur- The. $735 prize to Miss Gates 

HH h prise. she said,” “Oh! my, this included sales tax and license 

Killing Adrian can't be true and the. whole  fee,all purchased by' Beach Bros. 
1 





tami; 


y loves camping so much.” 





0- 





Man. Instantly 


CLINTON’ — Leo Elmer Reyn- 
olds, 40, of 445 W. Maumee St., 
Adrian, died instantly Sunday 
when the motoreycle he was rid- 
ing struck a tree stump after 
failing to make a curve on 
a half mile west of Mona 
Hwy. 

Mr. Reynolds was 
Proctor Funeral Home in Clin- 
ton where he was pronounced 
dead by Justice Leon Van Deus- 
en, 

The death was ruled accident- 
al resulting from skull fracture 
and numerous internal injuries. 

State police said Mr. Reynolds 
had attended a motorcycle field 
day held Saturday and Sunday 
in the Irish Hills. 

(he accident marked the 15th 
traffic death in Lenawee this 
year. 


Hub Caps 
Missing 
in Clinton 


CLINTON — Ralph Randolf of 
Tecumseh, David Taylor of Bal- 
timore, Md. and Cecil Bly of|. 





LATER, MR. BEACH- con- Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. 
fided, "Although the advertising and son, David, and daug 
of our service stations promised Kamala of Aspen, Col. returned 
only 20 free trailers, the local home after spending two weeks 
winner was one of 40 lucky win- with Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Marsh, 








taken to 


À Vote 





For 


Register o 


Your support at the Primary 





in Devils take 


Presentation 4 


“The Guilt of Maik Boardman" 
will be presented at Devils Lake 
Drive-In Saturday and Sunday. 

Due to Mark’s negligence, a 
friend is killed in an explosion. 
The story becomes the record of 
inner anguish as Mark seeks to 

bottle un his sense of guilt to 
find an answer, 
No admission is chasgeud: . 





+ » » because they save on 
Riverside Aujo Insürance—. 
it covers more and costs less. 


Sunderland 
INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 

Phone 423-3270 ! 


AIVILEIDE INDURANES COMPANY OF AMERICA 
pope 





Pol. Adv, 


For 


SUPERVISOR 


MERRICK E. DIBBLE 


Republican Candidate 


f Deeds 


Election September 1 


will be greatly appreciated. 
AFTER 34 YEARS, IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE 


A20-27 








Clinton, reported to Clinton 
State Police that their hub caps 
were taken from their cars, Nine 
caps are missing. 


Ice Cold Melons 
at Grange Party 


Melons will be furnished for 
thespublic card party at the Te- 
cumseh Grange Hall Saturday, | 
Aug, 22 at 8 p.m. 











RESOLUTION 


Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Te- 


cunseh, County of Lenawee: on 
„e et day oF August, 1964; 
Present: 


ABSENT: None. 


The following Preamble and Resolution was offered by ||| 
Councilman Puffer and supported by Councilman McCombs. 
it is the desire of property owners residing 


WHEREAS 
on Orchard Lane to have sewer 


and 


WHEREAS the special assessment roll has been estab- 


lished by the City Assesor to be” 


Lot Front- Lateral 

No. Name age Cost &Taps Total 

7 Rena M. Fitzpatrick &« 128 Ft. $499.20 $ 75.00 $574.20 

8 Wayne Carpenter 100Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 

9 Sharon L. Kanous 1O00Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 

10 Roger T. Winchester 100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 

11 Joseph Bartenslager. 100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 | 

12 Thomas Kampmueller 100Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 

13 Larry George 100Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 

14. A. Holdridge 100 Ft, 390.00 135.00 525.00 

15 Roland Boyers 100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 

16 Town & Country | 
Homes 100 Ft. 390.00 135.00" 525,00 ||| 

17 V. A. Reg. Office 100 Ft. 390,00 135.00 525.60 ||| 

18 Sumner G, Whittier __100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 

19 Town & Country | 
Homes 100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 

20 John E. Frayer 100 Ft, 390.00 135.00 525.00 | 

21 Richard Beasley, Jr. 100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 ||| 

22 Avery Duane Lee 100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 

23 Frank-Rena Fitzpatrick 100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 ||| 


NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: | 


1. That the Clerk shall serve 
mail upon all interested pers 
this resolution, giving at 


ons b 





special assessment may be heard. 


2. That said residents are hereby notified that the fore- 
going special assessment pertains only to the installation of 
said sewer and water mains and leads to the property line and 
does not include the contingent and eventual expense of con- 
nection therewith by the'different property owners. 

AYES: Easton, Bonner, Hamilton, McCombs, Puffer, ` Sun- 


derland and Tuckey. 
NAYS: None. 
Resolution. declared. adopted: 


NAOMI SALLOWS, 
City Clerk. 






Mayor Easton, Councilmen Bonner, 
McCombs, Puffer, Sunderland and Tuckey. 


st ten days notice of a regular 
meeting of this Council, to be held on the evening of Septem- 
ber 8th, 1964, at 8:45 p.m., at which time objections to this 





look forthe man 
-the NOT deals-n 
thats your 


State of Michigan, held on 
E d 


Hamilton, 


and water main installation; 


as follows: 





a copy hereof by first class 
y sending to same, a copy of 


y aT e 


Chevy IT Nova 2-Door Sedan 


Don’t wait any longer for-a 

great deal on a sharp new '64 f 

Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II 
! 


or Corv: 


SEE THE MAN WITH THE Wai BUYS 


Cora < No. 7 


1 Buy Tim 
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 
dealer's. Reed got to move ad te uu 


1 he has left. 








Your 








ir and Corvette... Nod Ca 





y C 
Dated: Aug. 3, 1964 


A2027 ll 1111 W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH, MICH. 








If youre the kind 
of buyer who looks out 
for N01 (thats you) 





So-hurry in for a 
on America’s No. 1 cars. And 
if you think you're the only 
one concerned about looking 
out for No. 1, you're wrong. 






SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET- 


with 
ow! 


Chevrolet dealer) zz — 


Corvair Monzü Club Coupe , 


No. 1 Buy 


Chevrolet dealer is there 


to look out for you, too. Come 
in and see for yourself, 


218381 


BUICK, Inc. 


Ph, 423-2840 










nsare 


pwo` 


^ p 


as 


= oe 














































Melvin Travis will be the guest 
speaker, during the church serv- 
av unday; 

The Rev. Alvin Brazee of Te- 
cumseh filled the Macon pupit 
last Sunday. Mrs. James Dan- 
forth of Técumseh sang a solo, 
accompanied by Mrs. Carl Thom- 


A 


' as, 





Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Hill at- 
tended a family reunion atthe 
Clinte- ge X Center last 
Sunday. " 


Y 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pants and 
sons of Six -Lakes, were Satur- 
day overnight and Sunday guests 
of their daughter and family, Mr. 
and Mrs, Walter Rowe. 


Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore 
and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Dean 
4 ye family of Tecumseh 

. and Mrs. Hamilton F., 
Moore attended the 37th annual 
Shough reunion at the Fireman's 
Cabin in Clinton, last Sunday. 
Seventy-five attended, including 
many from-Ohio and one person 
from New York. 





2918 


per 


Coast Guard*Academy __ 





Soon Will Be Holding Tests 


WASHINGTON, D. C. — The 
89th annual competition for en- 
trance to the United States Coast 
Guard Academy will commence 
with the Dec. 5, 1964, adminis- 
tration of the College Entrance 
Examination Board, Tests. 


quotas. 
An applicant must be a high 


‘School senior or graduate, who 


has reached his 17th but not his 

22nd birthday by July », 1965. 
Applicants still in high school 

must graduate and-^9-—-*^ “Sits, 


These examinations will be giv’™ by June 30, 1965. 


en in over 3,000 test centers. 
Appointments as Cadet are 
made solely on the basis of com- 
petitive examination and pros- 
pective adaptability to military 
life. -There are no Congression- 
al appointments or. geographical 


An information booklet and ap- 
plication forms for entering the 
Coast Guard Academy may be 
obtained by writing the Com- 
mandant (PTP-2), U. S. Coast 
Guard, Washington, D. C., 20226. 


Ballets de Paris - 
Making Debut 


Ballets de Paris, the first Eu- 
ropean ballet company to ap- 
pear in Ann Arbor, has been 
added as a single attraction in 
the International Presentatíons 
of the Uhiversity Musical Society 
this season. 

Ht wit. ~~ "Slt Auditorium 
on Tuesday, Sept. 29, as it comes 
across the country» from the 
West Coast, visiting 40 cities 
prior to a long scheduled run in 
New- York City. 

Tickets are. on sale now at 
Burton Tower. 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


for 





To Help Promote 
A Growing County 


Your Republican Candidate 
pot prom 3 
Your support will be 


greatly appreciated. 
Be sure to Vote Sept. 1 





The general WSCS will meet 
Tuesday evening, Aug. 25, at the 
church at 8 p.m. 

v. 

The Junior Youth Fellowship 
will have a car wash, 9 a.m, to 
5 p.m. Saturday, August 22, at 
the home of' Mr, and Mrs. Terry || — — — ——— 


Row. ^ ie “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 


v 








* "SUPER: RIGHT" TUAM 


: COUNTRY © 
STYLE 


/ 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tucker 
of Saline, Mr. and Mrs, Edward 


Saturday, Aug. 22, there will 
be a make-up-softball game in 
D Manchester, between Iron Creek 
and Macon. à 
Á v 
! V Members of the Usher's Club 
are; making the final plans for ) 
their second annual auction to be 
held in the church yard Satur- 
day, Aug. 29, at 1 p.m.. WSCS 5 
members are having a Bake Sale 1 
at the auction, 
Clark and sons, Mr. and. Mrs. 
Bernard Tucker and son, Nor- 
man, Mrs. Myrtle Clark, of Ma- 
com vicinity, and Betty Kish of ' FIRST 
Ridgeway were Sunday dinner 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard CUT 
Beal and family of Clinton, The 
dinner was a birthday celebra- 
tion in honor of Mrs, Myrtle 
[| Clark. 
7 7 $ 
' . Lester Gorton and son, Charles A 
| of Summit, N. J., spent last week $ 
With his brother and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Gorton, Sr. 
| v 
Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne 
and’ daughters returned home 


Saturday evening after spending 
a week at Manistee, 


LEAN, 


MEATY STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE! 


A&P Spinach or Broccoli 5 ps 


_ SPARE RIBS 


C 
b. 
Chefs Choice Potatoes =: > 


*SUPER-RIGHT" VAREETY' PACK ' + YOUR Fi 





“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 
Pork Roast - ER: p. 39c 


*"SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER RIB 


Pork Chops ............: 796 


Lunch Meat. 6*6 940690 ES sess 12-02 pkg. 59c ‘CHOICE 
FRESH-FROZEN OCEAN EACH. 


Perch Fillets 5.LB. BOX oro b 35€ 


Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Bush are 
Spending this week at Battle 
Creek. Mr. Bush is with the Na- 
tional Guard. 


y 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilmore 
aré vacationing in northern Mich- 


igan.. .' s SWEET THOMPSON 


Mr. and ure abet Osborne SEEDLESS i 


and family are spending this 


week at Iron Lake. 
em 3 
lb. 1 


GREEN PEPPERS 25"... 5.29 
BANANAS 9e . qm 





NEW PACK IONA BRAND 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ayres, 
’ | (daughter, Beth, and son, Herbert, 
Jr., are visiting their daughter, 
Joann, in Colorado, 


— 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawkins 
| and daughter, Nangy; Jeff Satur- 
day for Luzerne on @ vacation. 
T€ d -— 
` BonalC nun ma maruyn 
Mordén called on the Rev. and 
Mrs, Donald Bates and family at 
Harribville last week, 
/ 

Wednesday evening, the Mary- 
Martha Circle, with Mrs. Edmund 
Mueller, Mrs. Truman Jordan, 
Mrs, Harold Ruhl and Mrs, Ber- 
nard Tucker as hosts, gave a 
bridal shower honoring the ap- 
proaching marriage of Susie Mor- 

í , den; 

The church dining room was 
decorated with boüquets of white 
and gold ‘gladiolf. The serving 
table was centered with a three- 
tiered decorated cake, topped 
with ‘a sprinkling can and lily 
of the valley. Bud vases of white 
gldds and yellow roses were also 
on the table. 

On the gift table was an dr- 
rangement featuring à miniature 
bridal pariy under white um- 
brellas. Following games, Susie 
opened many gifts. 





ANN PAGE OUR FIA"-T `‘ i 
parbecue Sauce ™” c 39c 
TYPHONE SLICED OR CRUSHED 


Pineapple ........ Nome dc 


A&P RED SOUR PITTED 


Cherries ^77" 5 °.89¢ 


Ag""- ^" SHORTENING — — 


dexo ........73 5 59e 


ANN PAGE 


Tomato Soup 


ANGEL SOFT BATHROOM - a 
© ai WHITE OR roll 
Tissue pink eacee 8 oct 75c 


A&P's OWN MARVEL i 


ICE CREAM 


New Easy Zip Open Package ; 2 2 gal. c td 
Vanilla, Neapolitan, Chocolate, Fudge cin | 
Marble and Butterscotch Marble E l 
FROZEN TREAT 


WISCONSIN CHEDDAR 
Fudgsicles ....... 125i, 49¢ Mild Cheese 5...» 59c 
WISCONSIN SHARP—AGED 1 YR. 


Cheddar Cheese...» 69¢ 


Salad ............ .ws 49c 
JANE PARKER OLD FASHIONED 


GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL 


Razor ,, 





Aluminum. Foil 


Reynolds Wrap 
29c 


Wonderform: 39a 


Kotex Belts 


JANE PARKER APRICOT OR 


APPL 


MET M 


each 





¥ 
Sunday supper guests of the 
Hamilton F. Moores’ were Mr. 
and Mrs. Delmar Bruder and són, 
$ b Dale, of Ypsilanti and Mr. and 
Mr8.'Dean Moore and family of 
Tecumseh, 


y |. Deluxe 
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Each 59c 
Guy Zelluff were their daughter z 
Giant Size 


and family, Mr. and Mrs, William 
Rouseau of Dearborn and Mr. 
Surf 
i D lb. 
ux 190 


| and Mrs. Vivian: Richards of Mi 
With Bath Towel 








y lan. 








READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


\ Delicious -with Marvel Ice Cream 












Breeze 
tb. $427 JANE PARKER SEEDED OR BN Twin Wael $1 00 |. of 
í SKATING cU Rye Bread... cat 196 ac pkgs. Blades 
THURS. 7-10 p.m. Silverdust GERMAN CHOCOLATE zoey cM o 


Thurs. Night $1—T Family 
FRI. & SAT. 7:30.11 P.M. 


| Beginners Sesslon-Sat. a.m. 
| 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


Pd o o. N 


JANE PARKER DANISH 
. 9-oz. 
Pecan Ring .......... ic: 


JANE PARKER 


Potato Bread. 220 39c 
Fluffy All $27......... am, Bc 


E" * 3 3c 


ioc ay Label 
Rinso Blue 


Gist bbc 
Active All 
a - 156. 


Biscuits jio. rig: 29C 


Rapid Shave i5; 5 essa... 69¢ 


Hair Spray 5:70. 69e 


Instant Coffee Gies Free ae 89: 


THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, 








39¢ 








Prices Effective 




















Through Saturday, | 
August 22,1964 .' 








Dr. Bond 
To Move 
to Texas 


Dr, George Bond, who will be 
90 Sept. 1, will leave his resi- 
dence at Torch Lake near Rapid 
City and make his home in Irv- 
. ing, Tex., with his daughter, Mrs. 
C,H, Olin, 

Dr. Bond, an 1894 graduate of 
Tecumseh High School, has been 
living’ at Torch Lake since his 
retirement from practice in 
Gréfid Rapids several years ago. 

He has been spending the win- 
térs.im Charleston, S. C. until 
recéntly the residence of his 
daughter. 

After graduation from Tecum- 
Seh, he served in the Spanish- 
Amefican War and received his 
medical’ training from the Uni- 
versity of Michigan 

He was married to the former 
Georgianna Baker of Ridgeway. 

Dr. Bond has two sisters, Hiley 
and Lois. 


He last visited friends in Te- '| 


cumseh May 9 when he return- 
ed from the south, At the time 
he called on Mr. and Mrs, Fred 
Sheldon, Mrs. S. W. Boyce and 
Edith Ingersoll. 


Bills Total 
$23,164.98 
for July 


i City Council authorized pay- 

ment. of $23,164.98 in bills for 

July at Monday’s meeting. 
Among them were: 














Coco-Cola Bottling Co. $ 128.48 
Employee’s Ret. Fund — 1,059.65 
Mich. Rds. & Const. 

. adv.) 17.88 
Frank Hoekstra 

of air hammer) .... 12.50 

Arwell, Inc. .........- 20.00 
- The Tecumseh Herald 169.00 
` Partridge Imp. Co. --- 37.92 

Calvin Zorn (car all.) 62.50 

Bituminous Materials 

GO, Inc. .......... 1,019.49 
Ayling-Cunningham .. 111.65 
R. S. Moore & Son Co.. 12228 
Vromanh Bey. Co, (Pit) — 175.90 

:J.-C, Beardsley -..... 125.00 

Inland Chem. Corp. 

7, {calcium chloride) . 485.38 
"Main Auto Sport Shop 

(baseballs) . 15.95 
"Adrian Sand & 318.38 
Nat. Concrete Products 2,324.02 
Selder's Excavating 

(Évat's Creek Inter 

céptor (partial pay- 

ment as of Aug. 1, 

less- 1096) ......... 13,539.60 
Kuhiman: Concrete, 

"The; (for street main- 

fénanee) © |... 131.99 
Paüama Carbon Co. 

(ribbons) -....... 43.64 
Michigan Mun- 

League (fire hose). 1,563:00 
Traffic House, Inc., 

X (light for police car) 85.00 
Michigan Hosp. Serv. — 730.39 
Metropolitan Life In- 

surance Co, _._--.-_ 170.60 
Pentitalt Chem. Corp. 

(chlorine for pool) . 37.50 
Tecumseh Equip. Co, . 42.61 
Baldwin. Hdwe. Co. __ 80.25 
Hayden Fuel & 

Süpply Co. ....... 29553 
Paul H. Callender Co. 

(steel sign posts) __ 68.75 


Forget-Me-Nots 
ToGo on Sale 


Disabled American Veteran of 
Lenéwee County will be selling 
forget-me-not flowers Friday and 
Saturday downtown Tecumseh 
Funds collected will go for wel- 
fare work. 


THEY WON RED RIBBONS — The Aebersold sisters, 
which brought the sisters red ribbons at the County Fair. 


Franklin Hustlers. 





Patti and Cheryl, 
They're members of 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


show off their sheep, 
the North 


She Helps Venezuelans 


Mary Seager, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Allan Seager, has be- 
gan 18 months of service with 
Accion, a privately - sponsored 
“civic action” orgahization in 
Latin America. 

Miss Seager has joined 100 oth- 
er members of Accion.in Venezu- 
ela, 

She graduated last spring from 
Radcliffe College. 


D 


OFTEN DESCRIBED as 


Mrs. Rice 
Tops Field 
for Ladies 


Lady golfers at  Tecumseh 
Country Club had fun going for 
pars and birdies Aug. 5. 

Best performances inen, 

FIRST FLIGHT 

Low net — Mrs. Frank Rice 

Low gross — Mrs. Willis Por- 
ter 

Low putt — Mrs. R., H. Moore 

SECOND FLIGHT 

Low gross — Mrs. Frank Owen 

Low net — Mrs. Warren Boldt 

Low putt — Mrs. William 
Dersnah 

THIRD FLIGHT 


"the 








Low .gross —. Mrs. Kenneth 
Herrick 
Low net — Mrs, Maxwell 
Smith 
Low putt — Mrs. Edward 
Schwartz 

CHIP-INS 
Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs. 
Frank Stanton, 

— —0 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of 
Manchester are visiting the 


World's Fair in New York this 
week. Mrs, Smith is on vacation 
from F. W. Woolworth's. 


GENERAL 
PRIMARY 
ELECTION 





STATE OF MCHIGAN, AT 








TO' THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: 





"NOTICE YS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A GENERAL PRIMARY 
ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TECUMSEH, 


Wilson Motor Sales 


WITHIN SAID TOWNSHIP ON 


Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1964 
—————SSSSS € 


THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7 
Q'CLOCK A. M. AND WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK 
P, M. OF SAID DAY OF ELECTION. 


A. W. MERZ, Township Clerk. 


private Peace Corps,” Accion is 
actually an urban community de- 
velopment organization working 
in the slums and working class 
areas of major Latin American 
cities, 

With United States headquar- 
ters in Cambridge, Mass., Accion 
has grown from a small, student- 
run, American organization .into 
one of the largest private devel- 
opment programs in Latin Amer- 
1ca. 

The core of Accion's work is 
the belief that underprivileged 
citizens, working together, can 
solve many of their problems 
themselves. 

Thus the North American 
members of the organigation do 
not "do things for the people" 
but rather, help to organize peo- 
ple to “do things for themselves." 

^ 


AS PART of this plan, Latin 
Americans have been encouraged 
to enter the progra volun- 
teers aurrently, a me f the 
~skerés dre Lann 








Americans. 
In addition, most of the funds 
for the project come from dona- 





tions from individuals and pri- 
vate groups in the host country. 

Most of Accion's North Ameri- 
can participants are in the 25- 
35 age range, although persons 
as young as 20 and as old as 55 
are now working. 

All North Americans work in 
teams of two or three with citi- 
zens of the host country. They 
organize various types of self- 
help projects, such as sanitation 
facilities, schools, roads and com- 
munity centers. Materials and 
skills for the programs derive 
from the local area. 


* 


PARTICIPANTS are paid_.a 
salary designed to cover all liv- 
ing expenses, plus their rothd 
trip fare from the United States 
to Venezuela. 

Accion is currently recruiting 
a second group Of 25 participants 
who will depart for Venezuela in 
September of this year. 

Applications and further in- 


fo "^" on the program may 
be obtained by writing: 

Accion, 

Box 27, 


Cambridge 38, Mass. 


[PARTY 











A total of 122 awards were 
given to members of the Tecum- 
seh Top-Notchers at the Lenawee 
County Fair. 

Winners going on to the State 
4-H Club show at Michigan State 
University, Aug -?*- 4, Sept. 3, 

herrie John**. j winner in 
wild flowers; Rick Skinner, elec- 
tronics; and Diane Ries, first al- 
ternate in clothing. 

Miss Rjes won the | Kroger 
trophy for the best Junior lead- 
ership exhibit at the fair. 

Ribbons were awarded to the 
following: 


Clothing 
Janice Appel, blue ribbon 
Mafteia, Gilbert, blue. ribbon 
Cathy King, blue ribbon 
Naticy. Schwartz, blue ribbon 
Andrae,Ocamb, blue ribbon 
Vivii Revesz, blue ribbon 
Janet Revesz blue ribbon 
Marjorie Johnston, blue ribbon 
Debbie Miller, blue ribbon 
Cherrie Ries, blue ribbon 
Pam Zorn, blue ribbon 
Loretta Schlegel, blue ribbon 
Fran Cooper, blue ribbon 
Jackie Fogelsong, blue ribbon 
Suzanne Illeck, blue ribbon 
Sherrie Johnston, blue ribbon 
Diane Ries, blue ribbon 
Debbie Earling, blue ribbon 
Linda:Gilbert, blue ribbon 
Teresa Bihlmeyer, red ribbon 
Linda Coleman, red ribbon 
Linda Cóscarelli, red ribbon 
Mary Beth Deaner, red ribbon 
Peggy Jane Ford, red ribbon 
Leslie-Montague, red ribbon 
Jan. Wilson, red ribbon 
Shelly Barber, red ribbon 
Beth -Frownfelder, red ribbon 
Sharyl Gartee, red ribbon 
Jill Holden, red ribbon 
Peggy Loughney, red ribbon 
Karen Rathke, red ribbon 
Judy Robinson, red ribbon 
Sonja Sprague, red ribbon 
Jane Abner, white ribbon 
Charmaine Earling, white ribbon 
Martha Hawthorne, white ribbon 
Joyce Holden, white ribbon 


Electronics 
Jerry Warner, blue ribbon 
Rick Skinner, blue ribbon 


Freezing 
Diane Ries, blue ribbon 


Woodcraft 
Charmaine Earling, blue ribbon 
David Geringer, white ribbon 


Leathercraft 
Peggy Laughney, blue ribbon 
Charmaine Earling, red ribbon 
Loretta Schlegel, red ribbon 
Cheri Riës, red ribben 





SHOP 


HOURS; 


11 to 11 — DAILY 
12 to 9 — SUNDAYS 


























LINTO 


MIB RETAIL STORE ON 
CUERTON, MIGHIOAN 


= 
2 


Coordinates for Fall 





«|= 


Vegetable Garden 
Janice Appel, blue ribbon 
Rick Skinner, blue ribbon 


Wild Flowers 
Linda Coleman, blue ribbon 
Sherrie Johnston, blue ribbon 
Judy Robinson, blue ribbon 
Sharyl Garter, white ribbon 


Photography 
Lance Tucker, blue ribbon 
Sherrie Johnston, blue ribbon 
Rick Skinner, blue ribbon 


Personal Improvement 
Nancy Schwartz, blue ribbon 
Beverly Kempf, blue ribbon 
Mary, Deaner, blue ribbon 
Peggy Ford, blue ribbon 
Shelly Barber, blue ribbon 
Trudy Johnston, red ribbon 
Marjorie Johnston, red ribbon 
Jodie Goller, red ribbon 
Ruth Warner, red ribbon 
Nancy Ford,.red ribbon 
Jan Wilson, red ribbon 
Beth Frownfelder, red ribbon 
Paula Mueller, red ribbon 
Linda Coscarelli, white ribbon 


Junior Leadership 
Diane Ries, blue ribbon 
Debbie Earling, red ribbon 
Rick Skinner, white ribbon 


Foods 

Betty Burkert, blue ribbon 
Mary Deaner, blue ribbon 
Peggy Ford, blue ribbon 
Paula Mueller, blue ribbon 
Nancy Schwartz, blue ribbon 
Jan Wilson, blue ribbon 
Shelly Barber, blue ribbon 


Martha Hawthorne, blue ribbon 


Cathy King, blue ribbon 
Andrae Ocamb, blue ribbon 
Karen Rathke, blue ribbon 
Loretta Schlegel, blue ribbon 








~ Top Notchers Shine at Fair 


Jill Holden, blue ribbon 
Joyce Holden, blue ribbon 
Peggy Laughney, blue ribbon 
Nancy Ford, blue ribbon 
Ruth Warner, blue ribbon 
Jodie Goller, red ribbon 
Linda Coscar.-— wed ribbon 
Beverly Kempf, red ribbon 


Knitting 
Janice Appel, blue ribbon 
Linda Coleman, blue ribbon 
Teresa Bihlmeyer, blue ribbon 
Cherrie Riés, blue ribbon 
Shelly Barber, blue ribbon 
Nancy Ford, blue ribbon 
Trudy Johnston, blue ribbon 
Beth Frownfelder, blue ribbon 
Sharyl Gartee, blue ribbon 
Joyce Holden, blue ribbon 
Ruth Warner, blue ribbon 
Judy Robison, blue ribbon 
Jane Abner, blue ribbon 


BUE UN LEBER. BEL UN ONU NN NUN M 


NOTICE 
TO 
ALL TAXPAYERS 


August 31st, 1964, is the last day to pay City Taxes 
without a penalty. Beginning September 1st there will be an 
additional 4% penalty and an added %2% each month follow- 


ing this. 


To the Qualified Electors: 


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Primary Eléc- 


tion will be held in the 


CITY OF oe COUNTY OF LENAWEE, 


-on- 


NAOMI SALLOWS, 
City Treasurer 


SUBMIT ONLUS ONT T CN UB BB NN N 


GENERAL 
PRIMARY 
ELECTION 


eor MCHIGANC - Y 


Betty Burkert, red ribbon 
Paula Mueller, red ribbon 
Jill Holden, red ribbon 
Sonja Sprague, red ribbon 
Laurann Geringer, white ribbon 


Flower Garder "ERU 
Beverly Robison, blue ribbon 
Mare Beard, red ‘ribbon 
Teresa Bihlmeyer, red ribbon 
Beth Frownfelder, red ribbon 
Suzanne’ Teck, white tjbbon 


Teen Club Dance 


The last Teen Club dance bê , 
fore school starts will be Aug. 
26 at the Teen Club from.8:30 to 
11:30 p.m. at regular prices, New 
Teen Club membership cards for 
the 1964-65 season may be pur- 
chased at the door for $1. 





TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 
n 


f 
AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED ] 
[ 
1 


BELOW, VIZ: 


PRECINCT NO. 1 - Council Building, E. Chicago Blvd. | 


PRECINCT. NO. 2 - Fire Barns, So. Evans St. i 
PRECINCT NO. 3 - Fire Barns, So. Evans 5t. i 


For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, can- 
didates for the following offices, viz; 1 4 | 


State 


Legislative 
County 


GOVERNOR 


Congressional 


UNITED STATES SENATOR, j h/ 
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 


STATE SENATOR, REPRESENTATIVE 


PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, SHERIFF, COUNTY CLERK, COUNTY | 
TREASURER, REGISTER OF DEEDS, AUDITOR IN COUNTIES ELECTING | 


SAME, DAIN COMMISSIONER, CORONERS, SURVEYOR, AND SUCH OTHER OFFICERS AS 
ARE ELECTED AT THAT TIME. 





n, candidates participating in a non-partisanAnd for the purpose of placing in nominatio 
primary election for the following offices, viz: 


JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS 
PROBATE COURT JUDGE 





Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls | 


Election Law, Act 116, P. A. 1954 


SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the 
forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every 


qualified elector present and in line at the polls af the hour prescribed for the closing thereof 


shall be allowed to vote. 





THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wil remain open until 


8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. 


* -NAOMI SALLOWS, e Clerk, | 


Ln wa. se | 








THIRD 
SECTION 


The 
Herald 








» AUGUST 20, 1964 


Pick Tecumseh 
for Excellence 
in Safety Check 


The National Safety Check 
Council has named Tecumseh to 
receive the state award of -excel- 
lence for its putstanding vehicle 
check program, 

Sponsored by the Rotary Club, 
the local safety check was among 








D AT 


“"MRS, KARL KLEINSCHMIDT 


Linda Hoffman Becomes 


Mrs. Karl Kleinschmidt 


Baskets of white gladiolas and 
palms were the! setting at the 
Elkton Methodist Chufch: Satur- 


, day for the) wedding of Linda J, 


Hoffman and Karl K. Klein- 
schmidt. + f ! 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs, Neilan 'M, Hoffman of 
Elkton and. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 
neth F. Kleinschmidt of Free- 
land, 

*The pastor of the church, the 
Rev: M. Weeks, performed the 
ceremony before) 250 guests. 

Given.in marriage hy her fa- 
ther, the bride wore a floor- 
length, sleeveless. gown of white 
silk’ dupiono, fashioned with 
shallow neckline: adornéd with 
tiny; buttons down’ the ~ back: 

The gown wag. fashioned by 
the bride. i 
kd |o 

SHE WORE a Single stratd of 
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. 

Her elbow-length veil fell from 


of silk dupioni, with veil of ny- 
lon tullé and carried tangerine 
and white carnations. 

The bridesmaids were Mrs. 
Barbara Lewis.of Montague, Mar- 
Marilyn: McCarty’ of Bad Axe 
and. Mrs» Pamels"Jerone of Caro, 
who wore gowns matching the 
maid of honor. 


* 


DARL SNYDER of Wayne, un- 
clé of the groom, served as best 
man, Guests were seated by 
Thomas Chatterton of River For- 
ert, Ill, David Geiger of Bay 
Port and. Michael Jerome. of 
Caro, . A reception for 250 was 
held at Laker High School, with 
decorations ‘colored tangerine 
and. white. 

The couple are honeymooning 
at the Adirondack Mountains in 
New York. They will reside at 
515 W. Chicago Blvd. 

The bride is a graduate of Uni- 
versity of Michigan School of 


83 cities, counties and youth 
groups in the nation to receive 
national awards. x 

Entries were judged by a na- 
tional Board of Judges on over- 
all quality of program, commu- 
nity participation and percentage 
of vehicles checked, rejected and 
rechecked. 

Statistical findings on the con- 
dition of vehicles checked across 
the nation are being processed. 
Last year, more than a half-mil- 
lion cars and trucks were found 
to be in unsafe driving condi- 
tion. 

Tecumseh was the only Michi- 
gan city in the 10,000 and under 
population division to receive the 
award. 


Four Men Will 
Enter Summer 
Championships 


Kirk Lucas, Jim  Biscupski, 
Bill Thomas and Steve Ruhl will 
enter the Michigan Track and 
Field Federation summer cham- 
pionships after participating in 
the United. States "Track and 
Field Federation Open Meet. at 
Cranbrook School in Bloomfield 
Hills. 

Lucas won the pole vault with 
a leap of 11 feet and also, placed 
fourth in the broad jump with 
18 feet 5 inches. 

Biscupski placed third in the 
two-mile run with a time of ot 

: 2 Bi: 


a circlet Mo of du: Dental: Hygiée: aides "igo 
? pióno,:a “Frenchy imported: illu- n lygiene and sentiy" I the. e mpm 
sióni - $ eee working for Dr. Robert Murray” Thomas placed third in the shot- 


he 


‘She carried a bridal bouquet 
of white rofes. 

Sharon J, Hoffman of Saginaw, 
was her sister’s maid of honor, 
in a floor-length sleeveless gown 

ae 7T CX dupioek, 

pne wore) a circlet headpiece 


| Mary. Dell, 


Mary Elizabeth: Dell: became 
the bride of David. William El- 
liott; Saturday at the Mayflower 
Congregatiohal Church in. De- 
troit. 

The vows; were spoken before 
the ‘Rev. Jack O. Cassidy. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr..and Mrs. Howard: Dell of 
Royal Oak.: The groom is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs; James El- 
liott, 504 Seminole Dr, : 

White satin bows marked alter- 
nate pews and baskets of yellow 
daisies and white~gladioli: mark- 
ed. the altar. IPM 

Organist "Karen Fromm. ac- 
companied Mrs, Robert Davis as 
she Sang the "Wedding Hymn” 
and ‘the “Wedding Benediction.” 

a 

THE. BRIDE, giventin marri- 
age by her: father, approached 
thé Mir in} a gown of ottoman 
styled with} a bateay neckline, 
short: sleeves, and a controlled 
skirt; with side pleats. ; 

A/large béw cagght the chapel- 
length ‘train/at the waist. A bow 
centered In the front of her otto- 
man pillbox, held her bouffant 
veil: in place. 

She carried a cascade of white 
daisies and ivy. 

The maid of honor, Virginia 
Dell of Royal Oak, a Sister of the 
bride, and the bridesmaids, Eliz- 
abeth Dell of Detroit, cousin of 
the bride, Mrs, James Hilborn 
of Greentree, Pa., Mrs, Ronald 
Adams of Royal Oak; college 
roommate of the bride, ‘and Mrs. 
Ronald Pflieger of Ann Arbor 
were attired alike in controlled 
street-length gowns of yellow ot- 
toman, featuring a How at the 
waist and jackets, 

They carried crescents of white 
daisies and yellow roses with 
olive green ribbon. 


* 


JOHN R. ELLIOTT. of Fort 
Wayne, Ind., was his twin broth- 
er's best man. 

Thomas Elliott of Tecumseh, 
another brother of the groom, 
Alfred Dick of Waterloo, Ont., 
Kenneth Pitts of Farmington, 
and Laurence Thompson of Mid- 
land, served as ushers. 

A reception for 200 was held 
following the ceremony. in. the 
church parlors. Those helping 
with the réception were Mrs, 


and Dr. Robert. Laidlaw. 

The groom is a senior at the 
University of Michigan. School of 
Education. 

The rehearsal dinner was at 
Ax 7-"3- Vista in. Caseville, by 


the groom's parents, =+ Ac 


put with a toss of 42 feet 4% 
inches. 

Steve Ruhl ran -the mile in 
5:06 but didn't. place: ' 

The summer. championships 
will be held at Grand Rapids 


~ M 


p ya. 


David Elliott Speak Vows . 


James Millies, Mrs. Thomas Sel- 
lers and Mrs, Herbert Gabehart, 
a former roommate of the bride. 

After a two-week wedding trip 
to northern Michigan, the couple 
will be at home at 315 Rodd Rd., 
in Midland, 

The bride is a 1958. graduate 
of Royal Oak Kimball High 
School, attended Albion College, 
received her bachelor degree 
from Wayne State University in 
1962 and her master's from Uni- 
versity of Michigan in 1964. 

The groom is a 1958 graduate 
of Tecumseh High School, at- 


tended Albion College, where he 

affiliated with Delta Tau Delta 

fraternity. He received his bach- 

elor's from the University of 

Michigan in 1962 and is complet- 

ing work on his master's there. 
X 

MRS. ELLIOTT is employed as 
a second grade teacher in Mid- 
land and Mr. Elliott is also em- 
ployed with the Midland Schools 
as an English teacher, 

The rehearsal dinner was giv- 
en by Mr. and Mrs, James Elliott 
at Topinka's Country House in 
Detroit on Aug. 14. 








[emer eR ECC EEE jp nee UTEM AMC MEME aE MGE AME IIIEN I Ee Uaec og c a GNONeTRMT 





7 





a 


MRS, JAMES GASS 


GARY UNDERWOOD, 


DIRECTOR 
OF OUR 
OWNER 

RELATIONS 


DEPARTMENT 


signing the original papers. 


X 
a 
| ? 
After the Sale, What: 
Selling automobiles isn't just closing a deal. * Determine what folks like and may dislike 
To the alert agency, customer satisfaction about the cars they have purchased from us. 
for the life of the car is just as important as > Find how manufacturers might improve their 
products. 
That's why Underwood Chevrolet-Pontiac ; We always welcome constructive criticism 
is proud of its Owners Relation Department, ; ànd from it we can derive ideas for better | 
which is under the guidance of Gary Underwood. serving our patrons. 
The objectives of this effort include: General Motors is the largest corporation 
i : in the world. We'd like to feel that its divisions 
j Constant search for ideas and methods to can remain on a person-to-person basis with 
improve our sales and service departments. each customer. Through our Owners Relations " 
Smooth handling of customer claims for DS this can best be accomplished, we 
mechanical failures, which are covered by ess 
new-car warranties, and all service work. Your comments are always welcome. 
| 
$ $ v : - 
 - CHEVROLET —PONTIAC 
LÀ 
Your Tecumsehland Pontiac Dealer | 
Open until 9 p.m. , CLINTON d Phone 456-4365 | 
MAKING FRIENDS AND SELLING CARS FOR 25 YEARS | 














Sally Miller Marries James Gass 


CLINTON — Three-branched 
cathedral candelabra, faced with 
emerald foliage; white gladioli 
and majestic daisies flanked the 
altar of the Clinton Congrega- 
tional Church Saturday for the 
wedding of Sally Jane Miller and 
James Harold Gass. 

The bride's parents are Mr 
and Mrs. Russell H. Miller, 12560 
Tipton Hwy., and the groom's 
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
H. Gass of Pleasant Ridge 

Given in marriage by her fa- 
ther, the bridé wote a floor- 
length gown of silk organza with 
chantilly:lace over taffeta, fash- 
ioned with lace-triremed sabrina 
neckline embroidered with pearls 
and sequins. 

The full skirt swept, into a 
chapel train’ flowing with lace. 

Her fingertip veil of English 
illusion had a head dress of 
matching lace and organza trim- 
med with pearls and crystals. _ 

SHE CARRIED a crescent- 
shaped bouquet of white carna- 
tions with pink sweetheart roses 
in the center. 

Sandra Walsh; of Napoleon, an 
Albion College friend, was maid 


of honor. Bertine Walker, aunt 
of the bride, Patricia Hunt of 
Paw- Paw and nno O'Fairo 
were the bridesm , dressed in 
matching floor-length gowns of 
blue shatastic with flooting pan- 
els down the back 

They carriea wanef baskets, 
filled with blue and white dais- 
ies. 

Tom Gass served as best man 
for his brother. Guests were 
seated by David Cook of East 
Lansing, Hudson Miller of Has- 
tings and Hugh Miller of Clin- 
ton, bréthers of the bride. 

Cousins of the bride, Susan 
Vogel and Mark Carlton, were 
flower girl and ring bearer 

A reception for 400 people was 
held at the American Legion Post 
in Saline. 










ju 











The cake, decorated with blue 
daisies, featured a musical 
theme. A trumpet and music 
staff topped it, honoring both 
the bride and groom, who have 
been music majors at Albion Col 
lege and plan to teach music. 





ancy Walker and Liz Vogel 
assisted at the guest book. 


THE COUPLE are honeymoon- 
ing at Niagara Falls and on their 
return will be home at the North: 
wood Apartments in Ann Arbor, 

The bride is'a 1962 graduate 
of Clinton High School and at- 
tended Albion College, 3 

The groom is a 1906 z.«aumee 
of Ferndale High School, attend- 
ed the University of Neuchatel 
in Switzerland and graduated 
from Albion College in 1964. 
will work on an advanced 
at University of Michi- 
gan this fall, 

The rehearsal dinner was held 
at Roumell’s Dining Room by 
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert H. Gass. 








Control Exhaust 


SAN FRANCISCO — General 
Motors.set the start of the 1966 


model production as the target 
date for inclusion of its new air 
injection system to control ex- 
haust emissions on GM high-vol- 
ume passenger car engines sold 


in California, 





















PAGER AUGUST 20, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 


vid 1 | 


Real Estate Transfers. 


Asin Asphal & Pavir ind in Cambridge| V f 
to je Ayling, Juli shiy alue Oo ! 
jee "A n i n y: = Fri de R. and Evelyn L. Me- 
ande Cambric ) " jactat oF 


Diitiald L. and Shirley M nd in Raisin township 
fe | à Clintons "bird dud Beng] 
"Glider ine CTmnnüinzl ] x lots in Onsted 
lius imo wr ad I I L Knack, Louise Bur- 
field, t e Ann Bodine to 
shipzs & Gravel Co., land 
m 3 l niece Toman 
Knog,to Jam ion I. Hub- 
ba in Onsted à » z 
Cifles, € This Week End, get the tit 
* Cr of your life when you drive: 
Share $ 2¢ ets o) 
R@ad Fui GLAMOUR HOMES, 
wad Den Rear: Addison; 
tribgtin ^ 
veje n i 
We. A Drive out and get all the facts about Glam- . 
A 5 our Homes .. . New Home Ownership Pro- 
of inc n . ia 
Avria May ond June of 1864! ato. Otoners gram. Glamour Homes are Architect De 
crease WE 51.77. Agent goes signed . . . Ready-Cut and Conventionally : 
iad of 1983 — ArL-Out T ; Built under the most complete owner build- ' 
uli WS MIS Jen. en vs Tes You 3 À er program. If you own a lot, you can build 
received $13,423 N 
„ål state sawme oni diesel] TAILORED 7a Glamour Home and save on today's high ; “The Americana Tri-level designed fr asad 5 [use 
go to the Motor Vehicle Hi FAR FETON 4 labor costs. With Glamour Homes new bank ' DM 
way Fund. which t Jlle a 
Hon coste mid Waterway Go CAR, HOME)’ financing, you can start your. new home 
State Mish: „Department fo Oe | 2 without delays and your lot can be youre 
cent to the, States 88 counti r = 
na » "i en J y ô E E 1g Call * down payment. 
y d JACK , Bring the sitat family to Glamour Homes $ 
É B ^ at Junction of US-127 and US-223, 1 Mile ` 
Foodhandlers [aca acms South of US-12 and compare. See our pop- 1 2 
Class Aug. 19 7 F ular “Capri B” Three or Four Bedroom \ Here i» hone combining, toe modern styling with a dramatic flair. A home that 
The: Lenawee Coutity Home and the Multi-Level Four or Five 
nod ET Bedroom “Americana” On Displa Now, n Ag 
Y $ pay Compare‘ Glamour, Homes 
rian Junior H 
on Church si / Models Open Daily, 9:00 a.m. to 8: 00 p.m? "mi 
Mcd is b iei ae » » Saturdays 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 pm. aud The. Prescott toon Sior 4 Bedroom Ranch 
ments 
foodh: F.C. HANNA Sundays 1:00 p.m. to 8: pes my 7 " 
se d RAM Wisi SIN DE INSURANCE AGENCY : 
skin test and ¿Iso attend à Food Phone 423-2161 | ‘Before You Buy of P báild m 
handler's CI | 105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 
B" 0-0. See Glamour Homes . . . See the. Horives 
NB red ee ono Dog 
duced by William Caxton in 1480 | 
d die i t ; : 
Glamour Homes delivered from Get all the facts today. ‘Spend 











eri at 





Piccover Thie Irmeidois 











e of Della McNicol, 





























































































































¢ our Ann Arbor plant to your lot — 30 minutes with our homo co- 
— Ready-cut, ready for easy ordinator. Let him help you plan’ ‘ 


assembly, ' your new-home, ' \ SEE: THE. HOMES - WE DARE YOU TO conma ai 












"Choose from the many Glamour Homes De- 
signs, all new for 1964. Choose from a tort 
prehensive array of modern. featurés incar- 
porated into. every new GLAMOUR HOME. 






Individuality is the keynote in all new Elomar | 
4 ; Homes for 1964. Now as: never before you 

; may plan, with Glamour Homes personnel, 3 
* precisely the kind of home you want; 



















-| BULD ON YOUR LT ANYWHERE, imm 


* Do It Yourself — Or Have It: Done- For You * Freo Field — * Free Architectural Service E Fre Esti 


'OUR GUARA 
‘OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION! 


TALK TO THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW — 
ASK THE MAN WHO HAS BUILT A GLAMOUR HOME! ' 


DRIVE 4 MODELS OPEN Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
TODAY! Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 


Sundays 1 p.m. bs 8 p.m. 


GLAMOUR HOME 













WOULDN'T YOU FEEL SAFER 
AT NIGHT WITH A 
BEDSIBE EXTENSION PHONE? 




































With night sounds and all, it's comforting ive a 

phone only a reach away in case « r ency. 

Besides who want toleavea cozy be to i eniswer xt call? Junction US-127 and US-223*- 
It's especially nice if you have a bright TAMLITES 

phone with a dial that glows gently in the dark. Phe | If = X f 
or emis Business Office for details j ii | Just. One Mile South of US 12 








| 4P. Ox Box 227; (Addison; Michigan Pim —ÓW 


GENERAL TELEPHONE cx 


dependent Telepho: | 













Key 


The Cooperative . Extension 
Service is observing its 50th 
anniversary this year. It has 
hanged substantially in its first 

lfcentury; what it is doing 
"today and plans to:do tomorrow 
is ‘far’ removed from its begin- 


nings. 
-Prior d de meth of the Ex- 
tension. Service, there were no 
simple, easy methods of educa- 
tion. availpble to farmers. 

Jn. 1902 the work arid vision 
of a dynamic leader, Dr. Seaman 
A,-Kngappi ot. the. U.S.D.A. exert- 
d 4 ‘powerful influence toward 

e: orgapization "of Extension 

“on the présent cooperative basis 
and contributed a method of 
vs till basic invits..opera- 


, MANY TIMES during his life, 
Dr, ‘Knapp searched himself to 
answer the question: “How can 
the people be reached so as to 
take ‘hold .and adopt, better 
methods of farming?” 

“At age "0, after a lifetime of 
farming and teaching, he found 
the right psychological key—in 

a. demonstration technique — 


. "learn by doing?" As his most 


* employed is; thẸ firs 
‘nomics extensio wo: 


famdus saying goes: 


What a man- hears he pay 
doubt; ^ 
What he sees, he may possi- 


‘bly doubt; ; 
‘ But what he does himself, 
hw cannot doubt; e^ 


' From this embryo’, start; has 
grown a massive, voluntary; out- 
of:school stem-of learning for 


adults and youth, rural and ur- 
bah.— for all Who Wish. * 
i Thé perütive Extension 


Service. officially be in May, 
‘1014 with the” passage of the 
Smith-Lever Af. This. provided 
for thé dcboperative' “adntinjstra- 
ition, staffing and supp ry fed- 
eral, state and, coufity: goyern- 
mêts, | " a 

? This three-way partners! is 
why "Cogperative" ds pa of 
Extension's name, Being umique 











in the warld, Prof, Ela- 
žar has cdlled it "thé American 
partnership.” . Tis 

ï 1T TOOK awhile for county 


agente toy be f accepted.) Fifty 
years’ ago, mary farmers were 
depu bt "Bdok learning". 

| Besides using Tarm'demonstra- 
ilons, ag@fts discovered other 
Ways to dónvinff& farmers: that 
"fesearch was worthwhile. 

s Fiom the -b g,; ragricul- 
ture has been the backbone of 
the Cooperative Service Pro- 
gram; trained men: have brought 
improved jfarming thods to 
,the farm. EU 
fà 1914% Pavlina | t 





' Man. MT 
oo Her, first , würk : ci 
canning, ofistra 
'Summét et i 


schools d 
Mater ex 





,mmnagement a 
‘ings, No 


docal orga 
"groups. . 














'PUBLIC 


the 8rd day-of August, 1964. 


Sunderland, Tuck&y. > 
ABSENT: None. 


ay ' siding} 
+s sewer!) 


" «project; an 1 






















jth hasis on 
| the value! of proteim"— home 
home: furnish- 
more than 40,000 
| Michigan women are’ active in 

aed extension. 8tudy 


HEARING 
Resolution 


Regular, meeting of. the City-Council of the City of Te- 
cumseh, (County of Lenawee, and State of ‘Michigan, ‘held ‘on 


PRESENT: Banner, Hamilton, McCombs, Easton, Puffer, 


"The following Preamble and Resolution was offered by 
> Councilman Hamilton and supported by Councilman McCombs. 
Whereas, it Is the desire of property: owners re- 
gjan M-50. West from Occidental Highway. to have 
and -water, installation, ., 

WHEREAS “It is determined to proceed with said ' 


WHEREAS the $p&cíal assessment roll, has been es- 
tablished hy fhe City Assessor to be as follow: : 
/ 1 





‘Learn by Doing’ 


SOMEONE EARLY had the 
idea of approaching parents 
through their children, This ap- 
proach initiated the birth of the 
4-H clubs. Boys’ corn clubs and 
girls’ canning clubs developed 
into 4-H clubs. 

While 4- wick has probably. 
been most closely identified 
with projects and developments 
of skills, future programs seek 
to provide many opportunities 
for individual growth of boys 
and girls. 

The green 4-H clover. contin- 
ues to be a trademark for more 
than 75,000 4-H club members 
in Michigan, They are a part 
of more than a million Michigan 
youth who have worn the 4-H 
emblem, 

The marketing program of the 
Cooperative Extension Service 
is a relative: newcomer to the 
Michigan scene, having got an 
expanded start some 18 years 
ago. 

Passage of -the Agricultural 
Marketing Act by Congress in 
1946 enabled the Extension Serv- 
ice to move into the field of 
marketing on a truly educational 
basis. 

Marketing work had “been 
done informally for-many years 
and was mainly concerned with 
helping -farmers solve .grading, 
quality and packaging problems. 

* 


COMMUNITY Resource. De- 
velopment came into being as a 
program area of the Cooperative 
Extension Service in response 
to requests to the University for 
assistance on problems which 
were not being dealt with by the 
Other program areas and which 
usually extend beyond the indi- 
vidual and family and thus re- 
quire joint efforts of all mem- 
bers of a community, county or 
region. 

The first county agent from 
the Extension Service.came to 
Lenawee County in 1915 in the 
person of C, L. Coffeen, ; 

He served until 1920 wher 
Ralph J. Carr replaced him, but 
Mr. Coffeen returned again in 
1922 and served four.more years. 

A, B. VanSchoik was the agent 
in the county from 1926 to 1984 


NEW 1 
EUREKA, 
LIGHTWEIGHT ; 


Vacuum Cleaner 


The “between times” 
cleaner you need 
every day! 


Does any kind of 
carpet... every 
! bare floor! 


$2495 
Wolf's “res 


423-3551 @ S. Adrian St. 










1 Veo 


ber 8th, at 8: 
assessment may be heard. 


t 






| 


f| doing special 


‘different property owners. 


derland, Tuckey. 
NAWS: Nene, 


hdd ala 








“NAME! Frontage Unit Price Total 
Me Purkey 1L —— 65 fte- $4.36/Ft. 

Josph Mannino ----—- 52 f. © 436/f. 226.72 
I| Murray-Harry Day ——— 167 ft. 4.36/ft. 728.12 
‘Howard W, Truesdaye . 167 ft. 4.36/ft. 436.00 

Harvey Carpenter —....1452 ft. 436/f. - ' 6,380.72 

uf b 1836 M. — $4.36/f. $8,004.96 


NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: 


1. That the Clerk shall serve a copy hereof by first class 
H. Mall updn all fritérested persons by sending to same, a copy 
of this rgsolutibn, giving at least ten days’ notice of a special 

| eetingjof thi cüuhcil to be held on the evening of Septem- 
| pim, at which time objections to this special 


"V, 9. That s@id-tesidents are héreby notified that the fore- 
sment pertains only to the installation of 
! | said, sewer and water mains and does not include the con- 

| tingant and eventual expense of connection therewith by the 


AYES: Bonner, Hamilton, McCombs, Easton, Puffer, Sun- 


RESOLUTION. DECLARED ADOPTED: 
a. Attest; NAOMI SALLOWS, Clerk. 





when C. P. Milham took over 
for two years. 

Louis G, Hall, who still lives in 
the county, took over in 1936 and 
served until his retirement in 
1960. John W. Comstock, the 
present director, took over that 


year. 
EE 
DR. N. P. “PAT” ‘RALSTON 
direets the current Michigan Co- 
operative Extension." Service. 
SeventyaWhe: extensíóh offices 


Serve allis Michigan counties ' 


through approximately 300 pro- 
fessional field agents. 

In addition, there are nearly 
100 subject matter specialists 
located on the East Lansing 
Campus. 

As the Cooperative Extension 


Service moves into the second? 


half-century, à three-fold pur- 
pose provides the. guideline, 

That goal is to:- 

» Help Michigan peéple earn 
more money and use it wisely 

»- To dévelop -individaal tal- 
ents and capacities and create 
more satísfying communities in 
which to live: : 

Pointing: the direction to 
achieve this purpose is the mot- 
to, “Better Living Through 
Learning.” 





0- 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 
















































































































































oaths. 
ALL DAY LONG. — The crowds merged downto wn at the merchants’ annual sidewalk sale Aug. 
7. Estimates of upwards tof 4,000 people watched the pancake race that evening. 
jingle of cash registers on the*street, folks found genuine buys for the family. 











From the 








f 


. no 
Operation °° 


o yí 


a-year savings 
Wide selecti 
Colors and equ 
Get in on the 


on of models, 
Ipment available. 


George 


TECUMSEH ROAD 





Voss wes 





Underwood Fordl 





gc 





imminente 


aun 
Free Parking in Rear 
ry, 4232121 


B 


Things 
You Don't See 
Count Most 


Folks like the appearance of our clean and or- 
derly store. It adds to their confidence in the 
medicines their Doctor prescribes. 


But the care, the experience, and. the, honest 
practices here at the Wright Pharmacy are. just 
as much. a part of your prescription. Certain 
quality and fair prices are a worthwhile part of 
our service. 


=  Extablished :556——— 





and 


CLINTON, MICH. ^ 





AUGUST 20, 1964 — PAGE 1 

















ber of Commerce national convention.) 
By JUDY FIELDER 


drew 


"tennected?" 
iWhile in Dallas, we had the 
opportunity to talk to many na- 
tives about the murder and to 


‘The question in the minds of many -people today, is 
“How much about President Kennedy’s assassination don't 
ow? Were Lee Harvey Oswald and Jack © 


hear their opinions on it. 
The people of Dallas, more so 
than the rest of the nation, suf- 


Dallas Was A Comm 


^ âttor s nite — This is the final article in a series, 
' written by Herald staff member, Judy Fielder, who re- 
visited Dallas with her husband for the Junior 


fered greatly and were stricken 
by the tragedy. For days after 
the death of the president they 
left their homes and went for 
^ walks or rides to escape the trag- 
edy-filled papers, radio, and tele- 
vision, 

Several conventions to the city 
were cancelled and other reper- 
cussions took place against the 
.*« people. 

E 

PRIOR TO THE president's 
arrival, a storm of political con- 
troversy was raging. Headlines 


in the Nov. 21 Dallas Morning 
News read, "Kennedy To Walk 
Tightrope in Texas", “ JFK Visit 
Ires San Antonio Liberals" and 
"Democrats Irked by JFK Invi- 
tations.” 


Friday, Nov, 22, the day of the 
President's assassination, one 
headline blurted, “Nixon Pre- 
dicts JFK May Drop Johnson,” 


A front page article read 
“Storm of political controversy 
swirls around Kennedy óm visit. 
Love Field braces for thou- 
sands" It went on to tell the 





* ett Sk SD) Fr. 


* exact time and route of arrival 
at Love Field with map of presi- 
dential motorcade, which plan- 
ned to move slowly. 

Saturday, Nov, 23, “The irony 
of the fatal presidential trip to 
Texas is that Goy. John Connally 
tried to. call it off. 


“The Governor, wounded by 
Mr. Kennedy’ 


againstt- .. —.— ‘reasons: 


“One — it would not be-wise 
politically, would expand rather 
than'heal wounds within the Tex- 
as Democratic party. 


“Two — there was the possib- 
ity of some unpleasant incident. 

“Publicly, Gov. Connally dis- 
played enthusiasm about the two- 
day trip, Actually he went to 
Washingto to try to call it off, 
He told members of his staff in 
Austin that he would do just 
that. 

“Connally came back to Austin 
and announced that» the trip 
would be made.” 


x 


AFTER THE DEATH ‘of the 
president, three» witnesses said 











police officer J. D. Tippit pulled 
his ear over to the curb and 
there was a conversation be- 
tween the murderer and him. 
The officer stepped out of-his 
car, started toward Oswald, who 
pulled his pistol and fired. 

One Dallas resident said that 
Patrolman Tippit worked part 


time as a bouncer for Jack Per- 


in his bar, the Carousel. But this 
comment never could be tracked 
down. 

Jack Ruby was inside the Dal- 
las Morning News, placing an 
advertisement for his night club, 





at the time of the assass! 

From the Morning Nev 
ing it'is pe 
ner of the 
the presidefit" Pins M 
corner is the 
from top, where 
lurked. 

..Many questions: 
mg 
y Birt he love 
mal sense, why W 
ing on the street ee! on 
with the rest of the" pi 


Continued om next p^" el 











Copyright 1964 The Kroger Ca. ^ 





FRESHLIKE SALE 


Freshlike 


Corn 


Sliced Carrots ren 


Green Beans 


Whole Kernel & Cream Style 


Freshlike 
French Style or Cut .. 


Mixed Vegetables vu. 8 $Z 


8 8-oz. 
cans 


CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE FOODS 


Spaghetti 
Beef-A-Roni 
Spaghetti 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the. purchase of 
es 14-02. INSTANT SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 





Redeem at your Kroger store 


SH 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
KROGER LIQUID SWEETENER, 5-07. 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug..22 


with the purchase of 
SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY " 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 22 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


KROGER PARSLEY FLAKES OR 
MINCED ONIONS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 22 


‘EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
KROGER JELLY ROLL OR LEMON ROLL 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Aug. 22 





ji 


i 


with Meat Balls 
Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee . 


Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee 


with Tomato Sauce 


Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee 






IIDE 






vates 


Raciti with Beef, Chef-Boy-Ar-Deo 
1 


soon 40-02, 
40-or. 
cans 


79¢ 
JE — AQe 


LL ey 


Pillsbury Cake Mixes will stay 
moist at least three days 
after baking, 


hoxes 


White, Golden 
and Double 
Dutch Devil's 


Ax 





‘This valuable coupon 
good for 
TWO 8-Cf. PAGS. KROGER 
SANDWICH OR WIENER 
BUNS 25e 


Coupon expires 
Bat., Aug. 22 
Limit 1 per customer 


Food 


x 










JOIN THESE WINNERS! 


"GIFT 


Get your Vitamin C 
every day . . . enjoy 
Kroger Canned 
Pineapple-Grapefruif / 
Drink. It's vitamin- 
enriched! 


KROGER -. 


AVONDALE 


COUNTRY CLUB 









Golden Yellow 
RESUME 












Saltines Kroger Honey Grahams or Regular Grahams 
Raisin Bread Kroger uoc. MORAN E pk d Ib. I9 

x 
Donuts Plain, Sugared or Combination, Kroger «e«s.» 2 doz, 45c , 





S 








zisa higodi 
fyunad! 7&9 Y^ 


Tea peus 





KROGER 
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 
DRINK 





'PORK and BEANS 


1 2 sn ] 


WINNER OF  . 
WORLD'S FAIR TRIP; 


MRS. ROY E. KERBER M 
1028 5th St., Sandusky, Ohio, 


1,000 Stamp Winners: ` 


Mrs. Robert Cheers, Tecumseh 
Mrs. Maurice Voorhees, Tecumseh 
John Reese, Tecumseh 
Anna Bailey, Tecumseh 


Alta Bidwell, Tecumseh 






















. PRUNE JE. 793 s 
‘aes FRENCH FRIES 2 » 29 


‘KROGER BAKED FOODS , 


bct 2e. 








Perfect For ^ = 
Summer Quiche j^ 
Meals - kam 


Y 






KROGER 














after Jolin 
then a senator, broke 


with rack- 
ti aa Chicago, 








y's ing two hours of exposure over » A mah, his wife and pet : i Swers. nual Old Car Festival, slated to models, 
f eap AR source which the tightest security) had monkey who had worked for How many, if any, of these cir- , Ruby was am extremely emo- be held at world famous Green- 
- Mj although may not have little control, Ruby a few years ago, were  Cümstanes are true? What is the . tional individaal — Oswald an field Village- Sept. 12-13. : 
du fate at the,time he mur- This Texai said the Dállas:po- - found asphyxiated in their trail- real answer? extremely. impressionable one. The usu. —.. Festival. de 
7 wald, heis now, lice foree had only one-third of er, Accidental death ruling fol- Were Oswald and Ruby ac ne death of the president put foremost antique automobile 
^ n its men on the presidential visit lowed. quainted? If so, who can prove the nation into a standstill — event held anywhere. in the 
, who.maintais While Fort Worth had all of its » One couple working at the it? think what it did to the people of world, with participants: proyid- 
f Forth Worth and men on call, Carousel, a few weeks before as- Oswald is dead, Ruby presum-. Dallas. / "We'd like you to recom- Miis ragtidt reo rbig ccu 
| felt. the: presi- More hearsay floating around  gassination, said that Oswald was ably insane. Was Patrolman Tip- RES eee te mend the shortest route pos- g 
! ity: i it involved in any way~or jus ai e 
neyer have travel. the city: in the audience, pit involved in any way-or just ible for our 5-mile hike." of fun and surprises. for. spectas 
: the city, then » While Oswald was in Mexi: > Ruby had tried to sell Jeeps a victim of circumstance? How SHOP THE HERALD FIRST tors. . 





onto thé trade mart, adding, that 
the mart had a heliport on top. 
He said the president could 
Have traveled from the airport 
to the mart by 'copter eliminat- 


Sse me 


y S ell Jeeps to Cúba? - 


co, Ruby never: showed. up for 
appointment with people inter- 
ested in putting money into his 
night club. His whereabouts dur- 
ing this time is unknown, 


to Cuba. 
»- Marina. Oswald? Any an- 
swers to unsolvable questions? 


* 


ITS A confusing situation. 


can any answer be achieved with 
two dead men and one unac- 
countable for his actions? 


Let's hope the Warren Com- 


mittee report provides the an- 








Old-Car Festival 
Opens Sept. 12 


DEARBORN — Hundreds of 
antique automobiles from all.cor- 
ners of the United States are be- 
ing primed for special appear- 
ances; at the colorful 14th An- 































SAVE 
20¢ LB. 
THIS WEEK 
AT KROGER 


WS. CHOICE TENDERAY ` 


‘Sirloin Steak... 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


ROUND STEAK 





eree 


89° 








Built on your lot anywhere - 
in Michigan, Indiana or Ohio. 
Payments from $4100. 29 
1S&year mortgage. 
37-year-old? Michigan firm. 

Visit display. homes.gr. writ 


" HOMESTEAD Com- 


Branch Office 
ACE REALTY CO: cn: 
155 N: Main St., Adrian. 
Phone 265-8766. — 








All Kroger 





U.S. Choice: Tenderay. ~ 


Tenderay Beef is U.S, 
Government Inspected 





Porterhouse Steak i LN. ^ 


U.S. Choicq E à 


Rib Roast Tenderay o 


Boston Roll 
Rump Roast 


U.S. Choica 


U.S. Cholce —2 


Boneless... . etae A 


Tenderay Ne M 





a 19° 
» 19 
09: 


fi 


, WF: CHOICE TENDERAY. | US Cie 
T-Bone Steak — . 99 ue ns 


SEMLBONELESS FARMER PEET 


Smoked Hams = 


Lamb Shoulder Roast- 


"— —Ó—— 






EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


WITH PURCHASE OF 
10-LB. MARHOEFER 
CANNED HAM 


and coupon at right 


1000 6.0 tes 


with | the: purchase. of 
102.8. MARHOEFER CANNED! HAM 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Sat, Ang 22 


Toe a 7 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
3 with the purchase of 
ports iic 70 "a E 
ret und. atalok favo, os. \ E : 
E Era eu Mam Beatam at your Kengor nose 
oon 
— con GOLDEN-RIPE 





BANANAS 


: 









with the purchase of 
ANY WHOLE WATERMELON 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 22 





Nectarines . . 2 »- 49: 
Strawberries . . 69 
Potatoes," 10»- 89: 
Gurols.. . 2:5 29° 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 





HH : 


3.1BS. OR MORE PEAGHES 


Redeem at'your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat. Aug. 22 


ATUUTUTUTUUTOUTUUUU 


10); 








NS ene eene = z ——— 
-PARKVIEW MARKET , GENTNER & LAPHAM 
Located at Hayes Park entrance on US-12 (Herb) (Russ) R O U M E L L d S 


lerem ditur a A „wder || «BAR ~ GROCERIES a Cian 
ak e lights : _ The best in 
GAS and ICE | — — es - SODA FOUNTAIN  . | TS a 
A Mud Fn st ride 
Anything to fill ILES R NIGHT || South Shore Wamplers Lake ane ; 


‘oy | BEER - WINE - LIQUOR ; D Saturday 
E P | A 5.to 9 p.m. 
ee SUMMER) WINTER MO FRIDAY’S SPECIAL Wie. w 
on US-12. @ Behind Irish Hills Towers | n ` | poe cant: 
! SPECIAL — Nine holes with a two-man power cart before | Fish Fries z Frog legs : : : Sungay 
dinner; choice of steak or seafood, and nine holes on the | Shrimp Dinners : 4 dec! noon to 7 p.m, ; 


lighted course following dinner $6. Regular charge for two | Serving 6 10:10 4 " d 
l; | man cart $2 for nine holes or $1 per person for two-man cart; Noe eee atts : 
vw WINE jt | Pn E All you can eat 


= RS E V Beer and Wine To Take Out $2,50 
to take out A J) Smorgasord - Saturday Nights | V Boat Launchin A 
COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT @ 5-9 P. M. | : g CHILDREN UNDER 12, 


Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks " 1 4i d. i HALF PRICE 
“Air Conditioned for Your Comfort” Where Good Friends Meet : : — - 


atl is a mao 





-—:| 





camping and 


picnicking needs 


Our Cocktail’ Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public 




















pm 


STOCK CAR RACES 


and 


MANCHESTER SPEEDWAY 
Every Friday night » ZB. 
on the clay bank track | BS od i : i | ". € FISH FRY FRIDAY — also chicken, shrimp and frog legs 


i “al @ SMORGASBORD TUESDAY — $2.75 — Ham, beef, chicken 
TIME TRIALS AT 7 P. M. 3 1 EA and fresh shrimp. 


RACING AT 8:30 P. M. | a Ld ; pud al @ PIZZA DAILY @ DANCING IN OUR BAR 





SUNDAY | T cs : i j AN Serving 5 to 9 p.m. 
SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE d i x L 1 


Two and onehdft miles south of Manchester | : € 3 1 ioa ^i "i a A L L l E y S R E S (0) R T 


, Qut.Seutir Macomb:5t- "s Pen D is M. NS | ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
Eight miles from Tecumseh, north on M-52. 3 TAA * 3 AS i TUM Y PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 

















Located on Scenic LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE 


US-12; '4 Mile West $7 : RON i i DEVIL'S 


P of Entrance to the : 2 A. | : L A KE 


TECUMSEH GIRL IN SHOW — Laura Seager, left, plays Elīza- f PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD — 
Walter J. Hayes beth 1 ; Eun: ; i 
eth, Queen to Edward IV, in the production of “Richard III eran actors With the Playhouse, are also pictured in the play 
State Park, at the Irish Hills Playhouse. Victor Wexler and Sob Jones, vet- which will be presented Sunday, Aug. 9. p 
IRISH HILLS, i cQ U RSE 


MICHIGAN | m : 
D : V t t S i | ON Us-223 
a es p ea re / i NORTH END 
so aerate OF; DEVIL'S LAKE 
By PAT KURETH ed over ane past three years a out the country. "We bought many. full-circle : - 

s gin x . ,. range of plays from Elizabethan, For the'past two seasons he skirts whil n 
tate UA eei i ae Restoration ,and Contemporary has engaged Dr. Robert Cagle of year,” the. rontiauedl "a p Fi SESGOLE CARTS, 
of te -1host ambitioussehsons of Hei tai A t ity Bradley University as resident- this — and this,’ — he deftly GOLF CLUBS 

Shakespeare available in the aut y ‘Skilled and flexible director with the company. demonstrated, "and we have x) FOR RENT 
world today. artists . Mrs. Burns has assembled a Elizabethan capes of two dif- 
This vital young theatre cele- vus in selected hiş protes wardrobe now exceeding 600 ferent styles, Imagination and 
brates the 400th anniversary of inal acting company from a costumes. These include orig- creativity are continually drawn 
This Magnificent Dinosaur Forest is an Outdoor the great poet-dramatist with gi oe oe m designs and authentic pe- upon in costuming.” WEE TEE GOLF 
a x 1 B ive Shz pare’ /s i this anniversary season the riod costumes ri i i 
Muse di la lection of authentic five of Shakespeare's plays in Sor The Trish Hills Playhous s 
Mus um splaying o ils s 'On au repertory: Richard III, The Tam- Producers selected a company She keeps in constant touch , drawing: an évafiicrótalu S In 
life-size Prehistoric Animals that lived on this earth ing of the Shrew, Twelfth Night, from over 600 actor applicants, with souices in Grosse Pointe cle of followers. It is listed by 

millions of years ago. It is the most interesting and Macbeth and The Comedy of Er- Auditions were held in several. al New York, alerted to hold President Johnson’s 400th Anni- y . 
educational exhibit of its kind in the world. rors vw dcr and Eastern centers . amy? interesting fabrics or au-  versary Shakespearé Committee Open Every Day & Evening 
Ride the Scout Train on an Exciting Tour of a Lost World That Larry Burns, producer-direc. !nc'uding New York City. Hentic costumes for her. as one of the places to see 5 a i 
Existed Millions of Years Ago tor, and his wife, Dorothy Cobb Burns helps to assure further jcostume designed for one Shakespeare's work- performed Next to Devil's ,, On US-12, Across From 
. . 3urns, co-producer and designer, growth in good theatre by pro- ray" is not discarded, bùt with this summer, Lake. Golf. Course Hayes State Park Entrance 
Open 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. seek to bring their high ideals of moting talented young actors a few alterations is easily adapt- The Playhouse is located on — — WA em 
theatre to a reality in the plays and actresses from various ed to suit the style or the period  ' US-12, just west of the entrance 


they present. The Burns' select- schools and universities through- of another role,” says Mrs, Burns. to Hayes State Park 
The Old West lives again... 


Clark Lake Players | Irish Hills Playhouse and yaiua bl Peat 


P Professional Repertory Theatre | EE 


The Ultra In Miniature Golf . 








US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK 
4/14 i 
Once Upon August 21, 27 and September 2 
> "T | pt ss 
A Mattress CH 


August 22, 28 and September 3 


"The Taming of The Shrew" 


PLAY AT THE NEW | by Jay Thomson and Mary Rodger 


M A C 0 N G le] L F C L U B August 20, 21, 22, 27, 28 and 29 August 23, 29 and September 4 


| a 
CORNER | : ST 
OF.PENNINGTON AND MACON RDS. | and-September 3, 4, and 5 "Twelfth Night" ON-M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF 
| | 
| 


Southeastern Michigan’s Newest Public Golf Course JUNCTION OF M-50 AND US-12 
WEEKDAYS 


August 25, 30 and September 5 
Arena theatre in a lakeside setting on the south side of “ u 
| Macbeth 


9 Holes = $1 25 18 or more — $1 .50 | | Clark Lake on Eagle's Point, 4 miles west of Brooklyn. Y NOR RO ine oda 
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS | | uguit.20, 3° ane September. 1 | : Sundays and Holidays 


aa è au 
omedy of Errors 
9 Holes - $1.50 18 or more - $200 ||. AEE DERS y OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 
a is rom o 5 p.m. | * INDIAN VILLAGE * STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
«PRO. SHOP OPEN AT 6 A.M. ATE A * COME Ban CURTAIN 8:30. P, M. :CALL ONSTED 461-5148 * GOLD MINE * RIDES 
J C seats reserve urtain 6: P i 
x BEER *k SANDWICHES yẹ COFFEE * POP é TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 AND $3,50 * CHILDREN LOVE TO PET & FEED THE BABY ANIMALS 


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK | * STAGE ROBBERY * SHOOT OUT--—*-HANGING 













































lalf 


Days 


Ruled Out 


Tecumseh High School students will not be put on half- 






RETIRES — Carol Kapnick, 
Tecumseh's playground su- 
pervisor for five years, is 
retiring. See story in Recrea- 
tion Activities column Page 
two, ection 2i 


Long 


and 


Short 


By TOM RIORDAN 


One of the nice things about 
sitting in the editor's chair at 


, The Herald is being able to call 


t 


B o 



















M 
























Oh folks for help with special, 
projects, g 
Among the most generous h 
time and talent is Clara Waldfon, 
Tecumseh's unofficial historian, 

And if we'd ever quit bother- 
Clara, maybe she could finish 
her volume on the comimunity, 

But she’s always so/ gracious 

about pitching in, we /keep right 
on asking. P; 

Our latest requést pertained 
to a yarn about the” sutton 
House which readers will find 
elsewhere on this page. As al- 
ways, Clara did a/thorough and 
fascinating yarn about this, 


Clara, Edíth Haviland and I 
toured fhe  structüre Tuesday 
morning, Tom Short of Britton, 


foreman of the five-man crew 
trom” Abbott Coa Co. 


handling the renovation jób, told 
us about the -projéet. 

It's a giant wndertaking “and 
when completed will see the 
transformation’ of a 110-yeàr-old 
home into a showplace, which 
will. serve ag offices for Stauffer 
Chemical Ko- 

Here's hoping the. company. 
will have an open house when 
the work is done-to. allow area 
residents a chance to seé how 
beautifully the structure is 
suited for its new role, 


Exploring all through ‘the 
place, I was especially amazed 
at the size of the attic — near- 
ly big enough to hold the aver- 
age three-bedroom place seen 
around town, 


The house is surrounded. by 
giant trees, but it will be touch 


, and go how many can be saved. 


Somé are elms and probably 


' fated for the chain saw, 


Miss ‘Haviland, the gal who 
sprung the idea to Stauffer to 
save the famed house, is to be 
congratulated for her efforts. 

So is Amos Anderson, who'll 
head up the Raisin Township 
complex for Stauffer and carried 
the ball;on the restoration idea, 

Ditto “volunteer” Miss. Wal- 
drn for getting up such an ab- 
sorbing story about Sutton 
House, 





TORNADO HITS 


~ addition. has 


day sessions this fall, Supt. James McDowell said Tuesday. 


Werk on the new high school 
progressed and 
efiough classrooms will be avail- 
able by Sept, 8 to allow students 
to attend full days. 

A problem in the elementary 
Brades was also solved with Sut- 
ton School, in recent years used 
for. special education, being 
available Sept. 8 for sections of 
first, second and third grades. 

Starting date for special edu- 
cation classes has been set back 
to Sept. 14 when the new Lens- 
wee Institute will be ready. 

However, Supt. McDowell still 
has to find a third grade teacher 
for Sutton. Interested persons 
may contact him. at the school 
office, 304 W. Chicago Blvd, 

A complete rundown on open- 
ing of schcols will appear in next 
week’s Herald. 


Councilmen 
To Consider 
GM Request 


A special gathering of City 
Council will be held Thursday 
evening to discuss the possibili- 
ty of Tecumseh providing sewer 
service for the new Fisher Body 
plant. 

General Motors officials made 
a formal request to tie into the 
local system Monday in a gath- 
ering with city officials. 

City Manager Cal Zorn has 
asked the Ann Arbor consulting 
engineer firm of McNamee, Por- 
ter and Seeley to come up with 
cost estimates, which are to be 
presented at the special session. 

The firm designed the city's 
sewage System, which went into 
operation im 1952. 

If the Fisher Body proposal 
is accepted, an addition to the 
present treatment plans would 
‘probably be a necessity. 


Profits Go 
for Sutton 
Furniture 


Seventh Annual: Rotary. Club 
Golf Outing was held last week 
oat the. Tecumseh Country: Club. 
One-hundred-twenty Rotarians 
were present for thé dinnet. 
After eating they were enter- 
tained by a Jackson barbershop 
quartet, the 4 Tune Tellers, 
Bill Haselwood, president of 

Tecumseh Products Co. and a 
ent transferred Rotarian from 

ad; rouvwed them with a 
talk and demonstration on the 
refrigeration industry. 

He also spoke on the evolu- 
tion of Tecumseh Products from 
its beginning in the early 1930's 
to the present. 

Profits earned from the event 
were turned over to the joint 
Lenawee County Rotary Clubs 
Fund for equipment to furnish 
classrooms at the new Sutton 
School, 





x 


Wet Pavement 
Is Too Slippery 


A Volkswagon driven by Mas- 
aru Fujiya, 36, Ann Arbor re. 
ceived front end damage when 
it struck the rear of a ear, wait- 
ing for the stop light to change 
at the corner of Chicago Blvd. 
and Maumee St. Saturday at 
11:15 a.m. 

Mr. Fujiya, traveling east, was 
unable to stop on wet pavement 
and hit a car driven .by Jose- 
phine Siler, 64, of Toledo, O. 


GEWAY — Linda Korth is getting a first 


hand lóok at the Aamagee left by the tornado, which touched 
down at the Bjfl Brown property along M-50 in Ridgeway. 














Numerous trees were uprooted as well as the damage done 





ove 


CU 









/RINGPORT BOOK 7 
SPRINGPORT, WICH. 


IERAID © 










LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH-YEAR — NO. 47 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY; AUGUST 27, 1964 


20 PAGES 


— TEN CENTS A COPY 





Next door to Sutton. Place 
used to be a 'stop for. what 
now is a spur of the New 
York Central Railroad, then 
a busy passenger carrier. 
Standing in front of it is 
Mrs. Elsie Sanford Ayling, 
now a resident of Adrian; 
who formerly “lived ' on 
Sutton Rd. 


Phone Calls 
with No Toll. 
Are Sought 


General Telephone Company 
has filed an application- with the 
Michigan Public Service Com- 
mission requesting extended area 
service between Tecumseh, Adri- 
an, Britton and Clinton ex- 
changes, 






E : 
will be able to dial each other 
directly without: toll. charges. 

Extended service will require 
new. and additional facilities, in- 
cluding installing new’ elreuits 
between Tecumseh and other ex- 
changes T'54itvina. present, 
local" dial ‘etnpmem, ^7 

Authority has been requested 
to rase rates according to the 
number of telephones within the 
local calling area. 

Tecumseh’s exchange will be 
inereased by approximately 13,- 
450 telephones in the Adrian, 
Clinton and Britton exchanges. 

Increase for residential two- 
party lines under the proposed 
rate change would be 55c per 
month. A four-party line ‘would 
be upped 45c per month, 

Public. hearing will be held 
Sept. 1 at 10 a.m, in the Lewis 
Cass Building, Lansing. Inter- 
ested parties may attend. 


Party To Be Held 
fer Eldon Miller 


Friends of Eldon LeRoy Miller 
are invited to attenda Going- 
Away party Saturday, Aug. 29, 
at 6:30 p.m. at Frontier City near 
Onsted, 

Eldon will leavé to join the 
Seabees Sept. 14. 


to this shed. 
of a small barn was lifted from 








Letter Saves Historic Home 


* * * 


* * 


" i 


Stauffer Chemical. Will Use Old Sutton Place for Offices 


By CLARA WALDRON 


Must Big Business, of necess- 
ity, be devoid of sentimeht? 

A lot of people around Tecum- 
seh and Raisin Township do not 
think so, thanxs to action of 
Stauffer Chemical Co., which is 
going all out to preserve, restore 
and beautify a cherished land- 
mark, the old Sutton House. 

The original layout of the 
chemical plant made no provis- 
ion for the building and called 
for its destruction as a matter 
of course 

It was in the way. That would 
have been the end of the matter 
—and of Sutton House—had it 
not been for a concern and de- 
termination of Miss Edith Havi- 
land and the vision of Amos 
Anderson, a Stauffer vice-presi- 


dent, who heads up the local di- 
vision. 

A relative’ of “Aunt Laura" 
Haviland of. Civil War fame, 
Miss Haviland has. been a life- 
long residen; of the neighbor- 
hood. Since her retirement from 
the Adrian schogls, she has de- 
voted much of her time ‘to the 
recording and’ preservation of 
the background of the region 
and especially; of the group of 
Quakers, who /make up its early 
settlement, 

X 


THUS/TO HER, as to many 
others, the possible loss of the 
house so symbolic of that back- 
ground would be a major trag- 
edy. So, taking courage, and pen 
in hand, she wrote Mr. Ander- 
son, bringing to his attention 


Committee . Sets 
200 Pint Quota 


A‘ goal of, 200 pints of blood; S been established for 


: dda os A: Boal of 200 pints of blo 
n lanpa visit of the Red Cross Bl 


Donations &re^ being made from. noon to!6.p.m. at 


Tecumseh Community: Center. Those wishing 


to have a 


specific time fof giving may arrafige an appointment by 


calling 423-2136. 


By coincidénce, the bloodmobile visit:to the city and 


l.eprimaryel-tk. ^34&^ " oe t+ dentiewDdA 007 
prompted a slogan, “Give:blood and: vote on the 52e day.” 





With Lénawee County a part.of the National Red Cross 
Blood Program, all residents are eligible to get free blood 
when needed — no matter where in the United States they 


First Reunion Held 
at Free Soil School 


TIPTON — From 100 to 125 pupils, teachers and 
family members attended the first reunion of the Free Soil 


School Aug. 23. 


The school, located three miles 
south of Tipton on Tipton Hwy., 
consolidated with Adrian Public 
Schools last spring 

Present were six former 
teachers: Mrs. Gwendolyn Miller 
Quigley of Tecumseh’ and Miss 
Leethel Fortney of Morenci, 
who suéeeded each other twice 
in the ten year period from 1933 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
Traffic was temporarily halted when the roof 


its foundation and deposited 


in the highway.’ Luckily, the Martin Korth family, who reside 
on the Brown property, wore out of town 


to 1943; Mrs. Howard Evans of 
Tipton, the last teacher at Free 
Soil; Mrs. Rosella Vollmer of 
Tipton, who taught the longest 
(17 years), also a former pupil; 
Mrs. Stella Smith, they oldest 
contract teacher, who taught 
from 1900 to 1901 and Mrs. Grace 
Knight Ruesink, who taught one 
week 70 years ago and substi- 
tuted three days in 1940. 





W 

ASA RANDOLPH, 82, was the 
oldest pupil present. She attend: 
ed the school in 1890. 

Mrs. Bertha Nash Trowbridge 
traveled the farthest distance 
with a 200-mile trip from Evart 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Nina 
Randolph) DeForest of Adrian, 
who recently celebrated their 
50th wedding anniversary, were 
the oldest couple, both pupils at 
Free Soil. 

Tom Ruesink attended from 
1946 to 1955. During that time 
he had only one teacher, Mrs 
Vollmer, and no classmates. 

Many students went to col- 
leges and universities and they, 
along with others, are pursuing 
successful careers as business 
men, farmers, homemakers and 
eachers. 





THE PARTY was held from 
1:30 to 6 p.m. Light refresh- 
ments were served by Mrs. Wil- 
lard Emery and Mrs. Esther 
Emery Gagnon 

John Abraham, present owner, 
had the school cleaned and fi 
nanced turning the lights on 

He also wrote on the black- 
boards a list of teachers, the 
years they taught and their star 
"dunces' Guests reminisced by 
scaning old records and com- 
paring pictures of themselves 
and schoolmates, 








"Tuesday, Sept.-1- 


the historical. interest “of the 
building and its significance to 
the countryside, .and ‘asking his 
reconsidefation. 

His reply was a courteous- 
ly regretful negative. Because of 
its position, the house must be 
razed. That seemed to be that. 
However, because of the letter, 
his interest had been aroused. 
He visited Sutton house — and 
it spoke for itself. 

Its structural soundness, de- 


EDITH HAVILAND INSTIGATED REMODELING OF 


spite i 


ts 


more than 


the mellow charm of its di 


fied 


traditic 
way 
peal 


proportion: 
tural details, pl 








ind 









of Una 





100 ye 





ars 








e intriguing 
round R 
activities, all had their 


ail 
ap- 


THE RESULT was a decision 


to keep the buildin 
porate it in the ov 








and incor- 
all plant and 


here the vision came into play 


was the house to be 
was to be restored as 
s possible to its original 
condi and, while currently 
useful, be a eful reminder 












of an earlier age 

at work has gone forward 
Bricks have been sand- 
to their pristine fresh- 
woodwork repaired, modern 
ow panes replaced, plans 










Continued on next page 


M ng. 


OLD SUTT 





ON 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
CHEMICAL OFFICES 


HOUSE FOR 


Primary Vote Tuesday 


Primary election voting will be held Tuesday from 7 
a.m. until 8 p.m. at the following places 


> Tecumseh 





the Fire Hall 

» Tecumseh Township — Wil 
son Motor Sales 

> Raisin Township Hollo 
way Fire Hall 

> Franklin "lTownship—Town 
ship half in Tipton 

» Macon Township Town 
ship Hall at Welch Rd. and 
Ridge. Hwy. 

> Ridgeway Township 


Britton Fire Hall 
Voters cannot 
tickets 


split their 


DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES 
Governor — Neil 
Ann Arbor 

United States Senator 
A. Hart of Detroit 

Representative in Congress 
2nd District — Weston E. Vivian 
of Ann Arbor and Gerald E 
Faye of Ann Arbor 


Staebler of 





Philip 


City Hall and 


State Senator, 18th Distr 
Elwyn R. Fatchett of Bli 
and William: F. Dannemiller 
Ann Arbor 

State Representative 
trict High Flippo of 

Sheriff. — Otis L. Sumr 
\drian 

County Clerk DeEttz 
Clugston of Adrian 

County Treasurer Dor 
L. Breckel of rural Adrian 

Deed Jo: 


Register 








B. Osborne óf 


Adriar 


th 
othy 


REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES 


gens 


Ed 
aven. 


Governor—George N. H 
of Ferndale and George Romney 
of Bloomfield Hill 

United States Senator 
ward A, Meany of GrandHa 
James F. O'Neil of Livonia 


and 








Elly M. Peterson of Charlotte 

Representative in Congress, 
2nd District Stanley G. Thay- 
er of Ann Arbor, C, Ralph Kohn 
of Morenci and George Meader 
of Ann Arbor 

State Senator, 18th District 
Gilbert E. Bursley of Ann Arbor 

State Representative, 40th Dis 
rict Virgil E. Eisenmann of 
Blissfield, Edgar L. Peavey of 
Adrian and Rollo G. Conlin of 
Adrian 

Prosecuting Attorney Har 
vey A: Koselka of Adrian 
Sheriff — Richard L. Germond 
of Adrian 

County Clerk Alice F, 
Welch of Adrian 

County Treasurer Willis L, 


Moore of Adrian and Gerald 
I ons of Riga 

Register of Deed Leonard 
A. Warner of Ad , Terrence 
John Wagner of Tecumseh and 
Merrick E. Dibble of Tipton 











Continued on next page 



































































: George Ruhl's garden is gaining fame. Ham Moore com- 
mented on the plot in front of George’s Cities Service station 
on W. Chicago Blvd. Ham, who was dropping his wife’s news 
at The Herald office said, beautifu 








‘Isn't the landscaping 











~ there? 
If Tecumsehites have missed this pretty spot. they 
should make it a must on their next jaunt. - Geor 
2 is setting a high example for other businessmen in the city 
Td 





The Scout Cabin Fund is $1,551.05 this week due to the 
* donation from the Jayeees with their Moonlight Sale Dunk 
. Tank profits. 
.w 
U How much rain did we get last week? Winthrop Win- 
. field, 703 W. Pottawatamie St., reports that his gauge showed 
> 414 inches in 96 hours 
uw 
^ city road crew is preparing:N. Union St., above Brown 


TOP-FLIGHT CORN 
St, for paving, delighting a lot of folks in the north end. - 





R of the Tipton Jets and a Tec 
w 
When Ruth Rentschler gets out a letter to The Herald 
“you. can be sure there'is some poignant fact for public 
: thought. There's a note this week, which makes a lot of sense. 
: .w 
A scale model of the River Raisin Watershed Project js 
“jon display at the Tecumseh Republican headquarters, in’ the i 
“Adrian Federal Savings & Loan building General gommittee. and chair- 
: p men of 196&:St& Elizabeth Roast 


Beef Dinner; met Thursday to 
put plans for the! jevent in full 
swing, The dinu&f will be held 
September 20. x 

Co-chairman Robert: Aten and 
Virginia Refner, with the help of 
the general committee, have been 
lining up chairman and workers 
for the annual parish event. 

Members of the general com- 
mittee are Mrs. James Tressler, 
Mrs, Robert Aten, Mrs. Donald 
is Young, Tom Bruce, Gerald Rob- 
erís, Fred Frolich and Mrs. 
Bruce, who is treasurer for the 
affair. 

The revised list of committee 
chairmen is: 
Kitchen — 

Mrs 


If some kind soul would like toglend Mrs.,Ralph Sager 
"a hand, she'd be grateful. She hasithad an FM. radio for a 
year now, but needs someone With,a knowledge of wiring to 
ing up an antenna. Seems her electrician hubby had been 
too busy to tackle the chore. 
it a 

We understand one of the Tecumseh Products brass has 
a new topper. 

















General Chairman 
Carlos Knisely assisted by 





Mrs. Charles-Allen, Mrs, Cletus 
Fuhrmann. 
Buffet 


Table — Mrs. Louis 
a, Mrs. Jim, Rabideau. 
— Charles Rebottaro, 
reeman, 

Potatoes — Walter Mueller, Paul 


i 






lake to Fall 














Dacron and cotton. blend. Burns. 
Wash and wear, no ironing. pa SEE 
n 60 
$4.98 FORMAL 
COMPLETE 
— MATCH WITH — 
ü RENTAL 
—— 
Macshore's 
look 
M Your 
Classics Blouse Best! 
White or print Fast Again 
Sizes 28 to 38 





FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST 
in FORMAL WEAR 


Rent America's most distin- 
/ guished line of Formal Wear. 

The season's smartest styles 

—fitted to perfection. 


GREEN'S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 


$3.98 
/? | OSBORNE'S 
p 


^ DEPT. STORE © 








TECUMSEH 


"Pay Cash—Clothe the Family for Les" 


















vinner.in corn was Larry 
mseh High School student. 


Rogst Beef Dinner Plans 
Are Made by Committee 


Decorations h Mrs. ‘Bill Holmes. 

Dining Room,Seryice — General 
Chairman Mf&. Joseph Dzia- 
chan assisted fs. Russell 
Creyier, Mrs, James Kershner. 

Hostesses — Mrs, iPaul Clauda, 
Mrs. Elmer Dick. , 


Meat Room — Mrs) Gertrude 
Golat 
Dishwashing — Elmer Dick, 


Allan Barrett. 

Set-up and Clean-up — William 
Berry, Michael Buku, 

Tickets and Door Prizes —— John 
Wanzeck, Gerald Roberts. , 
Mr. Aten said the group. is 

looking forward. to the dinker 

and hope to make it even mote 
successful than previous events. 


ELECTION 


Continued from page one 


Drain Commissioner — Donald 
E. Mitchell, of: Adrian ' 

Coroner — Joseph L. Waglày, 
Jr. of Adrian, Edward Braun of 
Adrian, Laurence L. Brown of 
Hudsontand Donald Fo Dunmgge 
of Adrian yo ECHR 

County Surveyor — Glenn E. 
Richard of Adrian and Walter 
Frazier of Adrian 


NON-PARTISAN 
JUDICIAL CANDIDATES 
Judge of the Court of Appeals, 


2nd District = 
Howard R. Carroll pf Mt. 
Clemens 


Donald R. Freeman of Flin?! 
Jack Hanna of Birmingham 
Thomas Giles Kavanagh bf 
Jirmingham 





Louis D. McGregor: of Flint 
$ N. Murohy of Lansing 
Francis L. O'Brien of Ann 
Arbor 


Frederick J. Plotts of Pleasant 
Ridge 

Timothy C. Quinn of Caro 

Farrell E. Roberts of Pontiac 

William Ross of St. Clair 
Shores 

Donald W. Sargeant of Pleas- 
ant Ridge 

William L. Taft of Monroe 

















WEVE ` 
REMODELED 


tp serve better—to provide yo 





t Bakery Delicacies 





with the fine 


New Oven 


New Fryer 





New Tile Floor 


A eNO 


- SPECIAL 





Friday & Saturday 


We're Giving A 





BAKER'S 
DOZEN 


Whatever your order, you'll get 
13 for price of 12. 


DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH e 

















Newer and Nicer for Delicious, Bakery Goods 


VAN'S BAKERY 


PHONE 423-2948 





Continued from page one 


made for the reinstalling of the 
wrought.iron grill windows in 
the -conice and the strengthen- 
ing of the fluted columns of the 
entrance porch, 3 
Sandstone steps and window 
sils require no repair and will 
be retained. Most of this "face 
lifting" is confined to the out- 
side of the house. Only the up- 
per and lower halls, the high ceil- 
ings front parlor and the room 
above n restored to their 
æ — $9mgition. Other rooms 
are being conyerted to office 
use so that Sutton House will 
justify its modern existence. 


* 

WHILE NOT the oldest home 
in this region, Sutton House was 
built in 1853 by Asa and Sarah 
Satterthwaite Sutton, who came 
from Croton Valley, New York. 

They came here to join rela- 
tives in that closely-knit group, 
known as. the Raisin Valley 
Friends Meeting, For years, its 
doors were hospitably open to 
all comers. Quaker or "World's 
People”, black or white. 

There is no doubt that, like 
all Quaker homes, Sutton House 
served as a station on the Under- 
ground: before the Civil War, but 
so secretly was this work carried 
on, there is no evidence of where 
the run-a-way slaves were hidden, 
although a windowless basement 
room, entered only by a trap 
door seems the most likely spot. 

The location of the house was, 
no doubt, influenced by the cross 
roads and the nearness of the 
railroad, which pldyed an im- 
portant part in the life of the 
family for years. 

Known as Sutton’s crossing, it 
was a flag stop on the road which 
was called variously, “The Pal- 
myra Jacksonburgh", the “Michi- 
gan Southern", the "Michigan 
Central" and then the “New 
York Central" railroad, 

w 

IT WAS complete with wait- 
ing room and official sign, both 
of which still exist. For much 
of that time the house also serv- 
ed as a postoffice for the area. 

An outer door on the east side 
led into a small room that had 
been part of the dining room and 
here Townsend Sutton—“Towny” 
to all and sundry—represented 
the government and handled the 
mail for his neighbors, thus mak- 
ing the house more than ever a 
center of the community. 

A high, pigeoned-holed desk, 
now owned by Miss Haviland, 
was part of the post office equip- 
ment. 

Another reason for its'site was 
a powerfully-flowing spring near- 
by, which made it possible for 
the House to have rutining water, 
an unheard of luxury for those 
days. 

By the use of a “ram”, water 
was forced to a tank in the 
enormous'attic, providing a con- 
tinuous flow to kitchen, bath- 
room and milk house. At one 
time the'bath tub used was a 
hollowed. and polished wooden 


log. 
i * 

ARCHITECTURALLY, the 
house is. elequent of the New 
England: background of its build- 
ers with its evenly‘spaced wif 
dows, pillared porch and side- 
lighted front door, which open- 
ed into a spacious hall, leading 
through to the rear kitchen. 

This was flanked by lofty sit- 
ting room, dining room and par- 
lor bed-rooms, whose simple but 





Jean Ann Hoag 
Becomes Bride 
of James Harris 


Jean Ann Hoag became the 
bride of James Douglas. Harris 
Aug. 20 in a ceremony perform- 
ed at the Grave Ev. Lutheran 
Church before the immediate 
families. 

The Rev. K. F. Koeplin offi- 
ciated and Jacqueline Dunn was 
maid of honor, 

The bridé is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoag, 310 
Nj/Maiden Lane. - 

Dinner was served at Webers 
Restaurant, Ann Arbor before 
the couple left by plane for a 
honeymoon in San Francisco, 
Cal. 

They will reside in Ypsilanti, 


KITCHEN | 








West on US-12 


@ Hot Lunches 
€. Jumbo Hamburgers 
€ Meals in. a Baskef 
f$, Malts 


@ Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 


Sum thru Thurs, — 8 to 11 
Fri, Sat, — Pto Y 


Owner — Mrs. Ruth O'Neill 

























aV bi 


" Altogether the house is typical gone with the Indian but which, 
of an era of spatious bountiful thanks to Mr. Anderson, will not 
hospitality; a waycof lite thgt ls tye forgotten. 3 





massive woodwork was accented 
by panels beneath the windows. 

Surprisingly, there were no 
fireplaces/"although the kitchen 
had a briek oven, Probably heat 
was supplied by Franklin stoves. 
However the restoration calls for 
a fireplace in the front room 
with a mantle taken from anoth- 
er house of the period. 


b 


BESIDES THE usual wood- 
Sheds, pantries, store rooms (one 
of which :was known as the 
"mealr- .-. .. the house had 
a unique feature — an attached, 
walkin ice house where blocks 
Of ice, buried in sawdust, pre- 
served meat during the summer. 

A granddaughter of the build- 4 ! 
ers, iMiss Mary Sutton of New- 
berg, Oregon, is authority’ for 
the existence of a still more un- 
usual feature, the-"tramp room". 

Among the many bedrooms on 
the second floor (those in the 
rear were reached by a back- 
stairs) was one reserved for-any 
Knight of the Road ‘who asked 
for , lodging. None was ever 
turned away.and some remained 
for a long period as the family | 





Handcrafted 


ZRIENTAL PICIURES - | 


(Jean's here ‘til Sunday) | 
^ $ 





SLUYTER'S | | 
saca Oh and dfe 


Phone 423-3106 

















made a sometimes successful at- 
tempt at rehabilitation, 


| ÀÓ 

Dine in Air 

Conditioned 
Comfort 


























(| ccn 
in Tecumseh : | 


U.S. PRIME ROAST 
ROUND of BEEF 
OUR-SPECIALTY 


è „OPEN 
Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 





| 


lel 











Saturday Is Family Night 


$439 


CHILDREN UNDER 12, JUST 75c 


Delicious Roast Round of Beef, Potatoes, 
Roll and Butter, Salad, Coffee or Tea 


Your hosts—Edna and Don Smith 













































































































Original Oil Paintings by Russell Steinke for sale ! 
Located in Downtown Tecumseh * Phone Tecumseh 423-4338 
pu == 
CHECKERBOARD 
i 
ICE CREAM 
It's the perfect dessert. Try some this week. Then, please tell us ] 
how this tasty vanilla and chocolate squares are put together. 
We can’t figure it out—the only thing we know is that Sealtest | 
has secret machines tó do the job. 
Lu 
| 
Meadowri 
m— Tecumseh, =— === Michigan e | 
: ) ! 
Open every night until 9 except Monday | 
108 W. LOGAN ° PLEASE PHONE 4233186 | 
t 
| 
M | 
J * | 






















































"Merton. Boss for 





2 p>: 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 






i Who is the mystery man — that gentleman who nas? 
given generously each time that the Bloodmobile comes to 


Tecumseh? 


Last time he was donating the 
precious red liquid in Clinton, 
he was gently joshed by Mrs. 
giving there 
rather fhan in Tecumseh. 

His rejoinder was ' simply, 
“Well, I'm afraid I will be too 
old by the time the blood is tak- 
en there," 

By careful scrutiny” of the 
schedule, it was determined that 
Mr. X would bave “five ‘days 
grace.” Now who is Mr. X that 
we are so proud.of for his con- 
sistence in donating? 

Perhaps we will find out Sept. 
1 when the Bloodmobile stops at 
the Community .Center. 

4 The few minutes taken to give 
is so small in comparison with 
the need. 

For example: Guy Boss, 708 N. 
Evans, entered the University 
Hospital again Friday, hemor- 
rhaging in the right hip. Nerves 
to that leg have ceased function- 
ing. 

In his room on the fourth level 
of the Clinical Research Unit, it 
takes three pints of blood each 
day to keep him going until the 
cessation of the hemorrhage 


y 
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Steele and 
family entertained 44 relatives 
Sunday from Dundee and Te- 
cumseh honoring her father, F. 
J. Bragg of Dundee, who ob- 
serving his birthday anniversary. 








Mr, and Mrs, Frank Zink and 
son of Belmont were weekend 
guests of Mrs? Ethel MacDonald. 


Mrs, Elliott McLain has re- 
turned home after spending 
three weeks at ‘thé summer home 
of her sister and husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. W. J. Williams, an 
Lake Huron hear /Port Huron 
and; visiting relatives in Detroit. 


Mrs, Ed Nelson will accom- 
pany her son, Robert, and his 
family ito their home in Tren- 
ton, New Jetsey this week for 
an extended stay. 

i 


Y 

Mr. and Mrs; Wallace Whiting 
and- Bill returned froma two- 
week yaeation trio to the upper 
penip$ula, Wisconsin and Chi- 
cagg, IIl. Mrs. Josephine Barrett 
waa guest of Mrs. Roy Whiting 


»durings their absence: 
7 r py 


/ 
v 

Susie Rohweder is expected to 
arrive by plane Saturday after 
spending „the past year in 
Europe, Her brother, Dr. Tom 
Rohweder, has established a pri 
vate praċfice in Shaker Heights, 
©. after spending two years in 
Oscoda at Wurtsmith Air Force 
Base. 


J/ 


David Judkins of Britton re- 
turned home Sunday after 
spending a week with his grand- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs, David 
Younglove. 


Mr. and Mrs. James E. ban- 
forth and Jamie have returned 
from a vacation which included 
the Michigan Federation of 
Music Clubs weekend at Inter- 
Jochen. Mrs. Danforth is the 
state International Music Rela- 
tions Chairman and attended 
the board meeting. The family 
also visited Airman 1/c James 
G. Danforth and. family at Saw- 
yer Air Force Base, Marquette. 


Gordon C. Greiman has re- 
ceived his corroral stripes at 
Fort Dix, N. J. and will be sta- 
tioned there teaching trainees 

Mr. and: Mrs. Gordon G. Grei- 
man of N, Union St. have re- 
eerily returned from visiting 
their son in Fort-Dix and also 
touring McGuire Air Force Base. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Mohr 
went fishing on Capt. Mac's boat 
Out of East Tawas two days last 
week. Mrs. Mohr said she had 
never been out on such rough 
water. 

Katheryn Jewell and Mrs. 
Al Jewell accompanied Mr. and 
Mrs. William Every and daugh- 
ter to Washington D. C. for a 
few days visit with Roy Jewell. 
Katheryn will remain for an 
indefinite stay with her brother. 





Mrs. Katharine Hunt, Sally 
and Steve are at the , World's 
Fair this week. Mrs. Enna 
Whaley is staying with friends. 

Mrs. E. J. Aebersold and Mrs. 
LeRoy Titley have returned 
from New Jersey where they 
spent one week visiting relatives 
of Mrs. Aebersold, 

M 

Mrs, Roland Sutton of Modes- 
to, Calif. was called here by the 
illgess ‘of her f&ther, Lyman 
(Cy) /CurüsE, who is a patient 
at Herrick Memorial Hospital 

v 

Mrs. Jean Anderson and 
daughter, Nancy, of Ardmore, 
Pa. are visiting Mrs. Ray Sluyter 
until Sunday. Nancy spent three 
weeks as a guest of Mr. and Mrs 
George French. 





D 

A baby boy, Jeffrey Alan, was 
born Aug, 20 to Mr. and Mrs. 
John F, Naser at the Community 
Hospital, Battle Creek. The Nas- 
ers are both former Tecumseh 
residents and now live in Albion 
where he is an engineer with 
Corning Glass. 








Lt. i.g. John F. Uhr and family 
of Sanford, Fla. have been visit 
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
William Kempf and other rela- 
tives and friends here for three 
weeks, 

z 

Mrs. Verdi Skinner, Mr. and 
Mrs. Eugene Skinner and son, 
Douglas, arles Spooner and 
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murphy 
have returned from Rice Lake 
where they vacationed for one 
week. 

Eugene Skinner caught a 
lb. muskelunge and they a 
brought home lots of pan fish. 

Sgt. and Mrs, Dean Skinner 
and daughter, Amy Jo, of Cleve- 
land arrived Sunday evening for 
a week’s stay with relatives here. 

Mrs. Robert Bufford, nee Iota 
Skinner, David and Mike of 
Tempe, Ariz. are expected to 
visit this week. 


a 








Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilbar 
have joined the new grandpar- 
ents of Tecumseh, A boy, Steph- 
en Anthony, 6 lbs, 13 oz, was 
born Saturday to their daughter 
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Machan, at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital Uncle Jim 
Wilbar stated that the baby was 
19 inches long, too. Got all the 
statistic 


























Lenawee County Fair awards 
for the County Line Mixers went 
to 34 members of the club. 

Three entires will be going to 


“the State Show in Lansing at 


ihe.emd of the month, A 
Tom Houseman had the top ex- 

hibit in electricity and Don Dew 

and Daye Houseman both’ will 


have displays at Lamsing in 
crops. 

One alternate, Cynthia Dew, 
was chosen for the ‘Lansing 
show. 

Other ribbon winners at the 
fair were: 


34 W 





me? 


Electrical 
Tom Houseman, blue ribbon 
Tom Korican, blue ribbon 
David Houseman, blue ribbon 


s Rabbits È 
Tom Houseman, blue and red 
ribbon 


Crops 
David Houseman, blue ribbon 
Don Dew, blue ribbon 
Vegetable Gardens 
Connie Irwin, blue ribbon 
Cynthia Dew, blue ribbon 
Judy Dew, red ribbor 


Is Delightful Fare 


for Young 


and Old 


By VIRGINIA MURRAY 


The Clark Lake Players have a solid hit “Once Upon a 
Mattress," a gay musical, based on the fable of the princess 
who proved herself a real princess by not being able to 


sleep because of a pea under 

It leftj/'ópening night au- 
diences literally dancing in the 
isles and singing the praises of 
the troup. 

This is fine: family fare, done 
up like a bright Christmas pack- 
age, to please everyone from 
grandma to the smallest child. 

The principal parts are cast 
with great imagination; Joseph 
Prybyski, as the silently suffer- 
ing King Sextimus, deftly steale 
every scene with his magnificent 












mimicry. 
His Queen, the popuiar Roxie 
Spaeth, plays her role with 


great energy, and the skill and 
polish of a true professional 
JA 


THEATRE-GOERS will sym- 
pathize with the pretty court la- 
dies and their handsome gentle- 
men, caught in a dilèma: none 
can marry until young Prince 
Dauntles played delightfully 
by Mike Wood, finds a bride. 

Mama@iieen with the help of 
her Grand Wizard, James Trot- 
ter, make sure that all royal la- 
dies sueing for the hand of the 
prince are dispatched with the 
speed of light. 

But hark 





swimming across 
the moat come the princess of 
all princesses to nut an end to 
all the shilly-shallying, Dripping 
across the stare and into the 
heart of.the audience comes Su 
san Polick, whose interpretation 
of the unpolished princess is 
unforgetable, like a pure ray of 
sunshine on a dark day. This 
young lady has a wonderful 
sense, of comedy and timing. 

A GREAT DEAL of the play’s 
charm lies in the costuming, 
much of which was done under 
the supervision of a former Te- 
cumsehite, Mrs. Herman Koble. 

Every costume is new, fresh | 
and beautifully designed. From | 
the tons of their plumed hats to 
the tios of their period-perfect | 
shoes, each pretty gal is every | 
inch a lady, in graceful long 
court dresses, and the men so| 
colorful in their damask, brocade | 
and velvet doublets, that one| 
might sigh for a return to this 
romantic mode of dress 

Behind all this detailed per- 
fection, is the true hand of a} 
master of Theatre, J. Nichoel 
Bloom, from Lansing 25d 

A young man of 23 he sings, | 
acts, directs with great gusto and 
joie de vie, designs costumes and 












































































































































SCHOOL PANTS, wash 'r 


LEVI 
ironing. 


Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 


$2.95 to $10.96 


Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 


1 $1.45 up 


* 


wear 
$2.98 to $5.98 


STA-PREST, never need 
$5.95 to $6.95 


PANTS for High School and 
College. 


$4.95 to $7.95 


SWEATERS — PULLOVERS: and 
CARDIGANS 


$8.95 $6 $25.00 


Sizes 6 to 20 
Slims—Regulars—Huskies 


WE FIT ALL BOYS — 
AGES.6 to 99. 


2 


Gr een d 

















DE 










Famous Brands 
Right Here 
in Tecumseh 


McGREGOR 
ARROW 
PURITAN 
DONEGAL 
LEVI 

TOM SAWYER 
WINDBREAKER 
JOCKEY 
HICKOK 
MICHAEL-STERNS 
CRICKATEER 
J&F 
FLORSHEIM 
JARMAN 


and many more 


at 
GREEN’S 














Men & Boys We - 


TECUMSEH 

















her mattresses. 


did part of the choreography. 

His success as a director stems 
from the fact that it doesn’t, take 
long for his casts to, realize that 
he knows what he's doing and 
is iust as nice as he is talented. 

Two members of thé Tecumseh 
Players are associated with the 
production, Syd Turner, a hand- 
some and endearing Sir Luce, 
and Chris Wilhelm of Adrian, 
a patient and enduring assistant 
director 


Wesley Whelan 
Elected Master 
of Tipton Grange 


TIPTON — Wesley Whelan 
was elected Master of the Tip- 
ton Grange last Friday night at 
their rezular meeting. Other 
officers elected were: 

Overseer—Norman Reis 

Lecturer—Mrs. Lyle Whelan 

Steward—John Wisner 
ant Steward —, Richard 





Pla 
Chaplain—Mrs. Merrick -Dib 

ble ) 
Treasurer--Mrs. Jolifé Wisner 

Secretary—-Mr Vgsley Whe- 

lan De oy 

Gatekeepef -L'Howard Eisen- 








minger E X 
Ceres—Mrs. Richard  Eisen- 
minger T 
Pomona — Mrs. Margafetta 
Davenport 
Flo: rs, Fred Karpo 





Lady Assistant 3teward—Mrs. 
Richard, Platt 

Executive Committee —. Willis 
Davenport 


LEGAL NOTICE 


SHORT FORECLOSURE 
NOTICE 
(All Counties) 

MORTGAGE SALE — Default 
has been made in the conditions 
of a mortgage made by ED 
WARD G. MILLIMAN and BET- 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, to 
CITIZENS . MORTGAGE COR 
PORATION, a Michigan corpor- 
ation, Mortgagee, dated Decem- 
ber 20, 1962, and recorded on 
December 31, 1962, in Liber 469, 
folio, 387, Lenawee, County 
Records, Michigan, anda ssigned 
by said Mortgagee to FIRST 
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE 
TROIT, by an assignment dated 
January 17, 1963, and recorded 
on January 22, 1963, in Liber 
470, on page 86, Lenawee, 
County Records, Michigan, on 
which mortgage there is claimed 
to be due at the date hereof the 
sum of Eleven Thousand Four 
Hundred Sixty-One and 48/100 
Dollars ($11,461.48), including 
interest at 5-11% per annum 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed bya sale of the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at public vendue, at the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
of Adrian, Michigan, at 10 
o'clock a.m., Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, November 27, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described as: 

Lot 29, Plat of “Adrian Gard- 
ens"a part of W 1/2 NW: 1/4 Sec 
13, T75, RSE, Madison Twp. 
Lenawee Co., Mich., according to 
the Plat thereof as recorded in 
Liter 10 of Plats, page 43, Len- 
awee County Records. é 

Dated: August, 1964 

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

OF DETROIT 
Assignee of Mor 
LEVIN, GARVE 









LEVIN, 
DILL, 
Attorneys for assignee of 
mortgagee, 
1250 Penobscot Building, 
Dtroit, Michigan 48226 
A27, -5-3-10-17-24 
01-8-15-22-29 
N5-12-19 





In Ri bbons 


Ruth Anne Houseman, blue rib- 
bon 

David Houseman, blue ribbon 

Mari!yn Heiden, red ribbon 


thing 
Ruth Ann ioni», blue Tib- 


bon 
Marilyn Heiden, red ribbon 
Linda Dew, white ribbon 
Judy Dew, white ribbon 
Cynthia Dew, white ribhon 


Knitting 

Linda Clement, blue ribbon 
Linda Dew, blue ribbon 
Ruth Amne Houseman, blue rib- 

bon 
Connie Irwin, red ribbon 
Ma:ilyn Heiden, red ribbon 
Judy Dew, red ribbon 


Cynthia Dew, red ribbon 


Foods 


Connie Irwin, blue ribbon 
Marilyn Heiden, blue ribbon 
Cynthia Dew, blue ribbon 

Ruth Anne. Houseman, blue rib- 


Crafts 


Ruth Anne Houseman, red ‘rib- 


Cynthia Dew, white ribbon 


Two-Car Crash 
Causes Injury ~ 
to Four People 


,CLINTON — A two-car crash 
east -of Lenawee - Washtenaw 
County Line, injured four per- 
sons at 6:20*b.m. Saturday. 

Ali the passengers were taken 
to Herrick Memorial Hospita? 
for treatment. 

Clinton State Police said a car 
driven by Lawrence Edward 
Spivey, 18, ofYpsilanti was go- 
ing east a attempted to. pass 
two ears tast bound on US-12. 
He failed to observe a car driven 
by Omer Ellsworth Bugg, 68, of 
Clinton aud the two ears eollid- 
ed on the north shoulder of:the 
road, 

Mr. Spivey was issued a sum- 
mofis for improper pass in face 
of oncoming tráffic. 

Mr. Bugg had abrasions on 
both arms. 

Mr. Spivey had a puncture 
wound on his right leg. 

Other passengers in the Spivey 
car were Kay Guilloz, 15, of 
Ypsilanti, who received three 
broken ribs and possible back 
injuries, and Charles Spivey, 16, 
Ypsilanti and Daniel Raines, 17, 
Ann Arbor, who Had minor cuts 
and bruieses. 
























































Stan Th: 


FOA GONGRES 


REPUBLICAN 


Governor 


Romney Says 


And did you see 


this Editorial 


in Monday, Aug. 24 


issue of the 
Toledo Blade? 





VOTE FOR STAN THAYER IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 157 


tiw 


motivated Stan Thayer 


— — 


issue or a particularly attractive candidate | 
warrants special attention. We believe both < | 
factors apply in southeastern Michigan’s Re- I 
publican congresslonai contest. 


contrast to Mr. Meader's drab, standpat per- 
formance of recent years. Once a leader of 
progressive Republicanism in Michigan, he 
has so changed during his 
Congress that opposition to anything new has 
become almost routine. 


to Republican readers in southeastern Michi- 
gan that Senator Thayer has earned their 
support at the polls Sept. 1. 





A 




















| held September 1, 1964. 


^. Stan Thayer has come to be a symbol ...Michi- | | 
gan would be far better off today if all legislators Il 
would show the courage of conviction that has | i 


| 
Thayer For Congress | 
| 


man from Michigan's Second Distriet, has 
strong primary Opposition for à change. It 
comes from the personable senate majority 
leader in Michigan's state legislature, Stanley 
Thayer. 


| 
Meaders own. Washtenaw County and an | 
active community ieader in their city of com- | 
mon residence, Ann Arbor, Mr. Thayer's-bid | 
may seem somewhat localized to Republicans 
elsewhere in the Second Dis 
and Lenawee counties, for example. II 


lative leader who successfully guided «into 
enactment the largest appropriation for high- 
er education in Michigan history. Mr. Thayer 
also is responsible for major improvements 
in this year's legislative program for mental 
hospitals. 
scuttle the state's new civil rights program. 
And he hàs been a key factor in Governor 
Romney's successful. efforts to revitalize 
Michigan's once-faltering government without 
resort to heavy new tax burdens. - 


roar. It is the challenge of a vigorous legis- | 


K “AS : . nar r+ 
Q ( è 
J ; oe CE N j 
Coming Soon (about Sept. 15th) 
p 5 
Sorry — us rure Meantime, please use our 


Adfa tantae Store. A complete Laundry ty. 
Cleaning Center. Next to the A&P in the Adrian Plaza. 


NOTICE 


(Regarding Absentee Ballots Availability) 
Notice is hereby given to registered voters of the City 
of Tecumseh, There is available at the City Clerk's Office, 
absentee ballots. for the coming PRIMARY ELECTION tp be 











Ballots may be obtained at the City Clerk's Office daily 
from 8 o'clock a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. Saturdays until 12:00 o'clock 
noon. 

Last day for receiving these ballots will be SATURDAY, 
AUGUST 29, 1964, at 2-00 p.m. 

NAOMI SALLOWS, 





City Clerk. 


yer 


” Gov. Geo. Romney | | 


HE BLADE endorses in primary elections 
only on rare occasions—when a vital 





Rep. George Meader, veteran congress- | 
| 
| 
I 
| 


As former patty chairman in. Mr. 


rict — Monroe 





But this contest is not a home town up: 


He helped to block efforts to 


This productive record stands in sharp 


14 years in 


| 
| 
The Blade has no hesitancy in suggesting | 
| 
I 
| 
i] 
| 







































j 











Lois Neidlinger, daughte 
Mr. and Mrs. Vern N 
linger of Washington Le 








is a graduate of the 
Borgess School of Nursing 
at Kalamazoo. Commenc 

ment exercises w 
Aug. 30 at St 


Church, A graduate « 












ton-Macon High 

Miss eNidlinger attended 
Western Michigan Univer- 
sity in '96. She plans 
still further her e 


in nursing after grë 


4-H Lucky 
Clovers Net 
Fair Prizes: 














has been entitle 


Lucky Clover 4-H club 
je 7777723 home 
ee County Fair 

Leaders for this past year have 
been Karen Gurtzweiler, Jean- 
ette Starkev, and Jean irkey 
Ribbons at the fair were won 
Food 
ry Rader, red ribbon 
ugl , blue ribbon 










blue ribbon 
red ribbon 
blue ril 
blue ribbon 
blue ribbon 
red ribbon 
Horses 

six blue ribbons 
two blue, one 





on 


Jean Starkey 
irkey, 
ribbon 


two blue, one red 





Sandra Sch red ribbon 








Diane Schultz, blue, red ribbon 
Sheep 

Karen Schultz, blue ribbon 
Flowers 

Karen Schultz, blue ribbon 








| A Small 
| Matter? 






though, are very ir 
hy 


| of all flowers received. 
| 


Il which is 








aili FUNERAL 











TECUMSEH 








|| CI een - 


\| The proper arrangement of the floral 

| offerings re (d at the funeral home IM 
I} ; \| 

| might seem to be a minor detail; flowe M 





tant to the family 


uch painstaking care 


Duan || 


HOME 













MICHIGAN 








Mrs. George Romney will be ‘the featured guestiat a 
tea given in her honor by Lenawee County Republican ladies 
27. The affair is open to the public, 
to be neid at the Tecumseh Country'Club, 
“Salute to Lenore.” a 
for the party are'being made by a.com- 


Thursday, Aug. 
The event, 





Arrangeme 


"X 


Mrs. Romney 


Will Speak . 
in Tecumseh 


mittee:chaired by Mrs. Donald Cobb, 


Mrs. Romney, a forceful speaker is the-No. 1 booster for 


her husband's re-election asggovernor. 





Mike Steele, Bill Osburn 
To Travel to State Show 
with Project Winners 


Two from the Raisin Cane 4-H Club will go to State 


Show 


Mike Steele with his leathercraft project and Bill 


Osburn with his mbsaics and money management projects. 


Wil 


F 





Other 
l 


rs in the club led bs 
m Osburn who 








Mrs 


ved 


vards at the Lenawee Vounty 


air recently were: 
Personal Improvement YN 
Susan Brown, blue ribbon 
Debbie Cote, blue ribbon 
Sandra Walters, red ribbon 
Onalee Cote, white ribbon 


Flower Garden 
Christine Cote, 
Debbie Cote, blue ribbon 
Onalee Cote, blue ribbon 
Corinne Dermy white 

bon 






Landscaping 

Cote, blue ribbon 
Vegetables 

Cote, blue ribbon 

Jenkins, red ribbon 
Hewlett and 

Sackett een ribbons 
first year exhibits 


Larry 


Julie 








Photography 
Mike Cote, blue ribbon 
Tom Osburn, blue ribbon 


Junior Leadership 
Christine Cote, red ribbon 
Onalee Cote, red ribbon 


Mosaics 
Judy Barnell, blue ribbon 
bill Osburn, blue ribbon 
Mike Steele, blue ribbon ! 
Doug Dównard, red ribbon 
Laura Halberstadt, red ribt 
Sylvia Steele, red ribbon 


N 


blue ribbon 


rib: 


Merrill 


for 


)on 














een 


artt, 








Pins 


from 


new outfits. Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelet 
$1.00 fo $25.00 


Now = Lovely selection “PIERCED EARRINGS - only $2” 


NEW FALL 
COSTUME. 
JEWELRY 


Finest selection now for Fall Jewelry for the 


s and 


Eggleston's Jewelry 








PENS - back to school 
40% OFF 


IP P S PIS S IIIS 


1 group of 
Finest 


Pens 





Downtown Tecumseh 





Costume Pendant 
WATCHES - $7.95 






















Foods 
Sue Barnell, blue ribbon 
Christine Cote, red ribbon 
Onalee Cote, red ribbon 
Laura Halberstadt, red ribbon 
Sue Menkins, red ribbon 
Kathy Laslo, red ribbon 
Mary Parrett, red ribbon 
s Sylvia Steele, red ribbon 
X Sandra Walters, red ribbon 
* Debbie Cote, red ribbon 
Michele Cote, red ribbon 
Susan- Brown, white ribbon 


Clothing 

a Halberstadt, blue ribbon 
a Steele, blue ribbon 
ndra Walters, blue ribbon 
rol Allen, red ribbon 

an Allen, red ribbon 

san Brówn, red ribbon 
'inne Dermyer, red, ribbon 
hy Laslo, red ribbon 

Mary Parrett, red ribbon 























L 
Sy 
S 
C 


xouu 





Money Management 
Bill Osburn, blue ribbon 


Gun Safety 
Carl Brosamer, blue ribbon 
Bobbie Freshcorn, blue ribbón 


Gene Halberstadt, blue. ribbofl. 


Bill Osburn, blue ribbgn 
Mark Sackett, blue r 


Ralph Sharley, blue ribBgn 
Larry Cóte, blue ribbon 
Lawrence Dermyer, red lb- 


bon 





Leathergfaft 

Carl Brosamem? blue ribbon 
; Bob Fresheofn, blue ribbon 
“Mike Steel blu&?ribbon 
Larry Jenkins, bhie ribbon 
Tim Irelan, blue ribbon 
Lawrence Dermyer, red ribbon 
Gene: Halberstadt, red ribbon 
Dow ‘Downard, white ribbon 


Horses 
David Woods, two red ribbons 
and fourth place 


Demonpitatiohs 


Christiné 'Cóte, red ribbon 


Clyde Browns 
Sunday Guests 


Mr 


and Mrs. Clyde Brown 
and granddaughter Kathleen 


O'Hara of Howell were Sunday 
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Goetz and family of Ann 
Arbor. The occasion -was the 
birthday of Mrs. Brown. Kath- 
leen, Sally and Peggy O'Hara re 
turned to Howell after a 10-day 
vacation with their grandpar- 
ents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Brown 








Say, You.Saw It 
in The Herald 





yw Pr 


PES 
TIRE 








SALE 


Ed's Standard Service 





’ 
Corner of Brown and N. Evans Sts, 


6 - 7.15 Black Tube-Type 


Regular $12.95. 


* 





Plus tax and your tire. 





24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 








PHONE 423-3850 








ls Drive-In Film 


'east of US-127 and three miles 








Britton Needs 5 Teachers 


Before Schoo 


Loan 36 mos. 30 mos. 24 mos. 18 mos, 
$100 = = — $6.99 
$100 A = $11.22 $13.97 
BRITTON — Britton-Macon Area School still lacks five $600 A $21.34 $32.29 $40.61 
teachers. eA LUE dr | $800 $31.19 $35.57 $42.20 $53.30 
pdugthe high school a math teacher and à home economics $1,000 $38.23 SEMIS a SOROR N59 
teach are needed. Two eleme... "and ñe special educa- TEcuMSEH FINANCE Cw. 


tion teachers are also lacking. 

The School Board requests 
that parents of school children 
pay book rentals and other fees 
bzefore the start o^ the school 
year. 





gust 31 through September 4.^| 
Hours are 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 
Rates will be the same 


'4 pm 
as last Year. 

The seven room addition to the 
elementary school will be ready 
for use on the opening day of | 
school, September 8. 

The school will also have af 
new science laboratory wt 
will be able to accommodate 
about 24 students at a time. 

A new library, in the old kin- 


Car Rolls, 
Lady Hurt 
in Aceident 


Mrs. «Margaret (Mae Dressel.| 
house, 44, of Britton was taken 
to Herrick Memorial Hospital 
with fractured ribs, cuts and 
bruisés after her car rolled over | 
Monday at 4:12 p.m 

Clarence Goins, 58, of Monroe 
told Blissfield State Police and | 
Britton Police Chief Frank Beck 
er that he passed two cars and a 























truck, didn’t Mrs. Dressel- 

house’s turn and didn’t 

think she was turning, | 
Mrs, Dresselhouse 








she had her turn signal on and 
was making a left turn to a pri- 
vate drive when Mr. Goins hit 
her 

Mr. Goins was taken to Her- | 
rick Memorial Hospital because 
he complained of chest pains 
and was released, | 

Mrs. Dresselhouse was pinned 
in her car and troopers had to.| 
help her out the window. | 


'A Child's Faith’ 


"A Child's Faith," the story of 
asyoung boy who learned that 
his mothér has been killed, will 
be shown Saturday and Sunday | 
at the Devil ike Drive-In. The | 
i ated three miles | 








uth of US-223: 
‘The movie will be shown at | 
8:39, p.m. Saturday and 9:15 Sun-| 
day? 





Fees may be paid at the | 
school during the week of Au- | 





LOANS $ 


UP TO e 





1,000 


| Year Starts 





1107 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


dergaften "oom, will be*ready Karl Schneider, Mgr. 


shortly after school begins, 


Phone 423-4670 















A Very. 
Important 
Man 


Y 
Life, for the young family man, is filled with challenges, opportu« 
nities and happy family experiences. He is a very important man | 
to some very important people. They depend on him aríd he loves it, | 
But life is not without problems. The young family man has two 
major concerns. One is adequate income for his family if anything 
happens to him . . . the other is retirement income for he and his wife 
in their sunset years. Farm Bureau's cash value life insurance 
guarantees a solution to both. It provides protection for your family, 
now ...and cash values grów at a healthy raté to guarantee ràtire- . 
ment income later. j 


For. information on a program to meet your specific needs . . ,' 
See or Call: s 1 


MELVIN SCHAFER 


10680 Macon Hwy., Route 2, Tecumseh 
Phone 423-2242 % lt pays to do business with Mel Schafer . 


FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 


COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN 


Farm Bureau Life * Farm Bureau Mutual » Community Service á 

















The 














G 


2nd Congressional District 














REPUBLICAN 


Š 


BAP RESENTATIO 















y 
H 


- 






































Mary Sparks, 
John Klanke 
Are Married 


The ‘Assembly of God Church 
was the setting of a candlelight 
wedding for Mary Kay Sparks 


' and John Klanke. 


The bride is the daughter of 
Mr: and Mrs, Henry Sparks of 
rural Adrian and the groom is 
the són of Mr. anti Mrs, Rudolph 
Klanke of rural Adrian. 

The ceremony was performed 
by the, Rev. Harold. E. Speer. 

Jeannie” Sparks: was maid of 
honor for her sister with brides- 
maids Cheryl Warnick, Donna 
Cubberly and Melody Smith. 
Veda Yoder and Maddelin Mc- 
Colum were flower girls. 

Bill Hagar was the best man 
and Roy Sparks and Bob Beau- 
bien stood up for the groom. 
Guests were seated „by. Harley 





MRS: JOHN KLANKE 


Cherry and David Klanke: 

A reception for 200 guests was 
held immediately following the 
wedding at the Pythian Hall. 

The couple will. reside on 
Gady Rd. after a weekend trip 
in Northern Michigan. 

The bride is employed at Dear- 
born Steel Mfg. Co. in Clinton 
and the groom is, employed at 
Thomas's in Clinton. 








Rich Haven 
Fair Haven 
Hale Haven 


Peaches | 


Best for Freezing - Good for Canning 


Delicious to Eat 


Also Apples, vinegar, donuts, sweet corn, potatoes and other 
produce. 


KAPNICK ORCHARDS 


4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers Hwy. 


PHONE 423-4697 

















| aan 


POTTER BROOKLYN 


Looking for acreage with water? 


SIXTY-EIGHT ACRES with 200 plus feet of frontage on a small 


fresh water lake which is one of a chain of five lakes. 
It has over half mile of road frontage, rolling terrain, 
| with woods and fields. Asking $25,000. 

















i * 

TWENTY "ACRES with almost all of a small lake, of approxi- 

mately ten acres; land now in alfalfa, has a: few trees 
around the borders. Asking $8,000. 


TWO HUNDRED ACRES of rolling. woods and meadows with 


lake could be made on the property. Priced around 
$100. per acre. 


Potter Real Estate Co. 


i CALL 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 








BROOKLYN 








a live stream. The contour is such that we believe a,small fil 


























Mrs. Edward (Sybil Guy) Mal- 
vitz, 51 who died Aug. 16 after 
a brief illness, was buried in the 
Michigan Memorial Cemetery 
near Waltz. 

Funeral services were held at 
Baker's Funeral Home in Carle- 
ton and in St. John's Lutheran 
Church at Waltz. 

Mrs. Malyitz who lived in 
Carleton, is- survived by her hus- 
band,-two daughters, Mrs. Ron- 
ald Bergmooser of Carleton, and 
Mrs, Dean Mohr of Jackson and 
a son, Edward Jr. of Monroe. 

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Floyd Guy, Sr. formerly of Te- 
cumseh, now of Dunedin, - Fla., 
two brothers, Raymond and 
Floyd Guy, Jr. of Tecumseh, two 
sisters, Mrs. Elwood Pfeifer, of 
Pioneer, O. and Mrs. Walter 
Dunbar of Birmingham, two 


Cline from Port Clinton, O. 


Gary Ries and Gregory Smith 


























Look at these Buys! . . 
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 3-bedroom home with largelkitch- 
en. ONLY $300. Down. Full price $11,800. 


2-FAMILY INCOME PROPERTY IN CLINTON! Hot wat@r heat, 
2-car garage, black top drive. p 


{ 
3-BEDROOM HOME in Northwest section. Dining "du car- 


peted living room. Full basement has panelled recrea- 
tion room, double garage. Full price $15,000; 


f 
t 
e 
2 
? 
‘ 
t 
H 
f 
1 
n 
i 
| 
M NORTH UNION STI. 3 bedrooms, living room; dinihg room, 
H full basement, double garage on large lot: f 

NICE 4-BEDROOM older. home has gas heat, fireplace, storms 

and screens, 1¥2 car garage, large lot with spveral fruit 

| trees. } 
' 
è 
è 
| 
H 
i 
è 
4 
" 
1 
+ 
| 
$ 


RIDGEWAY! Large brick home and income on:9 dactes with 
100 fruit trees. Farm tools and equipment Included. 


CLINTON: Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, dining room, 
screened family room, storms and/screens, Large lot. 


75 ACRES. JUST 5 miles from Clinton. Modern 3-bedrooóm 
| home, 2 fireplaces, built-ins, family room, 2 car garage, 


6) ACRES near Clinton, all out buildings in excellent condi- 
fion. 4 bedroom homeé is modern throughout. 2 car ga- 
rage. All furniture included. ' 


p 


L3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, attached ‘garage, full basement 
F^ with tiled-floor, carpeted living room. Priced at $15,500. 


Jarhes Smith — Salesman 


VERN MANWARING 


i 

t 

H REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 
j AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 

; OUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 

$ 


B/ 423-2475. — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
ames. Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 


SoCC. 











of Tipton, has been granted 
juhior membership in The Hol- 
stein-Friesian Association. . of 
Brattleboro, Vermont. 
Qualifying junior ; members 
must be under 21 and have sucs 
cessfully completed; one year's 
work in a 4-H or vocational agri- 
cultural dairy project. They al- 
so must own at least one Regis- 
tered Holstein in their name. 
Junior members are entitled 


Neen 
THE TECUMCEU prn ^1 

An independent newspapér 
published at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Thursday morning ahd entered 
as second-class postage, paid at 
Tecumseh, Michigan. 






UBL UR NN UN 


uw New Homes 
X 


wv Old Homes 


\ 


$1) 


"REAL ESTATE — 


Lamar Brown—Onsted 


Jaines J. Shields—Britton 


Jatk Osbuh—Tecumseh 


1 


Obituaries 


:15€4 MRS. EDWARD MALVITZ- 


TOP SHOOTERS — Mark S. Meyer, left, placed second. ina 
Section C of the Junior School: shootoff held at Camp Perry, 
O. Aug. 14 in conjunction with the National Rifle, and Pistol, * 
Matches. Mark. is the son. of Mr. and Mrs: Milton Meyer, 
1619 River Acres Dr. Pictured with hifn is the winner, Rick 
Krotzer of Gibsonburg, O. and thitd place winner, Suzan* 


Holstein-Friesian Group 
Adds 2 Youths from Tipton 


LI un uu Aim Or NUNT" 


uw lake Cottages 
w Business 


ir Two Bedroom to Five Bedrooms 
| 00 to $4,200 < 


‘Drop Iñ- See\Us for Your Real Estate 


Osburn\Real Estate 


ENERAL INSURANCE 





mooser 5 years and Da a 
vitz eight months old. also stif- 
vive. ) 

Memorials may be madg-to the 
American Cancer Foundation or 
the St. John’s Lutheran Church 
at Waltz. 

e ae 


€ MARK ALAN BAKER 


A graveside service. was held 
Tuesday at Brookside Cemetery 
for Mark Alan Baker, thesthre' 
day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G 
ald Baker, 718 Ternes Rd. 

In. addition. to his parents, 
Mark is survived by two broth- 
ers; Richard G. Baker and Ken- 
neth Baker at home and his 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Cloyd Baker of Reading. 

The GreenDunn Funeral 
Home was in charge. The Rev. 
Julian Gresham ‘officiated. 





to all privileges — except ‘yot- 
ing — of (the National Holsteih 
organizatidh. They may register 
and trangfer their animals at 
member fates and receive regu- 
lar reports of breed and Associa- 
tion -progress. 

Nearly 37,000 young Holstein 
breeders have participated in the 
program since its start in 1923. 


Surprise Party 


Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter 
entertained Sunday at a’ sur- 
prise party in observance of the 
21st birthday. anniversary of 
their ' daughter, “Mrs. David 
Freer, of Adrian, Among the 
guests were her husband, home 
from an air base above the 
Straits, A 





TNNT RN NT Aa a 


Jack E. Brown—Tecumseh 





David G. Locke—Tecumseh. 


a r a UN CC 


Golfers Vie for Club Titles 


Final matches in the anual Te- 
cumseh Country Club golf tour- 
naments will be held. Sunday. 

In the women's championship 
tracelet, Mrs. ..,.— 4 Bowers 
faces Mrs. Wins Haninbal. 

Four-men — defending king 
Rill Holmes, John Costelló, Bob 
Hoekstra and Pete Easter — are 
still in the running in the men's 
championship fiignt. 

On Saturday, in the semi-fin- 
als, Mr. Holmes faces Mr. Cos- 
tello while Mr. Hoekstra meets 
Mr, Easter. The winners tangle 
for 36 holes Sungay. 

In other women’s: divisions: 

FIRST FLIGHT 

Mrs. William Dersnak vs Mrs. 

John Finley 


SECOND FLIGHT 
Mrs. Warren Boldt vs winner 
of semi-final match beiween Mrs. 
Ralph Dabe and Mrs. Ned Rosa- 
erans. 3 » 
THIRD Furua?” 
Mrs. Ken Smith vs Pat Finley 
IN OTHER men's divisions: 
FIRST FLIGHT 
Bill Koster vs winner of semi- 
final match between Gordon 
Haskins and Gordon Esch. 
SECOND FLIGHT 
Semi-Final Matches 
Bill Wright vs Ed Schwartz 
Charles Raquer vs John Wanty 
THIRD FLIGHT 
Semi-Final Matches 
Ed Kornorowski vs Fr. R: F. 
Narkun 


St. Elizabeth School 


Will Open 





POLICE 
BLOTTER 





Michael George Buku, Jr., 114 


S. Wyandotte St. excessive 
noise-tires, $10. 

Daniel D. Séhultz, 303 W. Chi- 
cago Blvd. failure .to ` report 


property damage accident, $5. 
Grant L. Baughey, 409 Russell 
Rd., driving without headlights, 
$5, excessive noise-exhaust, $10. 
Floyd Leroy Sharp, 6095 Evans 
St., speeding, $15. 
Julio Trevino, 103 Wyandotte 
St., speeding, $13. 
Donald Eugene Higgins, Sand 
,Lahe Hwy. Onsted, speeding, 
$15. 
Milford David Loar’ Jr., 1100 
Sunset Dr., violating basic speed, 
$10. 


Masaru Fujiya, Ann. Arbor, 
failure to stop in assured dis- 
tance, $10. 


Melbourne O. Partridge, Occi- 
dental Hwy., speeding, $10. 

Evelyn McKay Bowen, 2541 
„Munger Rd., stop sign violation, 
$5. 





Sell, Büy, Rent 
«with àMWant'Ad 





William M. Powell 


Real Estate 


Just. listed — A lovely 3 bed- 
room brick with lots of extras. 
Full basement. — two car ga- 
rage. 


1204:Murray — Four bedroom— 
make an offer. 


802 River Acres Dr. — Lovely 3 
bedroom with 2 car garage. 


205 Bidwell — Real good 3 bed- 
room Cape Cod. 


804 Occidental — Large lot and 
priced. right. 

1002 Sunset — Just redecorated 
— lots of room—make an offer 


111 Pine — Lots of extras—good 
financing. 


217 Maple — Good 3 bedroom— 
priced fo sell. 


211 E. Pott. — Large older home 
—has had lots of remodeling 
done. 

502 N. Union — Lovely lot 
with good 4 bedroom home. 


Commercial — 200 x 340 corner 
löt: with. good large brick 
home. 

Jit listed — 118 acres on Sutton 


Rd. Good modern 4 bedroom 
home. All work ground. 


91 acres — Occidental Rd. Good 
modern home—!4 mile from 


city mij. 


40 acres — Occidental Rd.—bor- 
ders town. 


16 acres = Dinius Rd.—Modern 
house — all work ground — 
$4,000 down. 


120, acres — Macon township — 
rough but worth the money. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
ii Tecumseh, Michigan 
Telephone 423-3546 


Evenings, phone: 
Art Eaton 423-2853 





Chuck Osbuin-Tecumseh 


i 


Keith: Bottorff 423-2249 
tB Powell 423-3218 


—M ne 


Sept. 8 


St. Elizabeth Catholic School will open Tuesday, Sept. 
8 at 9 a.m. School hours for the year are 9 a.m. to noon and 


12:30 p.m. to 2:50 p.m. 
Sister Maureen Theresa, OP., 
school principal, will teach Lan- 
guage Arts to grades six, sevem 
and eiglft and Sister M. Angelica, 
OP., will instruct these grades 
in Modern Mathematics and Sci- 


ence. Sister Joseph Christine, 
O.P. will teach Religion and 
History. 


Sister Carmen Joseph, O.P., 
will. be in-charge of fifth grade 
and teach all Spanish clases for 
grades five through eight. 

Sister M. Constance, O.P., new 
to St. Elizabeth this year, is the 
fourth grade teacher. 

Mrs. Maria Towers will begin 
her first year at St. Elizabeth 
School in the third grade. 

Second grade classes will be 
conducted by Mrs. John Surratt 
for the first six weeks, after 
which Mrs. Carmen Alifita will 
be the instructor. 

Sister Margaret Raymond, 
O.P. also new to the school will 
teach first grade. 

A change of uniform is being 
considered for 1965-66, so stud- 
ents are asked to use current 
uniforms during the next year 
and not buy new uniforms until 
the new style is announced fol- 
lowing .a consultation between 























Bill Caswell plays winner of 
the match between Everett Wol- 
fin and Earl Baldwin 

FOURTH FLIGHT 

Fig Newton vs winer 





final match between Charlie 
Trickey and Bill Goodwin. 

Trophies wil be presented to 
all champiois at a dinner party, 
Saturday, Sept. 5. 





| GASTON 


110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 





Genuine Black Onyx 
Initial Rings 
in Sterling Silver for Back To School. 


JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS J 





s495 


& SON 


PHONE 423-3280 

















phalt drive.’ Priced to sell. 


1% baths.. Gas heat. 


South Union St. basement 


possession. 


Shown by appointment. 


Glenn H. Kohler, Real or 


Two bedroom bungalow. North Evans Street. Full basement 
with automatic oil furnace. Corner lot. Large modern 
kitchen, breezeway and attached two car garage. As- 


East Kilbuck St. Three bedroom two story home. Living room, 
dining room, kitchen, bath. Full basement with gas fur- 
nace and water heater. Priced to at $11,500.00. 


Ternes Road. Three bedroom ranch home built 
Aluminum siding. Attached garage. Living room fiçe- 
place. Kitchen has built-in oven and range. Dining area, 


$8,500.00. Three bedroom one and one-half story home on 


heater. Laundry room. Garage. Lot 70’ x 195‘. Immediate 


Four bedroom, frame, two story home in Herrick Park. Built— 
1959. Corner lot. Two bedrooms and part bath up and 
two bedrooms and full bath down. Basement. Gas heat. 


COTTAGES: Sand Lake, Wamplers Lake and Evans Lake. 


FARM: 80 acres on Slee Road within walking distance from 
Onsted School. Modern seven room house. Several out- 
buildings in excellent condition. Good productive soil. 
Approximately 65 acres tillable balance woods. 








in 1960. 





with gas furnace and water 












faculty and parents, 

First graders are not required 
to wear uniforms unless one can 
be obtained from another stud- 
ent. Boys will continue to wear 
the regulation school tie. 

Supplies for the classes can 
bé purchased from any of the 
local stores where a list of regu- 
lation necesities have been sent. 





GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


Helen M. Kohler, Sales 





116 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, 423-2866 





















SELFSTORING 
Combination 
Windows and 
1. Screens 
Start at $11.50 






SELF-STORING 
Combination 
Aluminum 
Doors 
Start at $29.95 


Ready hung for easy you-do-it or we'll install at slight additional charge. 


R. S. MOORE & SON 












b 





Free delivery to your work site when you 
want the materials. ` 






















PAGE 6 — AUGUST 27, 1964 


Cameron's Will Celebrate 
40th Wedding Anniversary 


: TIPTON — The fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr 
and Mrs. Lawrence Cameron will be celebrated with an open 


house at their island home at 
August 30 


The former Jessie Holdaway 
of Indianapolis, Ind., and Law 
rence Cameron of Milroy, Ind., 
were married Feb, 14, 1924, by 
the-Rev ink Hovis of St. Paul 
Methodist Church 

Attended by the | groom's 
niece, Mrs, Beatrice Rubush, and 
the bride's brother, Eugene Hold- 
away, the couple was married in 








the Indianapolis home of her 
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Holdaway. 

The Camerons lived in Indian- 
apolis until 1934, when they 
moved to Wayne. They were 


members of the Wayne Metho- 
dist Episcopal Church and were 
active in community a 
ing their 11 years of 
in Wayne 

After moving to the Irish Hills 






residence 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Evaus Lake Sunday afternoon, 


area in 1945, they attended the 
Iron Creek Church and since 
1954 have been active members 
of the Tipton Community 
Church, 

„Until recently they operated 
the Glocca -Morra dairy bar at 
Evans Lake 

They are the parents of four 
daughters, Mrs. Glen Jones of 
Tipton, Mrs. Wayne Beckley of 
Fenton, Mrs, Arnold Wilson of 
Clinton and Mrs. Larry Drewyor 
of Pontiac. They have 11 grand- 
children 

The daughters and families 
and Mrs, Cameron’s mother, Mrs. 









Mary Holda ; will hold the 
open house from 2 until 5 p.m 
Sunday in delayed celebration 
of the anniversary. The couple 


; be omitted. 





requests that gift 





VOTE 


September 1 
for 
Willis L. 
Moore 


your 
County 
Treasurer 


PROVEN 


p Ability 
ph Integrity 
ph Experience 


Service 





WILLIS MOORE 
Adrian Candidate 
County Treasurer 

















For All We Hold Sacred 
. . . Attend Church 











MR. AND MRS. CAMERON 


Boy Injured 
When Car 
Hits Bicycle 


Robert D. Meadows, 10, of 
1207 Russell Rd., was slightly in- 
jured Monday at 3:50 p.m. when 
the bicycle he was riding was 
struck by a car on Russell Rd. 
60 feet st of the intersection 
of S. Occidental Rd. 

The driver of the car, Gearl 
Dene Holt, 32, of Jasper stated 
to Tecumseh Police that she was 
traveling west on Russell when 
the boy on bicycle started across 
the road in front of her. She 
Swerved toward the right berm 
and applied her brakes, but was 
unable to miss him 

Robert said he thought the car 
was turning left on S. Occidental 
and crossed the road. He was 
taken to Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital by his mother, Mrs. Robert 
Meadows where he was treated 
for shock and bruises and re- 
leased. 






= — 


Mr. and M Carl Kennel, 
Susan and David returned from 
rip to Quebec, Gaspian Penin- 
sula, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia 
coming home via northern New 
England ànd Cana 
































"Let's find a new road!" That's a game we play 


often when we take a family ride. 

These little journeys of disc 
some beautiful, serene sections o 
we never would have seen if we 











ife itself can seem 
rush by .. 


we'll take the 


rstand where we 





e years 
hat some day 
and try to unde 














hat grow from membership i 
church. 


'd stayed on the busy 





time 







































overy have led us to 
f our community that 





























like a crowded, noisy 
> promise ourselves 
to look around us 
are and why... but 














































n your neighborhood 





















VAN'S PASTRY 





These religious messages are published monthly in The 
in the interest of community betterment by the 













right 1961, Keister Advertising Service, Inc, Strasburg, Va. 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday Saturday ] 
Leviticus Psalms Isaiah Matthew John 7 [ 
26:14-20 25:1-10 30:15-21 : 16:4-15 kia] 








Tecumseh Herald and sponsored 
following business firms: 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
TECUMSEH HERALD D & C 5c TO $1.00 STORE 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 




















































ADMISSIONS 


" AUGUST 17 
Fred Van Tyne, Tecumseh 
Amethyst Koffron, Tecumsh 
Brad Butler. ^—7 < a 
Donald Pizana, Tecumseh 
Thomas F. Kampmuellei, 
cumseh 
Ann Marks, Ridgeway 
Frank H. Howe, Tecumseh 
Weston Haeussler, Tecumseh 
Royce Leacox, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Hause, Clinton 
Reed, Dundee 
xine J. Gruber, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 18 
Sohnie Luckhardt, Manchester 
Suzette Luckhardt, Manchster 
James R. Beck, Manchester 
Rose Franzel, Tipton 
Homer L. Clark, Deerfield 
Joan Liedel, Maybee 
Blair S. Tuckey, Tecumseh 
Will H. Slusher, Clinton 
Kimberly Ryan, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 19 

Michael James Libby, Windsor, 
Canada 

John H. Cave, Clinton 
Darlene Cox, Manchester 
August Breckel Sr., Adrian 
Owen Hayford, Clinton 
Sharon Kay Armstrong, Clinton 
Kevin Carter, Tecumseh 
Rosemary Stuart, Milan 


AUGUST 20 
Kathryn M. Taylor, Adrian 
Rickie D. Sparks, Manchester 
Pauline E, Marsh, Tecumseh 
Arland V. McLain, Tecumseh 
Leo C, Bishop, Britton 
David Porteous, Tecumseh 
Helen Williamson, Tecumseh 
Harvey Fry, Brooklyn 
Louise Purfield, Manchester 
Rosemary Parsels, Onsted 
Judith Craig, Tecumseh 








AUGUST 21 
Bessie Muck, Tecumseh 
Betty Brooks, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 22 
Kay Guilloz, Ypsilanti 
John Bauer, Clinton 
William R. Cook, Tecumseh 
Imoe Robinette, Tecumseh 
Janice Machan, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 23 
Karen Lickfelt, Seaside, Calif. 
Richard Packard, Tecumseh 
Arlo A. McMillen, Manchester 
Dorothy H. Preston, Tecumseh 
Bruce Stinedurf, Ypsilanti 
Wilma Sharp, Britton 
Imalee Miles, Tecumseh 
Suzanne Allen, Tecumseh 
AUGUST 24 
James J. Schuler, Clinton 
Glen Schmidt, Tecumseh 
William C. Spreeman, Tecumseh 
Gloria Jean Gonzales, Britton 
Marie Gruber, Tecumseh 
Ida M. White, Clinton 
Belle Jennings, Tecumseh 
Jeanette M. Wisner, Manchester 
Helen L. Goli, Clinton 
Margaret M. Dresselhouse, Brit- 
ton 


AUGUST 25 
Scott Eisele, Manchester 
Rhineheart P. Radant, Tecumseh 
Diane Lynn Craig, Tecumseh 
Alva Crew, Manchester 
Donald F. Purkey, Tecumseh 
Hilary Browne, Tecumseh 
Nancy J. Wade, Britton 


DISCHARGE 


AUGUST 17 
Donald Crites, Tipton 
Ruth O. Miller, Tecumseh 


Ralph Halladay, Clinton 


David Newlon, Pontiac 


Millie Hoffman and baby boy, 


Tecumseh 
AUGUST 18 


Dawn Moore, Manchster 
Rose Franzel, Tipton 
Betty Hyatt and baby boy, Te- 


cumseh 


Janice Kapnick and baby girl, 


Britton 


Rosmary Parsels, Onsted 
Timothy Robert Rogers 


Harry Pates 


Welcome Son 
BRITTON—Dr, and Mrs. Harry 


Pate of Quincy, are new par- 
ents of a son, Dale R., born Aug. 
19 at Coldwater Hospital. 


Mrs, Pate is the daughter of 


worldly interests tend to fill every minute to the brim. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seagert 

We wonder why the isures that we work so hard us Bion. 

0 obtain fail to bring us happiness , . , and we sense rae Euer inia ha AN 

that life has a deeper meaning, if we could find it. two: Verl daughter, Nancy 
The Church can guide you and your family to a while her mother was in the hos. 

new, wonderful road. Discoyer the warm fellowship, pital. 

the renewed courage, the refres ing peace of mind 


ELWYN R. 


Te- 





AUGUST 19 

Jacob Luckhardt, Clinton 

James Bec anchester 

Thomas Kampmueller, Tecumseh 

Sherry VanDecar ana-h»bs.poy, 
—JXton > 4 





AUGUST 20 
Michael James Libby, Windsor, 
Ontario 
Ruth M. Gubbe, Britton 
Donald Pizana, Tecumseh 
Phena Andrson, ‘Tecumseh 
Jerrol Schlicht, Manchester 
Sohnie Luckhardt, Manchester 
Sohnie LucKhartd, Manchester 
Kimberly Ryan, Tecumseh 
Barbara Wright and baby boy, 
Tecumseh 
Rosemary Stuart, Milan 


AUGUST 21 
Arland McLain, Tecumseh 
Joan Liedel, Maybee 
Sharon Armstrong, Clinton 
Ramon Aylesworth, Tecumseh 
Harry Hoffman, Tecumseh 
Una Jean Stauffer, Clinton 
Morris Baker, Clinton 
Ann Marks, Ridgeway 
Alice Dresselhouse, Manchester 
Florence Clack, Tecumseh 
Amethyst Koffron, Tecumseh 
Kevin Carter, Tecumseh 
Leo Bishop, Britton 


AUGUST 22 
Helen Williamson, Tecumseh 
Mary Richards, Tecumseh 
in Berry, Adrian 
Ricky Sparks, Manchester 


AUGUST 23 

John Bauer, Clinton 
Darlene F. Cox, Manchester 
William R. Cook, Tecumseh 
Albert Clark, Tecumseh 
Betty Brooks, Tecumseh 
Louise Purfield, Manchester 
Maxine Gruber and baby boy, 

Tecumseh 








AUGUST 24 
Will H.'Slusher, Clinton 


AUGUST 25 
Fred VanTyne, Tecumseh 
Blair S. Tuckey, Tecumseh 
William Kroske, Manchester 
Mary Kish, Tecumseh 
Dorothy. House, Clinton 
Jessie Reed, Dundee 





Jaes J. Schuler, Clinton 
Doris Baker, Tecumseh 


Cathryn Lynn Faulhaber, Clin- 


ton 


vast vd 1 
Rosemary Pars:'X'and Baby girl, 


Onsted 


Judith Craig and baby girl, Te- 


cumseh 


AUGUST 18, 


Thomas Joseph Gruber, 5 lbs, 
10 oz, Joseph Carl] and Maxine 
Janet Gruber, Te¢urnseh, Mich. 

Lisa Ann Parsels, 8 Ibs, 5 0z., 
Vernand Leroy and Rosemary 


Parsels, Onsted, Michigan. 
AUGUST 20 


Diane Lynn Craig, 4 lbs. 8 oz, 
Donald Dean and Judith, Ann 


Craig, Tecumseh, Michigan, 
AUGUST 21 


Christine Lynn Mitchell, 5 lbs. 
13 oz, James Leroy and Jean 
Marie Mitchell, Adrian, Michi- 


gan. 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





ONE-WAY ANYWHERE 


Local Rentals 
As Low As $3 


BUGS SUPER 


SERVICE 
Phone 423-3060 
204 N. Evans @ Tecumseh 








Weston Haeussler, Tecumseh 

















VOTE FOR. 
GERALD R. 
EMMONS 


Republican Candidate 
COUN 
TREASURER 


County of Lenawee 


Your vote will 
be appreciated. 


Primary Sept. 1, 1964 


Friday, Aug. 28 


Due to last Friday's 


3 cars left in the 


prizes will be 
intermission o 
drawing. 


e Time trials 





7 p.m. — 


— —— j SY e 


FATCHETT 


Democrat Candidate for 


STATE SENATE 


WILL WORK VIGOROUSLY FOR — 


@ IMPROVED representation 
LEVEL. 

€ REVAMPING of education 
children. 


EQUITABLE tax structure 


on township government 


system to better educate all 


FINANCIAL support on civil rights measures. 


e 
€ CONSERVATION program that is more workable, 
e 
e 


INFORMED public through 
legislative activities. 


VOTE DEMOCRAT on SEPT. ! 


periodic press releases on 


night race which 


was rained out 


50 Lap Feature 


Semi-consi will be added to 
regular racing program. 


Roll-O-Thon. 


$50 and 17-jewel watch and other 


given away at 
n the program 


MANCHESTER 
SPEEDWAY 


2⁄2 miles South of Manchester 
i 4\2 miles North of Clinton off M-52 


Racing 8:30/p.m. 

































































































Farmers 
Corner 


We'ie the only dealer 
in Lenawee County 
who will take corn, 
hay, or 
trade. 


cattle on 


‘62 Chevrolet 4 ton pick up, 3- 
speed transmission, V-8, 
custom cab. A real sharp 


buy at $1,395 


black with a white top. 



























Don't leave the wife and kids hom 


alone . . . without an OK Used Car 


from Underwood Chevrolet-Pontiac 





‘62 Pontiac Star Chief ...... ...$1,895 


4-door power steering, power brakes. 


162 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door . .$1,795 


Hardtop, powerglide, V-8 engine, local Tecumseh car. 


‘62 Chevrolet Impala ........$1,695 


Convertible Powerglide, V-8 engine, beautiful ebony 





i 
e 






























































































'60 




















Chevrolet Im 


BUSINESSMAN'S 


CORNER 


1963 Corvair Delivery Van 


Packed with economy and loaded with room 


Buy it at $1,695 


Standard shift, V-8, bright yellow. 


Two-door sports coupe. Y 


Second Car Specials 


Two 1959 Chevrolets, 2-door 
and 4-door, each with one 
owner, both are spotless and 


í 


run out excellent, 
Cọmpare at $700 


BIG CAR 1959 


Lincoln 4-Door, full power and clear 
as a pin, ride in comfort, 


$1,095 


CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


105 Brown St. Clinton; Mich 


465-4365 


NEW AND USED CAR HEADQUARTERS 





à 







‘61 Pontiac Convertible, Only .$1,695 


pala ....., . $1,295, 








SSS 







- 







-o- 
























































T — 












'63 Volkswagen + 2-door, 
sun roof, radio, white 











































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































trt tm ty 


OF COCHRAN PAINTS @ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR | 
@ STAINS AND VARNISHES. 
















CRAYONS 50 sheets — 8/2 x 11 


F-85 Vó CLUB COUPE 
For Beginners 25c 


1- 
2—F-85 V8 FOUR-DOOR SEDANS 
ES UTLASS CONVERTIBLES 


Select One Owner 





TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 
Plumbing and Heating 


| W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh Phone 423-2090 | 


Open Monday thru Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 | 
Saturday — 7:30 to 4 | 


Used Cars 


TYPING PAPER 100 sheets — (8! x 11) 40c 


PLUS 


1—98 HOLIDAY SPORT SEDAN 


1963 Monza Coupe, 4-speed, Radio, Heater, W/W Tires. 


Tecumseh Office Supply 
108 E. CHICAGO BLVD. — NEXT TO WRIGHT'S 
PHONE: 423-4130 — PAUL ROEKLE, Owner 


Sharp. 





1963 Rambler Classic Station Wagon. Radio, Heater, Reclin- 


fos «sys Farrell E.| NEW. HOUSEFUL of furniture, |. 1961 RICHARDSON Trail-| WE BUY AND SELL LOOKING FOR LEGS for your} MALE, HELP wanted. Labora-| COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
i cies = consisting öt sofa and match- . Phone 423-4884. e niture and an T t- ding room chairs, Place a tory technicians. High school and eaves troughing service tire, wheel cover... 
d" , ing chair, three tables, two fore 11 a.m. or after | p.m. thews Hwy. Te : small Want Ad in The Tecum- chem, essential. Experience Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT: |= =~ 
RABBITS, See Corky Hun Bae ier ral and P. A2T;S3-10e| 4232201. seh Herald. Call 4232174. helpful but not required. Call| SON- BROS. ROOFING CO. 
9849 Murphy Hwy. tfe| springs and mattress, AIL for| THREE — 6.00xi6 Tires. Like| BUYING A NEW bed? Seil) BLOOD DONORS for Red Cross |. RR MICRAN, o | TANI ata 
"1 Fo OLDSMOBILE, 4door|  9"ly $260.95 or only $250 per| "ew. Phone Britton 451-2434. your old bed witha small ad|  Ploodmobile at the Commu- e. piv Weston. Mich. Phil : x Pan automatic, dêtöwe 
sodan, atiok shift.-Good condi- wack at Devereaux Furniture A27p| jn The Tecumseh Herald. (d eur TUE deed 4362711. *""A20-27¢| ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar. trim ________ $1,495 
tion, Mike Rice, 610 W. Pot-|  !? Brooklyn. Aug20,27c| 1957 VOLKSWAGON, sunroof. ONLY 60c for 15 words and} ¢°" =. PM pe: m s aee ce rett: Everlap shingles. Eaves- ||| , LT 
toveitainie, Phone 423.2494. DON'TWAIT'UiSpringtohouse| red. radio, white walls, Musi| 3e for each additional word. prota Fi apo en dan US Hidabed Must he Rae Root wee Ph a erm 
: A27,8.3,¢] ° + ll befi Sept. z in good condition. Cali 423- . Locke Rooting Co. one | speed trans. radio 
: 1 clean!! — Sell your “Don’t sell before Sept. 15 when we A20, [5945 | P , a 
1955 CHEVROLET 3, tn pick| Wants” through a Tecumseh get Hie 08. D. Grigg corner wpe ee m eo ap XINR ed 2027c| 4155... ue Sea Sere TER bucket seats -$1,495 | 
Herald. d me 423- 0 and Kilarney Rd. One i Wi ate 3wleigh dealer in Tecum- e pow CHAINSAW | Fie 1 > 
up. New paint, Excellent con- 2174. eps AT mile west of Irish Hills Tow- ers, dryers and freezers. Deyer- seh. Good year around earn- LOWER APARTMENT or house, pares" Service. I} 62 Fora wayt — 9 pats., pi 
dition. See affer 5 at 404 N. pu. ks dn eaux Furniture in Brooklyn. ings. No capital necessary in or near Tecumseh, or in or T h Saw Sh tte | nhé 
Union' St. A2T| LOTS OF "GO" for Very Little | —Z——— ————— —gá——— Aig2027¢} Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH- | De» Milan. Phone 423-4382. eii etUm t V-8,: atomatic, „radion H 
DE eeN TN O i " à « ji i z A.27,8.3, z ll 
FREE PUPPIES, Collie and Ger.  ,DOugh" when you use Herald E T Im E| GAK BEDROOM suite, Singer| 529470 Freeport, III ^| CERAMIC SUPPLIES, Mrs. power gate -$1,395 if 
\ man Shepherd, mixed. In- ant Ads. Phone 423-2174. Far ae m ppeals — sewing machine, trunk, other A6-13-20-27p Jack (Olga) Smith, instructor '62 Met et v.8, | 
ire 8373 Sutt d th A2Ttfe SPAN L i 4 7 : Tecumseh Saw Shop, Charles | naa nues | 
quire utton Rd., Sou articles too numerous to men-| WAITRESS and dishwasher. : N ti and V £ i automatic, heater | 
j of Britton. A21| TRON BED and aprings, good| GOOD OR CHOICE NEENUÉy tion. George, Peters, S1 N.| Apply in person st Pearls ofices . HH Yee erent... Me ^ cass d 
i FRESH, green sweet corn tin} condition, twin stroller, Call|- Sian, T EM Piunes Er MERO e A E A27 ^| BROWN ‘WIG BEAUTY: SHOP | NEC. x p 
j frost; pickles by the peck or 456-3112, or inquire 822 W. = ier WANTED — Custodian wanted WANT TO BROWSE? Come in New telephone — 423-2740. ||| 61 Olds — 2-door, V-8, 
i puphol place onder. Muskriel.| Franklin St, Clinton, A.20tf| POTATOES — Bill Walters, 6502| HOUSEHOLD SALE — Glen| _ by City of Tecumseh. Contact| 4nd. search. ov xia OE iei. XI NE RENI St. Cwnerover automatic, power 
i ons, watermelons, all kinds | "DONT BEA. “Litter Sitter" us Pocklington Rd. Phone ‘423- Van Denberga, 210 W. Chica- City Manager. A.27,c pictures. You'll find some ator — Adelene Davenport. L d 
j mash; new “potato! faz y » 1 y 2 jc - treasures. 10c each, Tecumseh Jiitfc | steering and brakes, 
sq! pi es, to! Sell. it. for cash. with a Want 4219. A6-13-20-27p go Blvd.,. Wednesday,’ Thurs-} ATTE 
‘tods, apples, peaches, peppers, Ad’ AR tear ‘ak your phone: day, Friday, 11 to 5. Four pos. | z TION, TOY Demonstra- Herald. tfe ime Om ER Š D radio __ $9,895 
Pstring beans and. eggplant.| 2235174. hone: |. LATE MODEL Singer automdtic,| ter béd, rocker’s, chests, elet-| -visn Now You can sell toya ot 7 AMITY TR URG =e I 
One mile north of Tecumseh. fancy. stitch: sawing machine! trie stove, dishes, books; Me- discount prices. Customers} DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING Skill. Insurance and Equip ||| “61 Meteor — 2-door hard- W 
Loveless Gift Shop. 423.2459.| 1958 FORD retractable convert- in a cabinet. Like new. Do plé bed, complete, and chest save while you and your hos- problem? Write . Alcoholics ment. Philip. Zabawa. 19 top,’ V-8 automatic, 
| Ac ible. In real good shape. $695. all your fancy sewing: plus of drawers; kneehole desk (hay carin more: Gearees Tos) Anpuymous c/o Bos & Phe foe DIESE Eee Dd i ' ; 
Phone 423-4078, Tecumseh, aft- darning, sewing on buttons, English éard: tábie esa and home parties have com- cumseh Herald or call. 423-4146 9-1687. tfe | radio ___.. $995 
| HALE HAVEN peaches, apples, er 5. A20-27p button-holes, zippers, etc, Ful- dnd fecords. Phone 2053350 Dined. to. give you- highpet or 423-3809. tfe. WM s dud 
"sweet. corn, vinegar, other | ———______ ly guaranteed. Sacrifice for| _. or 4232474 d fter 11 j Premium and. commissions. : [||| ‘61 Ford — 2-door, 6 cyl., 
u farm products. German Or | MRS. HOUSEWIFE, why not sell $51.64. Take on payments‘ of} Lucille Seating. oars Are Largest selection of name| SEPTEMBER 12345 — This | stick shift, heater | 
‘i chard’, corner of Rogers High- “Don't Needs” for extra $$$? $5.30 per mo. Ph. 4584978 am. Je brand toys, catalogs, sale’ con- beauty shop will NOT be open. Ww Il $895 | 
|" ' way and Holloway Road. 423- Phone 423-2174, or write Te- Clinton '.— A&13-20027c| DINING ROOM table and. six test. Guaranteed service and Open as usual SEPTEMBER 8. a cea er - -------- 
a + 4779. A.27,c cumseh Herald. A2'tf ` hai É a tremendous selling plan. For Wayside Beauty Shop, 423- Hundreds & hundred , ; 
l P. chairs. Also B-flat cornet and : 2315 h . S3i undreds undreds 60 Ford — Fairlane. 500. 
(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS| musie stand. 519 E. Chicago| complete details call. collect, sel yaaa f col " : i 
1 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME —| LOTS — by owner. Four blocks) " SALES & SERVICE. BELAND| Blvd. 4232688. AdLc| visio 31013, on write Jean) ilar acs Opis 2-doon, 6 Cy, eas 
! -in Herrick Park, on 1% lots. south of Tecumseh Acres SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO Y ; dac Vainner, 906 Chittock, Jackson, | COLORED POSTCARDS of the| matic, radio ......$695 
Aluminum siding, storm and School Low Taxes, Terms. BLVD, TECUMSEH Michigan: A,13,20,27,¢ famous old St. Peter's Church. Wi d | t 
screens, carpeting and drapes. 3667 Russel] Rd. Ph. 423-4446. M "^ 6-030 F — o — - Wonderful memento for only iInaow I| ‘59 Ford — 2-door, V-8 
j Ph. 423-4819, A13.20-7c tfc Vo or Rent RELIABLE PERSON for baby 10c at The Tecumseh Herald. | : , 95 
i EN SADB oA Mone Bones sitting and some housework. —M— Shades | automatic _____ $395 
BACK AGAIN with potatoes.| WHITE ’60 FORD (292 Station] " Save hundreds of dollars. Park.) MODERN, h s Starting Septemoer 8. Ref| TIPTON COFFEE. SHOP will DE 
Frank Csokasy, 3% mi. north- Wagon. Straight<stick. Good e ec aid ape are | OPERNE eated 4-room house- erence needed. Please write serve chicken and biscuits, | Custom cut to | 59 Edsel — 2-door, 6 cyl., 
east of Tecumseh, Ph. 423- condition, See at 412 S. Pearl: ,; M an yke. | eeping cottages on Evans Box T, care of Tecumseh Her- Swiss Steak and roast beef 3 4 | stick shift |. -$295 
2 Also big selection of used Lake, School bus pick- for ald A271 2 y 5 fit any window. ` 
683. A6-13-20-27c e J2,tfe trailérs, CórlelEée at RNH. Mo- children Evans EE oP ald. A.27,¢ Sunday, ae: 6; Closed Labor | 
\ 4 » a deca : y ay weekend. A.271,c | 
bile Homes, 3823 "W. Michigan hone 431-2166. A?Ttfc| SPINET Piano Bargain — Re- i ra: i 
1 i Ave., Jackson, or call ST 3-1413. : sis posite: Rd ite take sae Du P nt | Tecumseh 
. K . h B il L 3 | | ;{330-A6-13-20c | 2 BEDROOM house in Tecum-| Jow monthly payments on a Card of Thank o : 
seh. Dining area and large liv- i i * ar s | 
eit al ey easing, nc. 4BEDROOM ranch style 'split- ingroom with carpet and fire- imi Note Lect aca lo 9 EIER Paint | M 
sati ; y. ; ger, OTOrS, inc 
level home, on 1%-acre; lot. place, recreation room'in base- P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, In- T " 
13670 US-12, 2% miles west of ment, stove, refrigerator and diana. '" A132027p Words cannot adequately ex- Every color. Also all FORD 
offers Cambridge ^ Junction. Call washer furnished if desired. É press our deep, appreciation paint supplies | 
A i Brooklyn LY 22814. J25tfe| — $100 a month. Phone 4312127.| GOOD, SMALL house that can| for the many kind expressione | Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
; i A217, be moved. Phone 423-4896. of sympathy at the time o 
New Oldsmobiles or Most PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS y : e M EALSSc| the loss of our loved one, to 9 p.m. 
sold direct from factory. Birch.| MODERN 2 bedroom. home at — Clyde Bordine, Mr. and Mrs. Phone 423-2196 
| j oak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. Cambridge Junction. Phone URED SETTES FU ROETINE i Forrest Bordine and family. 
k Seconds at $4; also doors and 423-4729. A.27,p | esk. Please phone 423-217 A.27p | HARDWARE Tecumseh 
| Other Makes-on a 1 or 2 Year Plan Pomeroy oes org a | AzUt SHOP THE HERALD ERST. 
R ) tory in Michigan. Hillsdale, PEOPLE always read small ads. E = xp e 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W.| You have proved it, Why not| WOMAN OR GIRL to take care : 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) * Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. get a Tecumseh Herald Want 6 an ana sched) Services 
Phone 437-4408. Open seven Ad today. Call 423-2174 or a T | 
‘ days. tfc write in care of The Herald Five days a week beginning | SCHOOL SUPPLIES 
‘ à | office. A30p Sept. 8. Call 423-2947. A27,p| EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. : 
Also Light Commercial Trucks Remember . . .. Farrell F. a e a od . 4^ tte For Beginners thru College & + 
' Roberts, Court of Appeals —| NEWLY REMODELED, 3  beds| : i CARING zen 
Vote Sept. 1.” Sone carpathd Tela a Cross Bloodmobile program —| LAND CLEARING and DOZER | 
2 NEC EAE m naa DOO ains pru now and on September Ist. WORK — Dynamite for sale 
i LU TWIN x , j from noon until 6 p.m. at the Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 ° 
nasanssnn 5 FOR SALE Ss e Sent rtt Community Center. Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone Free Gift i 
Fi I Fi Ww k H New Brick 2672. j A2lp ri ag E BRUNE with every $2 purchase of School Supplies. 
| inal Five-Wee ile | 
" h E| NOW FOR ATHLETE/S FOOT lege. Ruled - 
| Closeout Sale Hf Ranch Type {ieir iurs g | HOT WATER h] Coles, mie ! 
5 Ho you KERATOLYTIG ACTION, Note Books 59¢ ea 
b d H me sivi process-sloughs off and dis 1 | . e o 
i solves affected oufer skin, Expos 3 è x 
Tremendous. Deals, H 3-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, es deepset Pointe the killing | Hea te rs ipsa na ty 
é " Bing big oe. x gar n medication in T4-L. Relieves itch- 
a carpeted. Westinghouse, kit- ing and burning, speeds healing, | 
Great Savings H, chen, 1%-car garage, full | Watch new, healthy skin Saad € GLASS LINED 30 c 1 GAL | BRIEFS and NOTEBOOKS 
BW basement, hot water heat. On | If not pleased in 24 hours, your || $ 95 $ x | 3-Ring 
a Elm St, Britton, 48c back af any drug store, Also, € GUARANTEED ATTACHE 
| a! h use full strength for itchy, sweaty 55c 
i z A: R. Spohr feet, insect, bites, poison ivy," Get CASES 
H T4:L FOOT POWDER, too =: pro- 10 FULL YEARS | agg) wp 
E isti s Lumber Co. vides.a film of antiseptic protec | 
: x PHONE 451-3121 = | tion. NOW at Lamb’s Rexall Drug COME IN NOW AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PAINTING 
ia . 
- BRITTON, MICH. 8 Store. ] 
New Oldsmobiles Left aN | PROBLEMS AND NEEDS. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE TABLETS, Quadrille, 
PENCILS and PADS 





, PLUS 


ing Seats, Locally Owned. 
































6—DYNAMIC 88 CELEBRITY SEDANS 1962 Plymouth Sport Fury 2-Dr. Hardtop. Double Power, 
2—DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY SEDANS 17,000 Actual Miles. like New. = E EE = == 
3—DYNAMIC’88 HOLIDAY COUPES : : 4 
; 1-DYNAMIC 88 CONVERTIBLE COUPE 1052 Poppit gosto: iG ron eee renner t Looking for a new Conver tible? 
1—DYNAMIC 88 TWO-SEAT FIESTA WAGON eliripd)Suajs.. Extra. Nice; ine Cars 
1962 Plymouth Belvedere 4-Dr., "6", Torqueflite. An Extra '64 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE '64 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE 


This new car has turquoise finish with white 
soft-top. It's equipped with the Thunderbird 
352 engine, Cruisomatic transmission, power 


lean, Low Mi $ A i A 
Viste Lan Mileage Car: Thunderbird 352 engine, Cruisomatic, power 


steering, padded dash, whitewall tires. This 
is Raven black with matching convertible top. = 


, ALSO 


1—DYNAMIC 88 THREE-SEAT FIESTA WAGON — 1960 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr. Hardtop. Double Power, Hydra- 


matic, Runs and Looks Real Good. 


DEMONSTRATOR steering whitewall tires, padded dash, extra LIST PRICE $3540 
1—DYNAMIC 88 CELEBRITY SEDAN — 1961 Valiant V100 4-Dr. Automatic, Low Mileage, Locally mouldings. LIST PRICE $3634. ifi: z 
DEMONSTRATOR : 1 
( Our Price $2,843 Our Price $2,876 3 


1 





'64 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible i 


Brand new in Burgundy with black convert- 
ible top. V-8 engine, Cruisomatic, white side- 
wall tires, power steering, radio, padded 
dash. LIST PRICE $3498. 


Our Price $2,843 


Or how about a new Hardtop? 
‘64 GALAXIE 500 XL 2-DOOR ‘64 GALAXIE 500 XL 2-DOOR 


Ravën black with white vinyl covered roof, 
white bucket seats, Thunderbird 352 V-8 en- 
gine, Cruisomatic automatic transmission, 


SPECIAL — Needs Body Work 


1961 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop. "V-8" Engine, 
Automatic. Transmission. Double Power. 


ONLY 
Cadillacs ` 


1—SIX-WINDOW SEDAN 
1—COUPE DeVILLE WITH AIR CONDITIONING 
TSFOURWNDOW SEDAN-DeVILEE 

We can give you a better deal because we are very low 
‘on used cars right now. If you have a clean car of any make, 
we'll offer the high dollar on trade. 

Check.our deal. You'll be pleased. 





$695 











n 
1964 IMPERIAL CROWN COUPE — Double Power. 


SAVE $1,500.00 


We Have 12 New Cars Left In Stock. 


Skyline blue with white bucket seats, Thun- 
derbird 390 V-8 engine, Cruisomatic shift, 











ALL THIS AND. SERVICE AFTER THE DEAL, TOO 1 QJ . power steering, radio and other extras. LIST : d d ck 
ST Dé uà savos PRICE $640 renis pir Pp e ug 
EPHENS-ALLDRE t Motor Sal Our Price $2,948 Our Price $2,969 ti 
N d t 
E OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. WILSON otor ales 
á TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. | G E Oo R G E U N D E R W 9 Oo D F Oo R D- M E R C U RY 
JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 





















; 480 West 85-223, Adrian Phone 265-8187 Phone. 423-2147 Open Evenings 











| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
: 
| 
| 
| 




















PARBEESESEBEREEREENEEBESFSSSESBSSSRSERSERSESSESUSBSDSRBESSSRRESSEESESSE 


"iae 





seh area 4-H clubs will be among 
the nearly 3,000 entries in the 
49th Annual State 4-H Show. 


DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! 
IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If the itch 
needs scratching, your 48c back at 
any drug store. You feel quick- 
drying ITCH-ME-NOT take hold. 





"30 Gc 


Thirty members of Tecum- ` 


Dubbed the “Olympics” of 
Michigan’s 4-H year, it will be 
held at Michigan State Univer- 
sity, Aug. 31 through Sept. 3. 

Taking part will be: 

Diane Spycher, Greg Hardy, 
Susan Ries, Doug Feight, Greg 
Smith, Rosalie Spycher, Larry 
Ries, Gary Ries, Mary Ann Allen, 
Tim McVay, Karen Hendrix, 


[itching quiets down. Antiseptic | 


action. kills germs to help speed 
healing. Fine day or night for ec- 
xét, insett bites, ringworm, foot 
rf other surface rashes. NOW at 








Linda i: curve oemed Jim. 
Mobley, Sherrie Johnston, Rick 
Skinner, Diane Ries, Roger Bor- 
tel, and Corky Hunt. 

Others are Brenda Tubbs, 
Mike Steele, Bill Osburn, Joyce 





Business & Profe 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
tometris 
Office hours on m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecum- 
seh. Office’ Ph. 423-7120 — Reg. Ph. 
423-3373. 





DR. GEORGE G. BURKHJ*AD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd, — Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 8-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 


PHYSICIANS 


C. L. COOK, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours Mon., Tues, Wed.. Fri., 
afternobns and Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
+ ment. Phone 423-2960. 








R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 423-3143. 
Office hours; 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 
da; 


Ws. 
(examination by appointment) 





H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 
` 602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
.m, daily, Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, 
Rar; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
‘Phone 423-4440 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
ree hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except 
days and Sundays. Home ad- 
dregs: 5140 E. Monroe Road. 


Home 423-4173 





ssional Directory 


A. J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone 423-4050 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 


R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sunday. No eve- 
ning office hours. Business Phone 423- 
7115 — Home 423-2614. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Ebysto-Therspy 
725 S. Union St. Phone 423-27: 

Office hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS— 
9:00 to 12:00 2:00 to 6:00 
Daily 
9:00 to 12:00—Thursday 
9:00 to 2:00—Saturday 
X-ray service if needed 


TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 

Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd. 

Residence and office phone 423-7360 

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 

7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 

Saturday 8-12 a.m. Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 


GLENN. H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estaté Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales. 116 W. Chicago Blvd., 




















Phone 423-2606 


Tecumseh. Phone 423-2866. 








NOT 


ALL TAX 






additional 4% penalty and an a 
ing this. ‘ 


E ED Ree 


TO 


; August 31st, 1964, is the last day to pay City Taxes 
‘without @ penalty. "Beginning September Ist there will'be an 





TUNES UC e 


ICE 


PAYERS 


dded %% each month follow- 


NAOMI SALLOWS, 
City Treasurer 


TETTE LT NN NN TNT T NB NN S. 





WE DESERVE 


FULL-TIME REP 
IN WASH 


RESENTATION 
INGTON 


During" the first five months of this year our present con- 
gressman missed 49 per cent of the roll call votes because he 


was not'in attendance. 


In contrast, Stan Thayer, as Majority Leader of our State 


Senate, has been an "overtime" 


lawmaker in addition to run- 


ning up a near-perfect attendance record at the Capitol in 


Lansing. 
As Governor Romney's chief 
Thayer:has helped develop the 


suporter in the Senate; Stan 
outstanding record of bring- 


ing Michigan from $83 million in the "red" two years ago 
. tea a $48.8 million surplus today. 
i We need leadership of this type in Washington! 


--. VOTE FOR AND ELECT 
STAN THAYER FOR CONGRESS 


in the Republican primary, 


“Stan “Thayer FOR CONGRESS 


Tuesday, September 1st. 
COMMITTEE FOR LENAWEE 


COUNTY 









EASY TO FOLLOW @ 
CLOTHES. 









U-WASH-IT 
Car Wash 


2 LOCATIONS: +$; 


NO MESS — CAN WASH CAR IN 


OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 


to State Show 


STALLS ON W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
STALL NEXT TO A & P 


5 Minutes 2 5 C 


AVERAGE CAR TAKES 10 MINUTES € DIRECTIONS TO USE EQUIPMENT ARE 






Billau (alternate), Karen 

Schultz, Diane Schultz (alt.), 

Tom Houseman, Don Dew, Dave 

Houseman, Cynthia Dew (alt.), 

Mike Busa. 

Russell Mawby, director of 
Michigan’s 4-H clubs stated, “The 
State Show climaxes our entire 
year. New clubs-start organizing 
in October and immewiacely go 
to work on projects ranging from 
archery to vegetable judging. 

Counties send only their top 
Project winners to East Lansing, 

Ww i 

THE EVENT brings many yë: 
wards beyond prize ribbons amd 
premiums. Young people get in- 
Spiration and ideas and meet 
many new friends. Also, this trip 
to the MSU campus influences 
many youngsters to seek higher 
education, 

Thousands of parents will be 
on hand to share the experience. 
Wednesday has been set aside 
as parents' day to recognize the 
crucial role *mom and dad" play 
in 4-H, State Show is filled with 
countless examples of family co- 
Operation. 

The state's 14,000 adult 4-H 
club leaders will have their day 
on Tuesday. Leaders with 20, 25, 
30, and 35 years of service will 
receive "Clover Awards" at an 
early evening banquet. All lead- 
ers will be honored at a special 
evening program in the MSU 
auditorium. 

Yr 

MR. MAWBY' NOTES several 
new procedures and trends in 
the show this year, “No market 
livestock classes in beef, sheep or 
swine will be shown or sold in 
the show, he reports. “This is 
because the number of county 
market livestock shows and sales 
has increased significantly in re- 
cent years." 

Educational sessions of inter- 
est to adults as well as the 
4-H'ers are growing. Tours to re- 
search buildings and crops and 


soils research plots south of the ~ 


campus are planned to keep 
Michigan folks informed on 
scientific explorations in agricul- 
ture, 

More than ever before, con- 
testants will visit with judges 
about the strengths and weak- 
nésses of exhibits. This improves 
the educational value of contests, 
Mr. Mawby says. 


PTA. Executive 
Committee Plans 


Year's Program 


BRITTON An executive 
committee meeting of the Brit- 
ton-Macon PTA was called re- 
cently by the president, Mrs. 
Lee Spohr for the purpose of 
creating committees and plan- 
ning the program for the coming 
year. 

Committee chairmen are: 

rogram—Mrs, Sam Vreeland 

Refreshment—James Shiels 

Invitatiohs—Mrs. George For- 
syth 


Hospitality. and Membership 
—Mrs, Lauren Gall, Mrs, Harold 
Ousterhout and Mrs. George 
Ramage 


Music—Mrs. Donald Bush 

Historian—Mrs. Walter Prill 

Ways and Means — the Rev. 
Duane McNeil, William Bearing- 
er, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cheev- 
er, Mrs. Chet Godzina and Mrs. 
Paul Hamilton 

Parliamentarian—Paul Marks 

Publicity—Mrs. Robert Ouster- 
hout and. Mrs| Bud Lorenz. 

The theme for the year will be 
"Building the Child's Tomor- 
row, Purpose, Teamwork, Act- 
ion.” 

Plans are being made for in- 
teresting and educational meet- 
ings for both parents and teach- 
ers. 

———20 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trickey 
attended the recéption for Gov- 
ernor and Mrs. George Romney 
Tuesday at Kellogg Center. The 
event honóred thé appointments 
of the Govérnor. Mr. Trickey 
was appointed to the Veterans 
Trust Fund. 





YOUR SUNDAY BEST 











Our — 


Readers | 
Write 














TO THE EDITORS: à 
; Some good friends took me on 
a "Cook's" tour of Tecumseh 
recently. We studiéd the \fp- 
| proaches to:our city throtigh 
the eyes of strangers who might 
be logking for a new location, 

AS a result, we were unhappy 
to see so many tall weéds around 
and some were right down town. 
It is always a: question of where 
the responsibility lays. 

Is it the State Highway’s, the 
railroad's, the city's, the business 
people's, the school's, the 
church's or the property own- 
er's. 

Our conclusion was that we 
could. have a. beautiful city, if 
all would be more concerned. 

When traveling across or up 
and down our nation, one's first 
impression of a city, town, vil. 
lage or hamlet is a lasting one 
and the same would be true of 
Tecumseh. 

We admired Íre landscaping 
around the hospital. grounds and 
the beautiful flowers in front of 
a filling station. We-visited the 
newly acquired Pit Area and 
were pleased with what we saw. 

We noticed {he absence of 
the hanging baskets downtown. 
What happened to them? We do 
believe that they could be more 
attractive than they were, how- 
ever. 

The beautiful hanging baskets 
of real plants and flowers in Vic- 
toria, Vancouver Island, British 
Columbia, will always stand out 
in my memory as a thing of 
beauty. 

There seems to be a profusion 
of flowers in window boxes on 
balconies of buildings in Europe 
that could be duplicated here to 
an advantage. 

We just wanted you to know 
what we are thinking about 
when we drive around our city 
in view of its potential growth. 
My friends brought the matter 
to my attention and then took 
me on the tour. 

Guess T'll go pull some weeds 
and wash some of my windows. 
We never know who is passing. 

Sincerely, 

Ruth V. Rentschler (Mrs. T.) 

311 West Shawnee Street 


P.S. Many of us feel as Mrs. 
Glenn Driscoll :and Mrs. Noel 
Francouer do abeut..the racing 
on the streets and: highways. It 
is terrible on N;'Union St., es- 
pecially in the night. We fear 
for the lives of the occupants. 
0 

TO THE EDITORS: 

In May of this year, we had 
reason to be grateful to at least 
12 people that we will never be 
able to thank in person. 

Our young son, Scott, had 
open heart surgery at the Uni- 
versity Hospital. 

We needed 12 pints of whole 
blood for the heart lung ma- 
chine. It was there for us with- 
out cost because someone cared 
enough to take a little time and 
give of themselves so that some- 
one else might have a chance at 
a normal life. 

The Lenawee County Blood- 
mobile wil be in Tecumseh 
Tuesday, Sept. 1, at the Com- 
munity Center from noon until 
6 p.m. 

I urge everyone who is able 
to set aside a few minutes of 
their time to make this priceless 
gift. 








Sincerely, 
Mrs. A. .G. Barber 
310 N. Union St. 























Ray G. Schlegels Celebrate 
25th Wedding Anniversary 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Schlegel 
will celebrate their 25th wedding 
anniversary with an open house 
Sunday in their home, 207 S. 
Union St. è 

Ray G. Schlegel and Lucylle 


Team Work 
Helps Avert 
Real Trouble 


Team ‘work helped avert a 
possible tragedy Monday morn- 
ing. + 

Glenn Schmidt, 208 W. Cum- 
mins St. suffered an acute at- 
tack of appendicitis just after re- 
porting for work at Peerless 
Gear in Clinton. 

As D. E. Giles, personnel di- 
rector, and .Clet Stewart helped 
the pain-racked Glenn into a 
car, the Tecumseh police were 
called, 

A request was made to meet 
the auto on N. Evans St. for the 
race against time through the 
city to Herrick Memorial Hos- 


pial. 
w 

SGT. ROBERT ARWOOD was 
on tap when the trio from Clin- 
ton reached town and escorted 
them to the emergency entrance, 
then assístea in getting Glenn in- 
side, 3 

"It went\like clockwork,” Mr. 
Giles said fater. 

Glenn's pesky appendix was re- 
Tipved and We incidenii<only a 
memory — thanks'to the. fast 

tion of his fellow workers and 

e police. T 


Joy Circle Meets 
Joy Circle will meet Wednes- 
day, Sept. 2, at 8 p.m. 














ROLLER 
SKATING 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 






FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 





Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


SKATE 
ARENA 


Miles North of Adrian 























Č 











GENERAL 
PRIMARY 
ELECTION 








TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: 


STATE OF MCHIGAN, AT 


5: 


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A GENERAL PRIMARY 
ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TECUMSEH, 


Wilson Motor Sales 


WITHIN SAID TONS uae 


Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1964 
SSS 


THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7 
O'CLOCK A. M. AND WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK 
P. M. OF SAID DAY OF ELECTION. 


A. W. MERZ, Township Clerk. 





d 





MR. AND MRS. RAY G. SCHLEGEL 

























































































s is 
e silo js filled, tee power io | 
least five mire) going in r s 
mar pen If S A sy | cs 
Aor, ü 
away SR the silo for at least a week | 
f hz 3 
KEEPING FEED COSTS DOWN is the first step in efficient and econó, | 
mical poultry production. Here are some points ihat will insure minimu; 
feed costs. Buy feed and not service, Your labor is cheaper Ihan de N 4 
dealer's service, Buy feed in bulk and pay cash if ible, Select feed 
that is right for the pur; and not one that contains 1 unnecessary and 
i expensive fortification for proper health. 
$ 
GOOD FERTILIZER PRACTICES for 
small grain must be used if profits are 
to be realized. All the phosphate and 
Potash, but only one-third to one-half 
of the nitrogen, should at 
the time of seeding. Dvelonpment. of a 
healthy, vigorous plant in the fall is 
desirable, but too much lush growth 
can ce winter hardiness, The re- 
mainder of the nitrogen should be 
applied in late winter or early spring, 
R. Reeves were married at the 
Humboldt Park EUB Church in E | | 
Chicago Aug. 19, 1939 by the} CLAIM YOUR GAS TAX REFUND before September 30. You can get 4c | | | 
Rev. Milton WS pischott, machinery during the fast Your. Siete dai retusa oat mo Diner arm 
They were attended by Mrs.| fhan ihis varying with the! uxoris oi etas Rd will be a Hie more 
William Larsen (nee Dorothy 
Reeves) now of Elmhurst, Ill., 
Mrs. John Swanson (nee Bernice . 
Rudolph) of Arizona, Fred H d FI M ll | 
Schlegel, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. ay en our I s, nc. 
and John Schlegel, Berkley, Ill. TECUMSEH, MICH. 
The couple have three chil. 
dren, Leroy, Loretta and Ralph, Fzctsal material based on information believed to be accurate but not guaranteed, 
all at home. BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICFI INC., ST. Lou's 
Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel and 
family will greet guests from 2 ^ 
to 6 p.m. and ask that gifts be Hs fel \ 4 
bites , Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising. | dar 
the 
Joł 
Ru 
i y 
i by 
ass 
for 
Ma 
i 
Mr 
sor 
sor 
of 
3 r 
aq 
of 
the 
Y ed 
d ] 
ch: 
: sid 
Ita 
wii 
lin 
*£: sle 
To the Qualified Electors: E: 
" fet 
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Primary Elec- ro 
. . é i " : 
tion will bé held iri the m 
To: 
CITY OF TECUMSEH, COUNTY OF LENAWEE, Jk 
" aq 
STATE OF MICHIGAN so 
be 
- j 
‘ t -0n- foi 
Z shi 
elt 
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 ne 
he 
— a = = bu 
Ro 
AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED thi 
BELOW, VIZ: m 
In 


PRECINCT NO. 1 - Council Building, E. Chicago Blvd. 
PRECINCT NO. 2 - Fire Barns, So. Evans St. 

PRECINCT NO. 3 - Fire Barns, So. Evans St. 
TUM 


For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, can- 
. didates for the following offices, viz: 






State GOVERNOR 
Congressional 
Legislative STATE SENATOR, REPRESENTATIVE 


C t PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, SHERIFF, COUNTY CLERK, COUNTY 
OUNTY TREASURER, REGISTER oF DEEDS, AUDITOR IN COUNTIES ELECTING 
SAME, DAIN COMMISSIONER, CORONERS, SURVEYOR, AND SUCH OTHER OFFICERS AS 












UNITED STATES SENATOR, 
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 


ARE ELECTED AT THAT TIME. 





‘ 


And for the purpose of placing in nomination, ‘candidates participating in a non-partisan 
primary election for the following offices, viz: 


JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS 
PROBATE COURT JUDGE © 















N 


atice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls 
Sd Election Law, Act 116, P. A, 1954 


SECTION. 720. -Onthe day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in. the 
forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and ho longer. Every 


qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof 
shall be allowed tó vote. AT 


































THE POLLS of saíd election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. 
8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. 





and will remain open until 










NAOMI SALLOWS, City Clerk. A 









a 


LE 


MRS. THOMAS EUGENE RUFNER 


An afternoon wedding at Te- 
cumseli Friends Church marked 
the marriage of Marilyn Annette 
Johnson and Thomas Eugene 
Rufner Saturday. 

The services were performed 
by the Rev. Paul Brantingham 
assisted by the Rev. Terry Lytle, 
formerly of Community Church, 
Manitou Beach. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. John- 
son and the groom is the foster 
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shook 
of Huntington, Ind. 

Seven branch candelabra with 
aqua candles and arrangements 
of white gladioli and asters faced 
the altar as the bride approach- 
ed with her father, 

Her floor length gown with 
chapel -train had inverted "V" 
side panels of white imported 
Italian lace and tissue taffeta 
with a square scalloped néck- 
line and three, quarter length 
sleeves, An elbow length veil of 
Silk illusion flowed from a taf- 
| feta arrangement of cabbage 
roses accented with seed pearls 
and rhinestones, 
| The bride's bouquet was a cas- 
t cade" arrangement* of. happiness 
roses and camellia foliage. 

Alvena Pollitz, maid of honor, 
wore. a street length gown of 
aqua nylon chiffon over Peau de 
soie gwith a circlet. neckline and 
bell-shaped skirt. 

Her headdress was nylon chif- 
fon with aqua flowers and a 
short tulle veil. She carried a 
cluster, arrangement of happi- 
ness roses with ca$cade of sweet- 
heart roses. 

Bridesmaids Jan Van Valken- 
burg, Adelle DePuy and Mrs. 
Ronald Johnson, sister-in-law of 
the bride, were dressed in gowns 
matching the maid of honor, 

William Rufner of Garrett, 
Ind, was the bestman. David 


l 
























Johnson-Rufner Ceremony 


Is Held at Friends Church 


Linden, brother-in-law of groom, 
Robert Hart Jr., cousin of the 
groom, and  Ronaid Johnson, 
brother of the bride, seated the 
guests. w 

Tonya Panning, cousin of the 
bride, was flower girl, wearing a 
floor length gown of dotted ny- 
lon organdy with aqua nylon 
chiffoh sash, 

Bradley Benner of Syracuse, 
Ind., cousin of the groom, was 
ring bearer. 

A reception immediately fol- 
lowing the ceremony was held in 
the Church Parlor with 150 
guests. Mr: and Mrs. Amos Wil- 
son of Clinton were hosts, 

Aqua satin ribbon braided the 
taffeta and nylon bride's table 
covering. Lily of the valley was 
clustered at the center and cas- 
caded at the end of the table. 

The four-tier wedding cake 
was topped with a silver cross 
and miniature white bible con- 
taining a portion of the marriage 
vows. 

The couple is honeymooning 
in northern Michigan and. upon 
return they will live in Hunting- 
ton, Ind. 

The bride is a graduate of Te- 
cumseh High School and will 
enter Huntington College in Sep- 
tember as a second semester 
sophomore. 

The groom is a graduate of Ad- 
dison High School. He is employ- 
ed at Utrad Corp. in Huntington, 
Ind. 

The rehearsal dinner was held 
&t the. Friends. Church Friday 
evening. by Mr. and Mrs. John 
Shook. 

Out-of-town guests were from 
Canton, Wadsworth, Fresno, Col- 
umbus, Delaware, Painesville, 
West Liberty and Columbus, O. 
and Syracuse, Fort Wayne, Gar- 
rett, Auburn,Butler, and Ken- 
dleville, Ind. 


agian. oder. 


ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN‘ WE ARE 4 


SEEKING IN YOUR COMMUNITY? 


If you are this man, you can substantially increase 

your income by working full or part time as our repre- 

sentative in your own community—introducing to your 
fellow-citizens an out$tanding plan for retirement 

income. O To people who are thinking of and/or plan- 

ning for retirement, this type of insurance Is of extreme 

interest—for it supplements Social Security payments 

| and assures greater financial independence after re- 
tirement. Because Its benefits are so readily apparent, 

this program practically sells itself—as evidenced by 

the fact that in thë last year, retirement-minded citizens 

across the nation bought policies of this kind valued in 

* billions. O The màn. we are seeking to represent our 
fast-growing, Michigan-based company must be ot 
good character and reputation in the community, sin- 
cerely interested In serving his fellow-citizens and will- 
ing to work hard. If you think you are our "right man," 
please reply to.the address below, enclosing a brief 
biography. covering your educational background and 
business or professional experience and also a small 
photograph. of yourself which cannot be returned, 


E L SHAW, 18930 GREENFIELD, DETROIT, MICH. 48235 


















Lu 





SECOND 
SECTION 


* The 
Herald 


AUGUST 27, 1963 











OBITUARIES 


€ CHARLES M. SCOTT 

Services were held Tuesday in 
Adrian for Charles Scott who 
died Friday afternoon in the 
Summer NursingHome where he 
had been a patient for three 
and one half years. 

Before retirement he was a 
guard at Tecumseh Products Co. 
He had been seriously ill for 
five weeks, 

Mr. Scott was born Dec. 28, 
1883, in Birdsall, the son of 
Thomasand Aligel Miller Scott. 

He attended the Raisin Valley 
Seminary and the Michigan Ag- 
ricultural College in East Lan- 
sing. i 

He was a farmer for a number 
of years before coming to Te- 
cumseh to live. 

In December 1907 he was mar- 
ried to Lelia Arnold. 

Mr. Scott attended Raisin Val- 
ley Friends Church and was a 
member of Pomona Grange. 

Surviving are one son, Nor- 
man Scott of Bradenton, Fla., 
and one sister, Mrs. William 
Avis of Adrian, 

He was preceded in death by 
one brother in infancy. 

Burial was in the Raisin Val- 
ley Cemetery. 





O- 


@ FREDERICK G. COOLEY 

ADDISON. — Services were 
held Sunday for Frederick G. 
Cooley of Addison at the Brown 
Funeral Home. 

Mr. Cooley died Friday at the 
age of 91 at the home of his 
granddaughter, Mrs, John Woody 
in Addison. 

The Rev. Edwin Collver of the 
Devils Lake Methodist Church 
officiated. 

Burial was. at the Woodstock 
Cemetery. 

Mr, Cooley is survived by one 
son, Livingston Cooley of Gar- 
den City; four: grandchildren; 
Frederick G. Cooley III of Te- 
cumseh and Frank Edison; Mrs. 
John Woody and Jack R. Cooley, 
all of, Addison, and 18 great- 
grandchildren, 








T UTE, 


€ HARRY M. FARLEY 

Services were held Monday at. 
1 pm. at Proctor's Funeral 
Home in Tecumseh for Harry. M: 
Farley, 58, of Tecumseh who 
died Friday afternoon. 

Born March 21, 1906 in Home- 
stead, Pa., he was the son of Ira 
and Blanche Tingle Farley and 
has lived in the Tecumseh area 
since 1952. 

Mr. Farley has owned and 
operated the Farley fruit farm 
en Kopke Rd., south of Tecum- 
seh. In addition to the farm, he 
has been employed as a grinder 
at the Tecumseh Products Co. 
since 1952, 

He was a member of the Te- 
cumseh Methodist Church. 

In addition to his wife, Dor- 
othy, he is survived by two sons, 
Ronald of Sylvania and Dennis 
of Milford, and five grandchil- 
dren, Daryl, Vonna Sue, Michael, 
Timothy and Dayid Farley. 

The burial was.at Toledo Me- 
morial Park, Sylvania, with the 
Rev. Donald Porteous officiating. 


Superintendent 
Joins Committee 


Tecumseh School Superinten- 
dent James McDowell has been 
appointed to thé Resolutions 
Committee of the Michigan Asso- 
ciation of School Administrators. 

This committee work, which is 
carried om within the association 
determines, in a great measure, 
the success of the Association. 








Pol. Adv. 





Ww Vote For 


For 


è SUPERVISOR 


MERRICK E. DIBBLE 


* Republicah Candidate 


Register of Deeds 


Your support at the Primary Election September 1 


will be greatly appreciated. 
AFTER 34 YEARS, IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE 


A20-21 
































































ag 














MRS. ROBERT ERWIN! FELDKAMP 


Plans Double Wedding 


Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morden 
of 7227 Clinton-Macon Rd., are 
announcing the engagment and 
approaching marriage of their 


daughters Meredith Ann to Her- 





MEREDITH ANN MORDEN 





PATRICIA MORDEN 


bert Lee Shé:t, and Patricia 
Gene to Donald Eugene Ables. 

Both brideselect are gradu- 
ates of Tecumseh High School. 
Meredith Ann is employed at 
the Universal Die Casting Co., 
Saline. 

Herbert. Short is the son of 
Mrs. Merritt Hamilton of Peters- 
burg and, the late Henry Short 
He is also employed at the Uni- 
versal Die Casting Co. in Saline. 

Donald "Ables is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Ranzy Ables of 
645 Gulf St; Aidrian, and is em- 
pléyedc3t-the Ford Motor Co. 
in Rawsonville. A double wed- 
ding is being, planned for No- 
vember. 





Pearl! Harbor 
Survivors 
Are Sought 


The Pearl Harbor Survivors | 
Association is continuing  its| 
search for some of the 40,000 
servicemen who were on the| 
Island of Oahu or stationed with- 
in three miles that fateful day in 
American History, Dec. 7, 1941.| 

Any survivors of this attack, 
who wish to join this non-profit 
group, can get.information by| 
writing to: 

Pearl Harbor Survivors Asso- 
ciation | 

Room No. 5 Jefferson Build-| 
ing, 

101 E. High St., | 

Jefferson City, Mo. 

The association has begun for- 





mulating plans for revisiting 
Pearl Harbor for their 25th An- 
niversary Memorial Service and 
Convention on Dec. 7, 1966. 





o- 





Mr. and Mrs 
ett and 


George D. Ever- 
grandson, Bruce Parrett 


have returned from vacation in| TECUMSEH 


Northern Michigan 


Carolyn Morden Is Wed 
to Robert Erwin Feldcamp 


Altar vases filled with huckle- 
berry foilage garlands and light- 
ed candelabra enhanced Macon 
axechodist Church Saturday eve- 
ning for the wedding of Carolyn 
Sue Morden and Robert Erwin 
Feldkamp. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs: Herbert Morden of 
7227 Clinton-Macon Rd., Clinton 
and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Feld- 
kamp of Bridgewater. 

The Rev. Ron Corl of Macon 
Methodist Church and the Rev. 
Donald Bates of Harrisville 
Methodist Church performed the 
wedding before 300 guests. 

Mrs. Tom Judge was the vocal- 
isf accompanied by Mrs. Carl 
Thomas at the organ. 

The bride's gown made by her 
mother, was floor length with 
bell shaped skirt with detachable 
train of candle-light slipper sat- 
in and scoopneck bodice. 

Her jacket covering was made 
of chantilly lace. 

Her veil of English silk illus- 
ian was secured to a Ivory 
crown, and she carried a gold 
throated white cattelya orchid 
centering a cascade arrangement 
of snow song supreme roses. 

Ww 

MEREDITH MORDEN, sister 
of the bride was maid of honor. 
Patty Morden, sister of the 
bride, Linda Dicks and Kathy 


Burkhart, cousin of the bride, 
were the bridesmaids. 

They wore identical organza 
taffeta gold coin floor length 


gowns with bell shaped skirts 
and scoopneck bodices. Their 
bow headdresses matched the 
gowns. 

They carried avacado green 
mats with velvet loop handles 
and cascades forming  back- 
ground for the crescent arrange- 
ment of gold peruvian lilies and 
gréen fuji mums. 

Flower girl Jill Greenfield 
was a miniature of the maid of 
honor. 

Jim Feldkamp served as best 
man for his brother and the 
guests were seated by David 
Feldkamp, brother of the groom, 
Paul Barnes of Saline, Max Mor- 
den, brother of the bride and 


Jody Burkhart, cousin of the 
bride. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Greenfild 


and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wild 
greeted the guests at the church. 

Following the wedding a re- 
ception was held at the Odd Fel- 
low Hall whre Mr. nad Mrs. Rob- 
ert Smith served as hosts to 300 
guests. 

Silver. «candelabra --with ar- 
rangements of white gladioli and 
gold peruvian lilies stood at 
cake, White taifeta skirts with 
nylon overskirts banded in gold 





Don't struggle with 
insurance problems . . . 





we give you 
all the help you need! 


Don't try to be your own 
insurance advisor. It’s a 
regular part of our service to 
give you the help you need 
in choosing sound insirance 
protection for your family... 
home... car... business. 
For fast, friendly service, call 
us today, 


Elmer Eberhardt 
Insurance 
110 W. CHICAGO 








r NOW, MORE THAN 
EVER, EXPERIENCE 

IS NEEDED 

IN LANSING 





Vote To Return 


ROLLO G. CONLIN 
AS STATE REPRESENTATIVE 


REPUBLICAN 


(40th REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT) 


LENAWEE COUNTY 


M BE SURE TO VOTE SEPTEMBER 1 


Pol. Adv. 


PH. 423-3210 





ribbon covered the bride's and 
punch ‘tables : 

Serving at the recention weres 
Mrs. Norman Meyers of Aafidh, 
Mrs. Bruce LeFevre.of Macon, 
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Morden of 
Lambertville, Anita Gillen and 
Marilyn Morden of Macon. 

The bride is a graduate of 
Tecumseh High School and. at- 
tended Western Michigan Uni- 
versity. 

The groom is a graduate of 
Saline High School and served 
in Germany for three years with 
the U.S. Array. 

The couple will be at home 
at 590 Rosemont, Saline after 
they return from a Smoky Moun- 
tains honeymoon, 

The rehearsal dinner 
given by Mr. and Mrs. 
Feldkamp August 21. 


Car Strikes Boy 
Riding Unlighted 
Bike after Dark 


CLINTON — James Thomas 
Davidson, 15, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Stoddard of. Tipton, 
suffered minor injuries when his 
unlighted bicycle was struck by 
a car on Monroe Rd. just off 
Tipton Hwy. Saturday at 9:05 
p.m. 

The driver, Alan Leroy Har- 
vey, 22, of 9460 Stone Rd.,Te- 
cumseh stated to Clinton State 
Police that the bicycle cut in 
front of him and he didn't see 
the boy until too late to avoid 
collision. 

He slammed on his brakes 
and swerved over the center line 
but clipped the bicycle with his 
right front fender. 


was 
Erwin 





NOTICE 


TO WATER USERS 
IN THE CITY 


September 1st it will, be ti 
again. 


Please cooperate with the meter readers when they 


come to your home. 


If you are not at home when the meter man calls you 
will find a return card for you to put your reading on or 


call 423-2107. 


IF. YOU HAVE A.DOG PLEASE. SEE THAT THEY ARE 


TIED. 


THANK YOU 








BACK TO 
SCHOOL 


LOOSE LEAF PAPER 
5-Hole—Ruled @ Reg. 25c 


18c 


TYPING PAPER 
250 Sheets @ Reg. 98c 


59c 


CARTRIDGE PEN 


$1 Sheaffer with 7 FREE 
Cartridges — $1.49 value 


69c 


SHOE POLISH 


Scuff-Kote — mix 'em, 
match 'em 


19c 


HAIR BOWS 
While they last! 


6c 














































JANET COOPER 






Engagement 










of Janet Cooper 


Is Revealed 


Janet Cooper and Raymond 
Duane Howell are planning a 
spring wedding 

Miss Cooper is the daughter 






of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Coop- 
er, 310 Mulholland Rd. Ann 
Arbor and her fiance is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. 
Howell, 8100 Clinton-Macon Rd. 

Miss Cooper is a 1960 gradu- 
ate of Ann Arbor High School 
and is employed by the Univer- 
sity of Michigan, 

Mr. Howell is a 1960 graduate 
of Tecumseh High School and 
is employed by Ford Motor Co, 
in Ypsilanti. He is presently 
serving with the National Guard 
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 








































me to read the water meters 


City Clerk: Naomi Sallows 


ALE 


LOOSE LEAF BINDER 
Blue Canvas 


59c 


COMPASS / PENCIL 
25c 





Regular 


18c 


CELLOPHANE TAPE 





1,000-inch 


18c 


HAIR BRUSH 


Pure Nylon, with Comb. 
Compare at 1.00. 


29c 


SHOE TOTE 
Carry-all @ Asst’d colors 


69c 
























HEAD BANDS 
Assorted colors. Reg 


10c 





39c 







COUPON - 


300 - Count 













LAMB'S 


REXALL PHARMACY @ TECUMSEH 


COUPON — COUPON. — COUPON 


Filler Paper 






SEAMLESS NYLONS 


Reg. 1.00 value. 


35c 









29« 


(Limit One) 








P sad 2 — AUGUST 27, 1964 





‘Exped Memendous 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Turnout for Opening 


‘of Football 





re By Ay 


aclice 





ANCOLN 


A tremendóus turnout’ — expected to exceed 140 — will 
!greet Coach Tom Fagan and his assistants for the opening 


sof football practice Monday 
" "This week, the coaches and 36 
potentis varsity players,’ are 
undergoing conditioning drills at 
Camp Sequoia, The camp started 
"Monday and will end Friday 
Y Although rather light on re 
turnire lettermen; prospects for 
à good season -here brigh 
boring the ` squad stays 
healthy as the ranks will be 
{hin 
&, Back. for the '64 season are 
Jon Baird, Ron Anderson, Tim 
(Collins, Steve Derby, Jerry Hale, 
Kirk Lucas, Gregg McEnroe 
rry Merx, Jim Oberlin, Jeff 
Mark Blatchford and 


Psbiirh, 
'on- Boltz, ail lettermen. 











GOLDSBERRY and 

injured last year, 
and 
foot 


4 DOUG 
Vim Greene 

'e hot being counted on 
hm Lawson has dropped 
fe" All three undoubtedly 
ould have been on the starting 
geven. 

li Coach Fagan is counting on 
geveral others who played some 
Yarsity ball but not enough to 





letter — and some Jayvees to 
bolster the team. Three or four 
could be starters, either on the 


bffensive or defensive teams. 
in The Indians will be slightly 






1 year ago, but con- 





er. Collins, Derby 
ind Lucas should give Tecumseh 
stest backfield in years, 





erhaps second only to Willow 
Run among the opponents this 
fall 

Don Baird could be one of the 
outstanding linemen in this area 
aft 1 fine '63 performance 
Coaches and fans will get their 
first glimpse of the Indians late 
next week when a tri-scrimmage 
will be held here against Dundee 
and a Detroit Class A school, 
The Detroit school does not wish 
to be identified until the day of 
the scrimmage 














The Vikings are no longer on 
the Tecumseh schedule, having 
ypped out of the Huron 
sue. Dundee copped the 

l 1e championship last year 
with a fine senior squad, but 


hopes for another such year are 
dim 

While the coaches are relying 
almost solely on juniors and sen- 
iors, a squad of about 40 sopho 
mores are expected to make up 
à good Jayvee team under 
Charlie Gross 

A like number oi freshmen 
wil be coached this fall by Ted 


Todd 


Newcomers to Schedule 
are Jackson St. Johns 
end Dearborn Riverside 


"' Two newcomers tò the Tecum- 
ğeh Indians’ football schedule 
buld prove to be tough ones 
; The Indians play Jackson St 
Wohn's Saturday night, Sept. 26, 
at Jackson, St. Vghn's -hat an 
@utstanding ciub#last year 
x Tecumseh meets Riverside of 
Bearborn Nov. 6, and the Detroit 
suburban school ran away with 
itpedeagne title,in '64 

Coach Tom an's team will 
play;five home games, the finale 
heré against Adrian. A mix-up in 

Sfhedulnig by ine Maoles has re- 
Altea in the county seat team 
Hlaying here two consecutive 
years 














hie 





Two schools dropped from the 
schedule are  Ypsilanti-Lincoln 
and Dundee. Both have joined 
a league with smaller schools, 


1964: THS 
Football Schedule 


Sept. 18—Willow Run 
Sept. 26—Jackson St. John’s 
Oct. 2—Flat Rock 





Oct. 9—Milan 

Oct. 16—Grosse Ile 
Oct. 23—Airport 
Oct. 30—Blissfield 
Nov. 6—Riverside* 
Nov. 13—Adrian* 


> 
COACH TOM FAGAN 


Police Will Have 
Special Patrols 
during Weekend 


With a high traffic volume ex- 
pected in Michigan oyer' Labor 
Day wekend, the summer’s last 
major holiday, the State: Police 
will operate special patrols from 


noon Friday, Sptember 4, to mid- ' 


night Monday, September 7, in 
an effort to hold) down acci- 
dentst, Commissionér Joseph A. 
Childs reports. 

During the 78-hour Holiday in 
1953, siX multiple, death. acci- 
dents killed 18 persons,more than 
half the weekend's toll of 35 
which was the highest for a 
Labor Day period since 1949, 
when 38 died. 

“High holiday- tolls are not in- 
evitable,” Childs said, "Michigan 
records show there were only 12 
deaths for the Labor Day period 
in 1958 and 13 the year before. 
Driv can assure themselves 
a safer holiday trip by driving 
courteously and reasonably at all 
times. Bring the ‘family back 
alive." , 

The State Police will be assist- 
ed by 114 members of the Mich- 
igan National Guard Friday, 
Saturday and Monday, serving as 
second men on two-man patrols 
or. on point controls. 

e 0- 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Covell and 
son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Dale 
Lemerand and son, Lee, have 
returned from a trip through the 
Western States, visiting the 
Black Hills, Mt. Rushmore,. the 
Bad. Lands and Yellowstone Na- 
tional Park. They spent several 











days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed 
Covell and family of Pegen, 
Utah, 1.1! 












































YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE AMAZING CLEANLINESS, 
DEPENDABILITY AND COMFORT OF ELECTRIC HEATING 
If you are planning to build or remodel, it will pay you to get the facta 
about Electric Home Heating. You'll be surprised and pleased when you learn 
how little it costs to install. And with Consumers Power Company's 
special heating rate, this wonderful new wa ay of home heating ig within reach of all, 


Ask about the Electric Heating $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE 


(LIMITED TIME OFFER). 











Activities 


xum ue f 


farewell to the many: 
ple who Mom ma 


er prog rams a 
ith: séme colleges 


sities starting next week, | We say 
goodbye to many who' are re- 
turning to the books. ` 

We are especially gérry to 
Say goodbye to Carol Kapnick, 
who has been Playground Super- 
visor for the past five years, She 
will not be back in Tecuniséh 
next summer 3nd Will be missed 
by our-younger set, 

Carol, who is starting her third 
year teaching at Greenville High 
School this fall, will.return to 
graduate school at Central Mich- 
igan University to work on her 
Master of Arts degree, Her ùn- 
dergraduate work was dome at 
Adrian College. 

Carol, besides being very help- 
fül and active in handling the 
Playground  Supervisor'S  posi- 
tion and being in charge of ‘all 
girls and women activities, has 
been instrumental in the organi- 
zation of the Southeastern Girls 
Softball League, whith started:in 
1960. The league started with 
only three teams, and has had 
as many as ten. 

Carol has served as ‘the 
league president for the five 
yehrs of its existence, besides 
playing and managing the Te- 
cumseh Team to three champion- 
ships, showing an over-all rec- 
ord of 49 gamés won and only 
five games lost. 

We will miss Carol next sum- 
mer, but wish her the best in 
her advance schooling ambitions, 






City Employees' Picnic 
August 12 the City Em- 
ployees met at the Community 
Center for their picnic outing. 
It had been planned for the 
"Pit", but cold, wet weather forc- 

ed them inside at the center. 
Over 80 men, women and chil- 
dren, representing some 25 fam- 
ilies of city employees, enjoyed 


pienic-type atmosphere, includ- 
ing games and prizes for all in 
attendance, " 


Mayor Harold Easton and City 
Manager Cal Zorn both thanked 
all city employees for their fine 
cooperation with city projects 
and business. 


Touch Football 
There seems to be a little ins 
terest now that the weather: has 
cooled off, so I still hope to start. 
a league this fall. 
Several people have mesftióg- 
ed"their views on this program, 


+ and they all seem to be in favor 


of it. 

Touch football would be aim- 
ed at the fifth and sixth graderg, 
and should help them with basic 
fundamentals of the football 
game. Wi 


Tennis Tournament 

It is hoped to have a tourná- 
ment for junior and senior p:ay- 
ers, both men and women, at 
our local courts early in Septem- 
ber. 

Entry details are as follows: 

Deadline date Saturday, 
Aug. 29. 

Place to enter — City Hall, 

Cost to enter — $1 plus three 
tournamentapproved tennis 
balls. 

Age divisions — 16 years and 
under, Junior Division; 17 years 
and over, Senior Division. 

A minimum of eight playerg 
must sign up in each class ‘in 
order to schedule the class 
tournament. If less than eight 





e Pet UEM aa 


Free Parking WR 


A "Service" 
Drug Store That 
Really Serves . . . 


There are drug stores that carry only a certain 
, Ot brand of drugs. Their purpose is to 
"sell" what they have. even if it may not fit 


"line" 


your needs. i 


But the Wright Pharmacy is 
fully stocked to Serve you. 
you need, of any'and all m 
This kind of a|btore is 

community. li 











By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


sigh up for any ome class a come 
bined tourney may be formed. 

Alo planned, if interest is 
showh, is schedule for doubles 
aS well as singles for all play- 


ers. 
Senior Citizens 

The next scheduled monthly 
get-to-gether is planned for the 
Community Cenier from 2 to 4 
p.m. Thursday, Sept, 3. Besides 
cards, and, other table games, 
a short meeting will be held to 
plan future projects and fall and 
winter activity programs. 

Refreshments will be served. 

Plan now to attend and bring 
along a friend or two. Let them 
see too, just how much fun we 
are having, It is hoped that some 
of the past committee members 
might be on hand a few minutes 
early to help out where they can, 

Adult Winter Recreation 

It is hoped that arrangements 
can be made so that our adults 
could have evening activities in- 
doors this winter. 

Several women from our Moms 
softhad symmer program have 
shown ititerest in a similar-type 
prograhy for the winter months. 
Much interest has been shown 
in a volleyball class, that would 
meet once a week, 

The men too, could enjoy a 
evening a week of volleyball or 
basketball. 

Swimming Pool 

Third session of swimming les- 
sons will close Friday. That eve- 
ning, starting at 7, demonstra- 
tions will be given of all age 
group lessons. 

Activites will highlight var- 
jous swimming skills taught dur- 
ing the past four weeks, 

This concludes the swimming 
lessons for the summer, which 
saw Over 600 participate in the 
lessons, 

The pool and pit will remain 
open for swimming, at least thru 
Labor Day. And then if the 
weather still permits, a fall 
swimming schedule will be an: 
nounced. 


Pre-School Band 
Practice Scheduled 
with Sept. 18 Show 


Don Johnson’ is alerting dil 
Senior High School marching 
band members to the fact that 
there are only eight school days 
before the first football game 
half-time show Sept. 18. 

Due to this, Mr. Johnson has 
scheduled’ a pre-school practice 
Thursday, Sept, 3, at 7 p.m. in 
the cafeteria band room. 

Uniforms will be issued to 
those who need them Tuesday, 
Sept. 1. 

Juniors and seniors will re- 
ceive theirs at 1:30 p.m. and 


freshmen and sophomores at 
2:30 p.m. 
Mr. Johnson urges students 


who need a change in size to 
bring their uniform with them. 


LEO R. HANDY 


Interior and Exterior 
PAINTING 
& SIGN LETTERING 


13606 Sharron Hollow Rd. 
Manchester, Mich. 


e 41a o d 


'servige' drug store, e | 
e supply the drugs H 
s that are reliable: "m 


real value. to the 


H > z 


: Rifle Club Attends National Maiches at Camp. Perry, Q. ` 


' Fourteen members of the Te- 
cumseh Junior Rifle Club at- 
tended the Schooling Phase of 
the National Matehes at Camp 
Perry, O. Aug, 10 through Aug. 
14. 

Members attending were: Lee 
and Gay Hanninbal, Bob and 
Dick Brown, Pam and Steve 
Chumney, Phil Miller, Sam Star- 
key, Dave Wegner, Ron Tuckey, 

k Meyer and 
Allen’ Kapnick, 

Club leader George Racey was 
assisted by Lonny Withrow and 
Rose Short. if 


Melvin Wegner, 
Wegner's Market, donated 


1 
owner of 
the 





JOSEPH, L. WAGLEY 


Adrian. Candidate 
County Coroner 








TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 


Vote for a Man 
With Broad Experience 


for State Representative 


40th District 


VIRGIL E. 


- EISENMANN 





use of his pickup i truck to haul 
equipment to camp. 


in ge 


At camp the group was given wene- more, 







thorough. instruction on the care Medals. were: gi pee 
and ou the d rifle, zt eA p Paynter = T 


There were three groups of POSS! 
shooters, Section A, Section B, 


should.” ith 

and Section C, best shooters be- oe p D ed 
ing in Section C. every Saturday n at.3 
Section A shot .002 pellet, Center, 


,in the Comm 
guns and the v... M d Gen NO 


shot .22 rifles. The shootérs a Mr, and Mrs; Ernest Herriman 
placed into the Sections accord- 


of Colu were its of 
ing to ability. Mary Piin and Mr. and 
Mark Meyer and Pam Chum- Mrs. Jay Ferman of Britton 
ney-won medals Mark took sec- over the weekend. 
ond place in Section A, There Mrs. Herriman, was formerly 
were àbout 150 in his section. Iona Sisson of Tecumseh. i 





VOTE FOR 





Republican Cardidate. 
for : 


CORONER ` 


ELECTION IS SEPTEMBER lo 


= 








Mr. Wagley is employed at Everiss Funeral Home, Adrian 


(Pol. Adv. paid by friends) ! 





I 





A 'EISENMANN 4 
lisstleld" Candidate ib 


REPUBLICAN Louse df Representatives * 
y 40th District T 
4,,, 9. HIGH SCHOOL MATH' TEACHER nus 
Iu © EXPERIENCED IN SOLVING PROBLEMS * j 
4) © FARMER, SALESMAN, FACTORY WORKER 
n hi Vote Republican, 





Pol. Adv. 


Van actively ‘intrested i 


ling; XUL 









baron” x 


in Sept. Primary: 











Strange as it may seém, we put dehumidified ail ih our telephone 


cables 


“keep the pressure constant with a 

sheathing is bie erced or fractured, air seeps out, the 
and we kfiów about it in time to make repairs before 
moisture can creep in and possibly put your phone out of comm 


mp. If a Cable 
pressure drops, 


damaging 








NOW'S THE TIME TO INSTALL ELECTRIC HEATING 
Enjoy Next Winter More! For Information call 
your Electrical Contractor or Consumers Power Co. 


PE-9414.27 








"Gi A. Wright & Son 








sion. This may sound like going to extremes. Actually, it’s another” 


example of how Geri Tel people and edüipmerit work continu ously . 
to keep your phone in perfect working order, 


GENERAL TELEPHONE 


America's Largest Independant Telephone System 


D 


À 





a 











f. 


À 








Sree 


ah 


LIN 


W 


GERTIE’S DUCKS 


‘Last spring. we ended our discussion of Gertie's ducks, 
mallards: and big whites, with the expectation that, if every- 
thing went right, there would be a- Blessed Event to an- 


nounce. 

Mrs. Duck had her nest in 
back. to Doctor's wood pile — 
how. convenient: to be so. close 
to an" OB during: he confine» 
ment, 

But alas, from the beginning 
all of the poor thing's efforts 
were doomed, her eggs were not 
fertile and after many many 


weeks of trying, she had to be e 


evicted. 

Disappointment reigned here 
at. the west end of Logan St., we 
had ‘all looked: forward to the 
fun of having: little gold duck- 
lings on the creek and, of AES 
we-were all so sorry for Mrs. 
Big White. She.had worked so 
hard ahd been so faithful. 

‘All that could be.seen of her 
nést..was a large mound.of white 
feathers, her own feathers. They 
made- a.perfect covering for- the 
eggs. White eggs tucked into a 
pile wf white feathers are hard 
to see, and also this was perfect 
insulation. 

‘Actually, once. the full clutch 
of eggs was laid, it seemed that 
the duck left her nest hardly at 
all, I wonder if the eggs really 
needed a feather blanket? 

[! 


BY THE TIME it was decided 
that there. would be no baby 
ducks and the eviction notice 
served, the would-be mother was 
just a shadow of her former self. 

A hastily-gobbled down bill 
full of corn once in a white and 
an infrequent quick sip of water 
had left her looking pale and 
wane, Her feathers drooped, her 
once red bill and legs were a 
washed-out anemic looking pink. 

But our hopes for some ducky 
ereek watching were not to be 
thwarted — there were good 
good things in store, exciting, 
thrilling things. June 12 was 
more.than just a Happy Birth- 
day for Marda, it was also the 
day upon gwhich proud Mr, and 
Mrs, Mallard introduced their 
new family. 

Surprise — although we sus- 
pected, nobody had seen the Mal- 
lard's nest and so there was no 
way of knowing for sure just 
what was going on. 

As the family paraded by they 
made a regular picture book pro- 
cession. The female in the lead 
was closely followed by her eight 





1964 MASHIGAN 


StA 


with the TEEN-AGE 





DETROIT 


AUG 28 


THRU 


SEPT 7 


Bring the 
: Entire Family 


See Michigan's Best Ag 
Industrial and Educa! 
hibits 


Fun 


Mole Gos Sean: 


THROUGH MY 
iDOW 


-l hava at least brought 








youngsters, Bringing up the rear 
of this single file train was the 
handsome male. 

A close look and we had an- 
other Surprise. Fivé of the kids 
were tiny fluffs of dark brown 
feathers, but three were glor- 
iously suited in bright yellow. 


Oh, my — in past years we 
have found that youngsters be- 
longing to the big whites were 
this same bright gold. Enough 

said, 


Many things combined to keep 
us from observing, as closely as 
we would have liked, the growing 
up of the mallard family. The 
creek has been shockingly low 
during our dry summer. Never 
since arriving at Gertie’s last 
winter, have the two adults lost 
their wild, skittish and secretive 
ways. But, to make a long story 
short and because space is run- 
ning out, we must get on with the 
growing up process. 

Usually both parents shepherd- 
ed the youngsters and the occa- 
sional glimpse we had showed an 
amazingly fast growth rate. 


Yr 


LIFE ON THE creek is haz- 
ardous though and one by one 
the little ducks disappeared un- 
til now there are just two left. 

We think one a pure bred mal- 
lard and the other a pretty hy- 
brid. Full. grown now it is quite 
a sight, I understand, when all 
four go waddle-running, single 
file, un to Gertie’s for a late aft- 
ernoon snack of corn. 

Papa Mallard, by the way, long 
ago lost his spring courting 
clothes, his handsome green 
head, pure white collar and rich 
russet vest. He is still good 
looking, but until the next moult, 
we shall not call him dashing. 

So it is that with apologies for 
not. going „into; more, getail, I. 
up to 
date on the latest about Gertie's 
ducks. 


Gables Cut 
Tiger. Lead 
to One Game 


d 


STANDINGS 







Tigers 
Allie's Resort . 
Twin Gables . 
-Heart of the Hills 


This Sunday Allie's play Twin 
gables and the Tigers tangle with 
Heart of the Hills. 

The Wamplers Lake :.Tigers 
had its league lead cut to one 
game when they Were upset by 
a fastimproving Twin Gables 
team, 18-5. 

Allie's Resort beat Heart ot 
the Hills in a tight, low-scoring 
game, 52. 





DEAL 





Drop Everything And Look! 





Brand-hew '64 Plymouths and Valiants 
at end-of-the-model-year prices! 
High trades! Low prices! Hot deals! 





AT 
PLYMOUTHLAND 


(YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S) 


Wilson Motor Sales Inc. 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. 





Tecumseh 





423-2147 


^ others under age 18 who sailed 


Laidlaw, Boys} 
Place Second : 
in Club Regatta 


ae 
Two Tecumseh brothers won , 


second placè in the Sixth Annual 
Vixen Regatta at the Matimee 


River Yacht, Club in Lodo. D: 0. 
Davia” '^—w-5"Vthe 
and Bob 11, as crew, were amor 


12 ten-foot fibreglas sailbaats:in 
four races in strong wini x 

The boys’ parents, Dr, nd 
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, were proud 
of their sons efforts, especially 
since first and third place win- 
ners were both 17 years old, 


Shawries Squares 
Dance Saturday 


Peter Peters of Maumee, O. 
will be the ‘caller for the Shaw- 
nee Squares western stylé: danc- 
ing Saturday evening, Aug. 29, 
at the Community Center. 

Members are inviting: any 
interested western style dancérs 
to attend. 

Glenn LeFevre :wiLL hold. a 
workshop in the Community 
Center Sunday, Aug. 30, from 
7:30 to: 10:30 p.m. 


Community 

















Thomas L.: Velandra, son. of 
Mr.-and Mrs. Paul Velandra, 
213. W. Logan St,, has com- 
pleted basic training àt the 
Naval Training Center, San 
Diego, Calif. The nihe-week 
training includes naval ori- 
entation, history and organi: 
zation, seamahship, ordi- 
nance and gunnery, military 
drill, first aid and survival, 
Upon completing the pro- 
gram he will be assigned to 
a service school for technical 
training orto a ship and sta- 
tion for on-the-job. training 
in a Navy rating specialty. 


Invited 


by Little Garden Club 
to Take Part in Show 


The Little Garden Club of 
Tecumseh extends a special in- 
vitation to every member of the 
community. to attend an exhibit 
at its Annual Flower Show Sept. 
12 from 2 to 7 p.m. in the Com- 
munity Center. 

The. theme“Our Heritage". has 
been selected for» this year’s 
show by the flower show .com- 
mittee: Mrs. Judson Miles, Mrs. 
Charles Gross, Mrs: Wilbur And- 
rews, Mrs, Curtis Isom and Mrs. 
Donald Smith. 

The committee has set aside 
two divisions for non-member 
entrants, Mhe“ junior division, 
open to everyone 18 or undér, 
is titled “Great Seal. of the 
United: States.” 

This calls for am arrangement 
in a metal: container to. be dis- 
played. in a small niche (16” 
wide hy 15" high by, 14” deep). 

The adult non-member. divis- 
ion is titled “Symbols of our 
Heritage — The Flag.” 

This is to be a rythmic 
arrangement using one or more 
colors of the flag to be displayed 
in a large niche. (25” wide. by 
28”*high by 14” deep.) f 

Spacé-may be reserved for:ex- 
hibits, .by calling Mrs. Howard 
Furry, 423-7268. Horticulture ex- 
hibits by non-members will also 
be welcomed. 

An item of interest sat, the 
show-is a^wishing well fountain, 
which will be- on display. All 


MYSTERIOUS 


PERSONAL, 
BUSINESS, 
Call 





F.C. HANNA’ 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Phone 423-2161 
105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 





ito-Owners 
INSURANCE 










‘money collected in the fountain 
will be donated toward ‘the con- 
struction of a fountain in City 
Park next.to City Hall, 

Architect’s plans for this park 
will be on display, 

, (Tickets for the show are 50c 
and may be purchased from any 
member or at the door. 

Mrs. Stanley Cook conducted 

ihe evening’s programi, entitled, 
“Planting "Fer Spring Color.” 
Members leartied- how, when and 
where to plant varieties: of iris 
3nd day .lilies, 
-yiMrs, Carlton Cook demonstrat- 
ed the:qualities and characteris- 
ties \ of “foliages to be used in 
flower arrangements, 

Following -the meeting, re- 
freshments were served by the 
hóstesses, Mrs. William Milfer 
zani Mrs. £ook.. 














Equipment 
for Shops 
Requested 


A request amounting to $12,000 
for equipment for shops in the 

ne hs at the high school 
waa «fSbüssed Monday night by 
the Schoo] Board, but no action 
was taken. 

Neville Hart, high school prin- 
cipal, sought electronic, motor, 


metal, woodworking and mechan- 


ical drawing equipment. 

Members felt the huge, new 
addition will probably be far 
enough along by Sept. 8 for the 
opening of school to avoid half- 
day sessions. 


PARTY 
SHOP 


HOURS: 


11 to 11 — DAILY 
12 to 9 — SUNDAYS 











TECUMSEH HERALD 


AUGUST 27, 1944 — PAGE 8 © 


The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union $t. " 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9.30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


SUBJECT: 
SUND^., 


"CHRIST JESUS" m4 
7X8. 30, 1964 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU* 


CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY T 





WALTER FRAZIER 


Adrian Candidate 
County Surveyor 


WALTER E. 


FRAZIER 


Republican Candidate For 


County Surveyor 


€ Walter E. Frazier & 
Associates. 


€ Registered Professional 
Engineer 


€ Registered Land Surveyor ; 
Pol. Ady. 

















QUALIFIED 


PAST. EXPERIENCE QUALIFIES 
MR. WAGNER FOR THE JOB. 





€ CITY ASSESSOR 
€ BOARD OF REVIEW 


€ LOCAL BUSINESSMAN 


VOTE FOR E 


T. J. (John) Wagner ` 


REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 


Register of Deeds 


Your Suport Will Be Greatly Appreciated — 











= All savings deposits made 
by September 10, 1964 will earn 


VOTE SEPT. 1 





“1964 Uncirculated 
f COIN SETS ve 
penny through half. dollar 


Service 


per annum interest for a full 
|. three months on Dec 1, 1964 


INDIANHEAD 


BANKS 


Stability E 


(i United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


il MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 
Í 


| - 
Lu Strength 
| a 










































































PAGE 4— AUGUST 27, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 








M TIPTON TOPICS 


By LILLIAN LUCE 


Members of the Tipton Com- 
munity Church will vote Sunday 
immediately after church serv- 
dees whether to grant Dr. Met- 
"ler a leave ^i absence for nine 
fo^. -v have Phillip Rus- 
kin fill the pulpit during his ab- 
befice, 


/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bunge and 
daughter, Eunice Ann, of Te- 
cümseh, and Mrs. Pearl Brighton 
spent Monday at Greenfield Vil- 
lage, Detroit 


2 
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rowley of 
Tampa, Fla., Mr, and Mrs. Cleo 
powley and daughters, Mr, and 
rs. Thomás Baden and sens, 
Mrs, Ruth Rowley, all of Kala- 
fnàzoo and Earl Colbath of Ad- 
tian were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Dale Cook and son, Curtis, for 
à family gathering Sunday. A 
picnic dinner was served at noon, 
/ 
v 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Eisen- 
minger and sons were guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stump in 
Walkerton, Ind., last week. 


» Mr. and Mrs. William Luce and 
family were guests of Mr. and 
Mts, Calvin White and family in 
Sand Creek. 


v 

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whelan and 
Mr. and Mrs.,Richard Blue and 
@aughters, Mary Lynn and Den- 
ise of Britton attended the Ran- 
dall family reunion in Lansing 
Sunday at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs, Harris Woodruff. 


Raymond Platt is taking a trip 
with his son and daughter-in-law, 
Dr. and Mrs, Tom Platt, to San 
Francisco, Calif. Julie and Tim- 
thy are staying with their grand- 
mother. 


Richard Platt and son, Robert, 
Wésley Whelan and Greg Hardy 
attended a registered Holstein 
Wale at Williamston Monday. 

/ 


Mrs. Riley Tipton and Mr. and 

ts. Duaine Tipton and chil. 
üren of Marysville, Tenn., and 
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gregory of 
Tecumseh were guests Monday 
Bvening of Mr. and Mrs, Joe 
Gtégory and daughters, Lisa and 
Becky Jo. 


T à 
Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Travis and 
80ns are home after spending 
10 days in Omaha, Neb. 
/ 


Mrs, Donald Whelan fell Sun- 
dày afternoon, breaking a small 
Bone in her left leg. 


„oMr. 
and family 
Cedar Pointe. 


and Mrs. Robert 
spent 


Karle 
Sunday at 


i v 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osburn 
and family spent a few days in 
the Copper Harbor vicinity last 
Wébk. Saturday, they visited Mr 
fid Mrs. Al Schumm and fam- 
at Birmingham. ‘ 


v 
Mr. and Mis. Richard Blue 
atid daughters of Britton and 
Mt, and Mrs. Fay Whelan of 
Tecumseh were Sunday dinner 
lests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle 
helan. Afternoon guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. James McNern of 
Détroit and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- 
mond Platt. 
/ 
v 
Janice Whelan, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whelan 
éntered University of Michigan 
School of Nursing on Wedensday 
for a four-year term. 
J 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whelan 
and Janice were guests of the 
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Blossom 
Shd family a few days last week. 


Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bum- 
püs spent a week touring the 
i visiting an uncle, John 
1 in Lincoln, Neb. and aunt, 
$. Jane Eitel in Letcher, N.D. 
Ëy spent the second week at 
Wir cottage at Epoufette in the 
er Pehinsula 
"p y 
manna Pilbeam returned 
è Wedensday night after 
nding several days with Mr 
i Mrs. Forrest Weichner in 
Bitton. The Weichner's were 
er guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
wellyn Pilbeam Wedriesday 
ht. Thursday night dinner 
gliésts of the Pilbeams were 
Mrs. Gertrude Dannells and 
Mrs. Hazel Thompson of Clin- 
ton, 
/ 
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jones 
&hd family spent their vacation 


camping in New York includ- 
ing Litchworth Park, Watkins 
Glenn, Cooperstown and Niag 
ra Falls. 


Mr, and Mrs. Richard Vollmer 
spent the past week at Hill. 
man, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 
Vollmer and Mr. and Mrs. How 
ard Evans attended the Free 
Soil reunion held at the Free 
Soil School. Guests included 
former teachers and students. 

y 

Mr, and Mrs. Larry Reichen- 
baugh and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Rodgers spent a week at Para- 
dise, returning home Saturday. 

Mrs. Tola Rymer and Lisa Ry- 
mer of Chattanooga, Tenn. have 


turned home, after spending 

ree weeks Mrs, , Ry- 
mer's daughter amily, Mr. 
. wid Mrs, Chester Blaska, 


Mrs. Howard Mattis returned 
home Tuesday after spending a 
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leo 
Smith near Clayton. 


Elaine Williams and a group 
recently soent.a.few days at 
Walup.cc 26>. 


Mr. ‘and Mrs. Garland Osburn 
of Macon were overnight guests 
Saturday and remained to visit 
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osburn 
Sunday. 


Debbie Aten of Tecumseh has 
been a guest of her grandpar- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland 
Kahle for a few days. 


A family gathering was held 
at the Glenn Fisher home Sun- 
day including Mr. and Mrs, Les- 
ter Campbelr and family of 
Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Mau- 
rice Fisher and family of 
Northfield, O. and Mr. and Mrs. 
Joe Rockwell and son of Te- 
cumseh. Sherrie and Ray Camp- 
bell who have been guests of 
their grandparents the past 
week, returned home with their 
parents. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson 
and family reurned home Sat- 
urday from a fishing trip to 
Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Louis 
Ferguson of Adrian acompan- 
ied them. Sunday, the Jacksons 
attended the Wellnitz reunion 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 


Mr. and Mrs. Willis Daven- 
port and family vacotioned for 
a week at Hessel in the Upper 
Peninsula with Mr. and Mrs. 
Earl Pennington. 


Mr: anco Addis: and 
family spent their "vacation at 


Lewiston. Guests for one day 
were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wil- 
son ard family of Clinton and 
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence "Cameron 
and Mrs. Mary Holdaway of 
Evans Lake. They visited Mr. 
and Mrs. Kenenth Swarts and 
son for one day at Charlevoix. 

Jeanettee Allen, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Allén, has 
returned to the University. of 
Michigan. in Ànn Arbor where 
she will begin the fall term as 
a junior. Last week Miss Allen 
and Dan McGeen of Pontiac vis- 
ited Mr. McGeen's grandparents 
at Waukesha, Wis 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buffen- 
barger and children of Char 
lotte were guests Sunday of 
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook and 
family. Vicki Cook returned 
home with them to spend a week 
visiting Debbie Buffenbarger 


Committee- No. 3 met at the 
home of Mrs. Dean Cook. Mon- 
day evening to discuss plans for 
the next publie dinner to be 
held Wednesday, Sept. 2. Swiss 
Steak will be served. 


Pres ee 
i ela WE: 





JACKSON BROTHERS SHINE — Ricky and Mike J ackson racked up a flock of ribbons at the County 
Fair, having champion ram and ewe and netting a first in showmanship. They are members 


of the Tipton Jets. 


Clarence L. Brown 


Lenawee 


May | have it again next Tuesday, September 1st? 


Re-Elect 


m ni 





£N 





Thanks for your past support. 


County Coroner 














Robert Ehlert in Holloway. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker 
and Mrs. William Cannon and 
children returned home Mon- 
day from their cottage at Long 
Lake, where they have been 
vacationing. While there, they 
called on their son and family, 
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker in 
Cadillac. 





Diane Spycher, daughter of | 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Spycher, | 
is attending the State Fair at 
Springfield, Ill. where she is 
helping her uncle, Michael Si- 
kila, show quarterhorses 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockinger | 
and children acompanied by Mr. | 
and Mrs. Max Radke and Mrs. | 
Gertrude Stockinger of Man- | 
chester returned home Sunday 
after spending two weeks at 
Houghton Lake. During their 
stay they were visited by Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Buss and Mr. 
and Mrs, Ray Alber and family. 


Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook and 
children and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 
lace Wilkin and children have 
returned home after camping 
at Colwell Lake in the Upper 
Peninsula. They visied the Pic- | 
tured Rocks, the abandoned | 
ghost town at Fayette State 
Park and Kitchitikipi Spring at 
Palm Book State Park. | 


Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and 
daughter ‘spent the weekend | 
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen. | 

/ 


Mr. and Mi. Latham Dewey 
and family spent a week at 
Grand Haven, returning home 
Saturday, Mt. and Mrs. Eugene 
Skawinski and family of Plain 
View, New York are guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey for a week 

/ > | 

Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt 
spent a weekend in LaCrosse, 
Ind. with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. 
Willard Singleton and family. 
Mrs. Carlos Isais and children 
of La Mirada, Cal. are visiting 
her parents, Mr. and Mts. Mét- 
ritt, for a month 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudd 
and family have moved from 
Hunt's apartment to Shepherd 
Road hear Adrian 

" / 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle | 
were guests Friday and Satuf- 
day, of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter 
Beck iti Sidney, O. They also | 
visited Park Kahle in Sylvania, | 
O. Saturday. | 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. John Becker 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray | 
Jackson and family and Mr. and | 
Mrs. Clifford Jackson and fam- 
ily of Blissfield spent 10 days | 
at the Hiawatha Club at Enga- | 
dine. | 








Rental Equipment 


BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISKER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 
Roto Tiller 
ATENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 




















The last of the 'G 


are built, Now». 
Once-a 


George 


TECUMSEH ROAD 





Underwood Fordl 





and 


CLINTON, MICH. 











Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 











, been called a “one-man army" 





im on duit for the people. 


Louie and George Underwood 
returned -home Saturday from 
Néw York where they attended 
the 1965 Car Show. 

t v 

Mrs. 
home. Monday from Windsor, 
Ont, after visiting her sister, 
Mrs, James Hackney for several 
days. 


/ 
v 


Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haas of 
Bradenton, Fla, visited Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward Judge at 
Wamplers Lake last week, 

y 

Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of 
Pleasant Lake were guests of 
Mr, and Mrs, John H. Grace 
over the weekend, 


v 
Dr. and Mrs. Archie O'Connor 
returned home Sunday from 
New York. Mrs. O'Connor has 
been visiting there for two 
weeks and her husband flew 
down Friday to return home 
with her. Mrs. Danny Jannuzzi 
stayed with the O'Connor chil- 
dren while she was away. 
v 
Jacob Bauer is a medical pa- 
tient at St. Joseph Hospital in 
Ann Arbor, 
í v 
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bauer 
were dinner guests in Jackson 
Sunday -at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs, Hartzell. 
v 
Dr. and Mrs. George Wilson 
returned home last weekend 
after vacationing in California 
for a month, 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. William Mouse 
spent a week in Milford or bus- 
iness, dicis home Sunday. 


Mr. and Sa^ Ralph Bellman 
and son of Livonia visited her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 
Koons Sunday. Their daughters, 
Jean Ann and Lucey returned 


to Livonia with them after a| 


week with their grandparents, 


y 
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Waters 
visited her, mother and sister at 
Devils Lake Saturday. ; 


i v 

Mrs. Louie. Underwood and 
children and her mother Mrs. 
James Keehl arrived home Fri- 
day from N. C, where they vis- 
ited Mrs, Keehl’s father. 


X 
Mr. and;Mrs. Clarence Keller 


Clinton Chatter 
By OLIVE KOONS 
Please Telephone 456-3112 


Carl Garrison returned 


h 


] 





left Sunday for New. York State 


to visit friends and relatives for| 


two weeks, 


Tax Fighter 


Goes After 
Court Post 


EASTERN MICHIGAN NEWS BUREAU 
FLINT + A judge who has 


against city income taxes is 
seeking election to the new 
Michigan Court of Appeals. 


Judge Donald R. Freeman, 
a member of Flint's Munici- 


have put 
addition- 
al burden 
on the pay- 
checks of 
city rest 
dents and 
those who 
live 1n the 
suburbs, i 
"Tt was Judge Freeman's com 
tentien that such,a tax was ll. 
legal and hís group not only 
defeated it in an election, but 
also carried a fight to the 
Michigan Supreme Court after 
the Flint City Commission had 
passed it over the voters’ 
"veta." I 
| Judge Freeman’s fight not 
only was successful, but the 
Were given a sudden 
‘all. — the refund of 
more than two million dol 
lam, éfter tha court. victory. 


judge Freeman's entire ca- 
reét has been marked by hls 
tighting for the rights of the 
avi é consumer and voter. 
has been a constant foe 
of gonsumer frauds and juve 
nile delinquency, and has been 
honored for his work in both 
fields, 





FREEMAN 


i 

Voters who would like to 
sed this kind of a judge on 
thé hew Appeals Court bench 
agé urged to cast thelr bab 
lota for Judge Donald R. 


pe ogee who seeks election 
in primary Sept. 1. 

voters can find his 

on the non-partisan bal. 


pd can help promote this 
= a judge who is known 








Mr. and Mrs. David Crysler 


and infant son are,stayine with x 


her mother and father, Mr. anu 
Mrs, Edward Waltz this week. 
f / 

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robison 
took their daughter, Judy, to 
Flint Sunday. Judy will begin 
nurse's training at Hurley Hos- 
pital, 


Fall Meeting 
To-Be Potluck 
for Strikettes 


CLINTON — The fall meeting 
of the Colonial Strikettes will be 
held Sept. 1 at 4-p.m.| at Mary 
Powell's home gn Jeffery Lake 

A potluck dítifi., "kill be held, 
Guests are to bring their own 
dishes and silverware; 


Any new bowler interested in_ 


bowling Tuesday afternoons are 
asked come to the meeting or 
call Kate Redman, Tipton 431- 
2054 or Mary Powell 431-2293. 





i 

“I told Harry I would come 
along and tell you exactly 
what's wrong with him so 
there's no misunderstanding.” 


Law Bans Drag Racing 


The State: Police have called 
attention to two new Michigan 
laws effective Friday, Aug. 28, 
which specifically prohibit pe- 
destrian traffie, including hitch- 
hiking, on all limited access 
highwA gnd drag racing by 
motor venitles on any highway. 

The one involving- pedestrians 
also bans bicycles amd other non- 
motorized traffie om the limited 
access highways. This is an ex- 
tension or amendment of a pre- 
vious law which affected free- 
ways only in these respects. The 
freeways'are the controlled ac- 


cess highways. 

The pedestrian ban is design- 
ed to increase safety factors for 
travelers on the high speed 
roads. It is pointed out that the 


stopping of vehicles to pick up ` 


or let hitchhikers off creates a 
hazard for other trt^" Enis 

Hitchhiking on freeways, a 
practice followed by some col- 
lege students and other persons 
going to and from their homes 
particularly on weekends and 
vacation periods, has added to 
the enforcement problem of po- 
lice patrols in having to remove 


the pedestrians from these 
roads. Pedestrian trespassers can 
now be also arrested on the lim- 
ited access roads as well as the 
freeways. 

The drag racing ban strength- 
ens law enforcement’s hand in 
dealing with drivers who nave, 
staged impromptu or planned 
racing contests on the streets 
and highways, These contests 
have endangered participants 
and, in some cases, resulted in 
death or injury to them as well 
as having caused accidents for 
other highway users. 


Baptismal Service - 
Is Held in Milan 
for Bethel Baptis 


BRITTON — The York 
tist chureh near ^ was 
scene of a baptismal service 
day afternoon for the Be 
Baptist chureh. om 

The Pew. Pyne: Mewat- ‘ 
ciated perc, m taigi group 
friends and members of the. Bot 
ton church. 

Those who received ‘the. ‘Holy 
ordinance of baptism «were E. 
and Mrs. Michael Kelley and 
Randy Kelley, Mrs. Árthur 
John Mann, Gwen Mann, Arthur 
Mann Jr. and James Parker. 


fus 










"SUPER-RIGHT" 
QUALITY. ; 


LESSER AMOUNTS, Ib. 43« 


COLDSTREAM, A&P's FINEST. 


IONA SLICED OR HALVES, 


Peaches 


SULTANA BRAND LARGE OR SMALL \_ 


Stuffed Olives ":-:49*. 


A&P GRADE 'A' PINEAPPLE 


Juice ------- 


SULTANA BRAND FRUIT 


Cocktail--.-. 


ARP BRAND GRADE "A" CRUSHED a 


Pineapple gz 


ORANGE, CHERRY, GRAPE 


Ponsicles 


FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH 


NYLONS 


* 100% 
NYLON 
* GUARANTEED 


e These lovely nylons are made by one of 
the world’s largest hosiery companies. 
Run-resistant! Sizes 9-11 Regular Length. 





JRGER 


39 


Pink Salmon 2 


T-Ib. C 
cans. 
Hb. eor. C 
cans 


12. 


U. S. GOVT. 
/ INSPECTED \ 










T-qt. 14-02, $1 00 


g cans. — 


l-Ib. 14-02. $1 00 





TOP QUALITY ; 
WHOLE,” 


RESH FRYER 


TURKEYS 
39° 


HONEY DEW MELON 


U.S. No. 1 Grade Bartlett 


PEARS 2--29' Peppers 5.29: 


10° 
19° 


49' 
each 


U.S. GOVT. 
INSPECTED 
10 to 12-LB. AVG. 


LB. 





Jane Parker 1'/2-Ib, 
B 

Lemon Pie sn. 

Jane Parker Potato 


49° i Chips. 


JANE PARKER 


CAKE SALE 


Chocolate or Cherry Iced Loaf 
Crescent or Marble Pound Cake 
Figure 8 Coffee Cake 


YOUR 
CHOICE 


. $100 


Lesser Amounts at regular retails 


Marvel Choc. or Vanilla 


Wisconsin Mild 


Colby Cheese. 


Wisconsin Sharp 


Ice Milk .. ... £e" 39° 


- a. 99° 


Cheese ......-», 609. 


A&P SPINACH OR BROCCOLI 
SUN BRAND LEMONAD 
CHEFS CHOICE POTATOES ic... 






THOMPSON 
SEEDLESS 


LB. 


Jumbo 
8 Size 


each 


Garden Fresh. Green 


FROZEN FOOD SALE! 


PKG. 


6-OZ, 
CAN 


10-OZ. 


YOUR 
CHOICE 


JANE PARKER ENRICHED WHITE 


BREAD 


Jane Parker Dutch 
n 

Apple Pie 

A&P Brand Tomato 


Juice 


99. 
99. 


1-Ib. 
box 


1V4-lb. 
Loaf 


cans 


A&P BRAND GRADE "A" 


APPLESAUCE 





Halo Regular or 
Extra Hold 
14-0z. can 


T-qt. 14-02. 














99° 





AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 


Retails Effective- Through Saturday, Aug. 29 


d 





_ THE GEORGE MEADER 
~ ¥ COLORING, BOOK 


printed 


Take a good look at the picture on the left. It is a fighting Amer- 
ican, an honest political leader. It is the picture of a great man. 
Color him true blue (or any other color you wish). The Honor- 
able George Meader is color blind as far as his constituents are 
concerned. He does not care if you are black, white, or a purple- 
people eater. To George, you are — each ‘orie of you — an im- 
portant American; and, he hopes to continue to serve you with 
honesty and integrity, without regard to race, creed or color. 
He refuses to be swayed by mobs, by pressure from special in- 
terest groups, and by threats to his person, his family, or his 


political career. 


These are beautiful words, color fhem red, white and blue — 
like an American Flag. Or gold . . (each one is worth its weight 
in...) Add them all together, they spell “freedom.” (F-R-E-E- 
D-O-M) Generations of Americans have paid.for our freedom 
with their lives. The very least we can do is take advantage of 
the privilege of living in a free country. Vote in the primary 
election on Sept. 1. Now, use all the crayons in your crayoning 
box. Make this page look like a rainbow, and imagine it stretch- 
ing from one end of this great country to the other. In the cen- 
ter, write FREEDOM! That means freedom for you, and frce- 


dom for me. Doesn't that look good? 


Generations of Americans to come will be grateful to the few 


“Yes, yes, yes!" to all:things.. A "yes" man is a:popular-man, 
men who had the courage to fight for the rights of All Amer- - 


It takes a strong, brave man to say “No!” when the cause is a 


icans, brave men who were willing to put their political necks popular one. It takes a lot of ‘‘no’s” to ourselves and to others 


on a chopping block to protect the freedoms of your grand- to make strong characters; and, it takes lots of strong charac- 
ters to build a strong nation. Keep it strong, the land of the free, 


and the home of the brave, 


children! There are-those who believe that to prove you love 


your fellow men, you must march in Freedom Parades, saying 


i " D 


RETURN CONGRESSMAN GEORGE MEADER TO WASHINGTON 


The above political ad' was. paid for by the*’Tétumseh Citizens for Meader”. 


Mrs. Ned Baldwin and Mrs. MurrelW, Clark . and Mrs. Orville W. Farver 


. and Mrs. John R. Graham ` 


Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Howe Mrs. Karl Schneider 

Mr. and Mrs, Yale Kerby Mills Swick 

Mri: and Mrs. Clifford M. Knudson Mr. and Mrs.-Richard D. Walker 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H, Moore Mr. and Mrs. Royal Welch 


Dr.-and Mrs. Robert Murray 
Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Schneider 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wilson 


Mr. and Mrs. James C. Beardsley. and Mrs. Francis B, Dalton 


Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow . and Mrs. Harold Easton ; and Mrs. Dale J. Bowen 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bonner » and Mrs, Arthur J. Eaton . and Mrs. Milburn Brooks 



















VOICE ‘of THE HERALD 








Top Priority Problem 


One of the most disturbing points 
brought out by City Manager Cal Zorn in 
the recent discussion with Council over the 
city’s water supply was the dip in the water 
table. 

Mr. Zorn said’ it dropped an almost un- 
heard of four to five feet since January. 
Under ordinary conditions, this usually runs 
about 18 inches. 

Four new wells have been drilled, but 
five older ones have silted so badly they had 
to be taken out of production. The city’s 
pumping capacity is about four million 
gallons ever 24 hours — and demand nearly 
Aouched that on several occasions this 


Help Name 


Tuesday is primary election day. 

Vote. 

It’s going to take a few more minutes 
than usual because the list of candidates is 
long. (See full rundown on front page.) 

For a newspaper to endorse candidates 
is a risky business, particularly because full 
information is next to impossible to obtain, 
but here we go on just a few. 

Gov. George Romney has done a 
‘tremendous job as chief executive of 
Michigan. His primary opponent, George 
Higgins, shouldn't" be too difficult to beat, 
but that doesn’t mean Romney supporters 
Should pass up the primaries. Gov Romney 
deserves full support every time his name 
goes onto the ballot. 

Mrs. Elly Peterson faces a real uphill 
battle in capturing the Republican nomina- 
tion as candidate for the United States 


summer. 

Council has given the water problem 
top priority. 

Under consideration is a complete study 
of the situation with emphasis on future 
well sites and. a possible rundown of needs 
into 1974. 

This seems the logical approach and the 
way we should go as soon as practical. 
Around Tecumseh, large supplies of excel- 
lent water have always more or less been 
taken for granted. 

Now, we're facing a situation which 
needs solving. We agree with Council that 
this should be top priority. 


Ihe Finalists 


Senate, but we'd sure like to*see her make 
the grade. Here's one person who we're 
positive would do a job for Michigan in 
Washington. 

Rollo “Bill” Conlin is among Michigan’s 
most able legislatures and should be the 
GOP pick. 

Terrence John Wagner, Tecumseh's 
lone entry on this year's ballot, goes for the 
Lenawee County register of deeds job. It 
would be nice to see him make the grade. 

In one of the hottest battles on the 
card, Stan Thayer of Ann Arbor squares 
off with Congressman George Meader, also 
of Ann Arbor. This is probably the most 
serious challenge Mr. Meader has faced. 
Mr. Thayer's record as the Michigan Senate 
majority leader has been outstanding, he 
has had liberal boosts from Gov. Romney, 
we'd like to see Stan Thayer get the nod, 


Instruments Needed Badly 


A series of three articles this summer 
on the Tecumseh Schools’ band program 


| ^ brought out some pertinent data. 


Added together, they tell a fascinating 
story; In 1953, there were 36 high school 
students actively participating in music. 

That number has mushroomed to 165 
and two bands, varsity and junior varsity. 
In addition, there are 125 seventh and eighth 
graders taking band. 

This is, of course, a wonderful tribute 
to the dedication and hard work put in by 
Don Johnson and. Miles Cowdrey, who run 
the program. 

With the growth has come several 
major problems, the prime ones being a 
need for more schoolowned instruments 


and a bona fide band room, where rehearsals 
can be held. 

Naturally; academic fátilities * come 
first in building programs and it's probably 
going to be some time before that band 
room materializes. 

Tecumseh's Band Boosters have always 
done yoeman work in assisting.the program 
and this year is spending $1,000 for two 
fibre glass basses and a baritone saxophone. 
They're to be congratulated for their efforts 
over the years. 

However, even with these new instru- 
ments, there still is a need for about $5,000 
more. We'd like to see the school budget 
nicked — somehow, some way — for a part 
or all of this amount. 





Leonard A. Warner 


Republican Candidate For 


Register 


of Deeds 


Lenawee County Adrian, Michigan 


Your Support At the Primary Election Sept. 1 Will Be Appreciated 


EFFICIENT - EXPERIENCED 


DONALD DUNMORE 
Adrian Candidate 
i County Coroner 


DONALD 


County 


Be Greatly Appreciated 


VOTE 


REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 


Your Vote Will 












—for— 


DUNMORE 






Coroner 































TO OPEN IN OCTOBER — The new Lenawee Institute for 
handicapped youngsters should be completed by Oct. 1, 


according to Jesse Yoakum of Adrian, 
the project for Krieghoff-Lenawee 


superintendent of 
It will house youngsters, 


who are physically and mentally exceptional from all over 


Homemakers 


The Holloway Homemakers 
4H Club has completed a suc- 
cessful stand at the Lenawee 
County Fair. Nineteen members 
of the club won at least two rib- 
bons each. 

Ribbons were won by: 


Knitting 
Connie Frost, blue ribbon 
Diane Meyers, blue ribbon 
Marcia Mitchell*red ribbon 
Barbara Anderson, blue ribbon 
Karen Frost, red ribbon 
Carol Gallaway, blue ribbon 
Marilyn Mumaw, red ribbon 


Clothing 

Marsha Gautz, blue ribbon 
Connie Gautz, blue ribbon 
—Pattiela .Gautz, blue. ribbon 
Marilyn Mumaw, blue ribbon 
Diana Mitchell, blue ribbon 
Connie Frost, red ribbon ~ 
Susan Mitchell, blue ribbon 
Diane Meyers, blue ribbon 


Nursery School 
Opens Sept. 10 


Nursery School will open in 
the Presbyterian Sunday School 
rooms with registration Thurs- 
day, Sept. 10. 

The non-sectarian. school is 
operated by Mrs. Warren Puffer, 
assisted by Mrs. Claude Sebring. 

Registration will be taken 
from 9 until 11 a.m. and regular 
sessions will be held Monday, 
Wednesday and Friday morn- 
ings for ages three to five be- 
ginning Monday, Sept. 14. 

Mrs. Puffer asks that those 
who registered in the spring. al- 
so attend Sept. 10. 





















Susan Payne, blue ribbon 
Louise Machan, blue ribbon 
Kay Frost, red ribbon 

Pamela Shandley, blue ribbon 
Donna Forsyth, blue ribbon 
Barbara Anderson, blue ribbon 
Karen Frost, blue ribbon 
Carol Gallaway, blue ribbon 
Kathleen Marks, red ribbon 
Diane Marks, blue ribbon 


Foods- 
Marsha Gautz, blue ribbon 
Connie Gautz, blue ribbon 
Marilyn Mumaw, blue ribbon 
Diana Mitchell, blue ribbon 
Connie Frost, blue ribbon 
Susan Mitchell, blue ribbon 
Susan Payne, blue ribbon 
Luise Machan, blue ribbon 
Kay Frost, blue ribbon 
Pamela Shandley, blue ribbon 
Marcia Mitchell, blue ribbon 
Donna Forsyth, blue. ribbon 
Barbara Anderson, blue ribbon 





mar an aono T e» NOW! 





+ because Riverside Auto 
Insurance saves them money 
— it covers more and costs less, 


Sunderland 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 
Phone 423-3270 


RIVISIDE IHBORANEE COMPANY OF ANTHEA 
terme exert, ascrean 










Auction Sale 


Account of poor health, will sell at public auction, my 
986 acre farm and other articles, located 7 miles north and 
east of Hesperia, Michigan, to eight mile road, then 1 mile 


west, 1 mile north and Y2 mile west on 


Saturday, September 5th 





STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Lenawee County, replacing the old Sutton School and adding 


new facilities. 


The Institute, first in a series of structures 


on a 10-acre site along Sutton Rd., was made possible by 
the donation of a friend of education. 


Win at Fair 


Karen Frost, blue ribbon 
Carol Gallaway, blue ribbon 
Kathlen Marks, blue ribbon 
Diane Marks, blue ribbon 


Freezing 
Marsha Gautz, blue ribbon 
Connie Gautz, blue ribbon 
Marilyn Mumaw, blue ribbon 
Diana Mitchell, blue ribbo: 
Connie Frost, blue ribbon 
Susan Payne, blue ribbon 
Louise Machan, blue ribbon 
Kay Frost, blue ribbon 
Marcia Mitchell, blue ribbon 
Donna Forsyth, blue ribbon 
Barbara Anderson, blue ribbon 





Karen Frost, blue ribbon 
Carol Gallaway, blue ribbon 


Demonstration 
Marsha Gautz, blue ribbon 


Junior Leadership 
Pamela Gautz, blue ribbon 
Marilyn Mumaw, blue ribbon 
Susan Payne, blue ribbon 
Barbara Anderson, blue ribbon 
Karen Frost, blue ribbon 


Flower Gardening 
Marilyn Mumaw, blue ribbon 


Photography 
Louise Machan, blue ribbon, 















23" overall c 
282 sq. in. 

















re mees., 


The COLONNA » Model M2736 U 


Beautiful Contemporary styled lo-boy console 


e TTE 









Water Toll 
Increases 
23 Per Cent 


year has increased to 226 deaths 
in 439 accidents the State Police 
a 

have been injured, 





ENID 


ANDER: 






THIRD 
SECTION 






The 24d 
Herald 








AUGUST 27, 1963 | 





Michigan's water toll for the 


eport. Another 157 persons 

Deaths increased 42, or 23 per^ 
cent, over last year's toll of 184 
through the nearly comparable 
period ending August 15. On the 
same comparative basis accidents 
were up 47, orl2 per cent, over 
last year's figure of 392. 

The breakdown on drownings 
in accidents on which official re- 
ports have been received in- 
cludes 104 swimmers or waders, 
25 boat passengers, 24 boat op- 
erators, 19 who fell from bridges, 
banks, docks or piers, nine who 
fell through ice, three who at- 
tempted to rescue others, two 
Skin or Scuba divers, one water 
skier and one who fell into a 
caisson. 

Official reports have not been 
received on 38 drownings, 


















READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


OPEN SUNDAYS 


sk BEER 
3x WINE 
yx COLD POP 


Joe's Market 
2941 Monroe Rd., 
Tecumseh 
Open Daily 9-9 













HED 













Real Estate 


986 acres with barn room for 200 head of cattle, silos, 
corn cribs and other farm buildings, all in good repair. A 
2 story frame, 9 room modern farm home. Over 500 acres 
tillable, productive black loam river bottom soil, over 100 
acres of alfalfa. 150 acre? of wood lot with lot? of merchan- 
table timber, rest in fenced pasture land. 1'4 mile of river 
frontage, both banks. Farm should be inspected early. It is 
& producing farm. Will sell with reasonable down payment 
on land contract. Farm sale starts at 3:30 p.m. Terms of 
sale: 5% of bid-in price on sale day, balance of down pay- 
ment within 60 days. Further details. at sale time. 


Woodrow Schack, Prop. 


Peter Herremans & Son, Auctioneers 
Route 1, Walkerville, Mich. Ph. 873-3567 


Clerk 


Hesperia Bank, 


in grained Walnut color, grained Mahogany 
color, or grained Blond Oak color. VHF Spotlite 
Dial. All New Zenith Quality Double-Cone High 
Fidelity 5 x 5" Speaker 





















| The DUNDEE » Model M2738 U—Superb 

Contemporary lo-boy styled consol: D 
veneers and sei od 

of Wainut venee 

Blond Oak veneers. Ne 

Guard 82.Channel Tunin 

Picture Power. 2 All New Z 

Double-Cone High 






































for greater dependability 
fewer service problems 
to LAST LONGER! 











ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES 
DEVELOP WORLD'S FINEST 
PERFORMING TV 






New Zenith Custom Video Range 
82-Channel Tuning System 


21,000 Volts Picture Power 


v 
v 
v 
Vv 
Z 






Automatic **Fringe-Lock" Circuit 


Zenith '*Fin-Cooled" Power 
Transformer 












Peak Picture Control 


Don Martin & Son 
































a 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





Real Ee Transfers 


Paul P. and Sara Eddy and 
Jaék and Alline Osburn to Clara 
y, Blissfild, two lots 





sin Township 
Helen R., Kelso: tọ Buddy L 
and Mary E. Johnson, Ypsilanti, 
land in F cwn. 
Barold C. andMary* M. Ben 
neft. to: Ray. and. Diana L, Staup, 
Aürian-land in Raisin Township. 
Noble J. and Odessa A 











Gregg 


to Marvin L. 
burt, Detroit, 
Township 


and Margaret Hurl- 
land in Tecumseh 


Leland G. and Roma L. Fogel- 


son to Ernest H. Oliver 


Tecum- 


seh, land in Tecumseh Township. 


F. 0— 
Stout 


home: Monday 











Mrs. Har 
returned 





of Detroit 
after 


spending 10,davs with. her sister, 


Mrs. Pearl Brighton 








¿ORDER OF HEARING — 

Probate of Will 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
County of Lenawee 
Probate Court for the County of 

‘Lenawee 

At a session of 
court &f^Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Ad 
rian, on the 14th day of August, 
in the year one thousand nine 
hufidFéd and sixty-four, 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Jüdge of Probate 

Tn thé matter of the estate of 





ihe probate 


JOHN A. SCHROEDER, deceas- 
ed. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Anna 
Schroeder, Widow and heir at 
law of said deceased, praying 
that an instrument in writing 


purporting to be the last will 
and testament of said deceased, 
may be duly proved and admit- 
ted to probate court, and that 
administration of said | estate 
may be granted to Harold J 
Sthroeder, (the executrix named 
iy said instrument having de 
clined in writing to accept said 
trust) or to some other suitable 
person, and that the legal heirs 
oğ said deceased be determined 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
thé 21st day of September next, 
at, 9:30, o'clock in the forenoon, 
béjassigned for the hearing of 
Said petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, 
That a copy of this order be pub 
lithed in The Tecumseh Herald, 
a'newspaper printed and circu- 
lated in said county of Lenawee, 
for three consecutive weeks pre- 
vious to said day of hearing 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True ental 
HAZEL.D. GREGG 
Probate Register 
James Beardsléy 


Attor: Dey, Files fitioner 
A27 10 


Tetumseh, igan 
ORDER OF HEARING—Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
Caunty of Lenawee. ss 
Probate Court for Said County. 
JAt a session of the said court, 
held at the probate offieé, in the 
of Adrian, on the 19th day 
oE-August, A.D. 1964. f 
Present! Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Stidke of Probate. 
1fn the matter of the estate of 
NORA SWICK, deceased. 
AIT IS ORDERED, that the 18th 
tof November, A:-D, 1964, at 
tén; o'clock in the forenoon, at 
thé" probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be and is hereby appoint- 











etfor the hearing, examination 
adjustment of all claims and 
déijands against said estate; 


créditors of said estate are re- 
quired to present their claims 
if"writing and under oath to this 
eantt and to serve a true copy 
théreof upon Robert L. French, 
dgnssisiator of said „estate, 
Hése address ‚is Tecumseh, 
Mivhigan, prior to the date set 
for: said hearing. 

T IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that notice thereof be given by 
Publication of a copy of this or 
dý: for three consecutive weeks, 
Within thirty days from the date 
heteof, in The Tecumseh Herald, 
afBewspaper- printed and cireu 
laing in said county, 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate 





Buc copy 
HAZEL D. GREG( 
Pfobate bun et 
Afjerney for Estate 
Ripert L. French, 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


"ORDER OF 





A27;S3-10 
HEARING — 
T Final Account 

SPATE OF MICHIGAN 

bounty of Lenawee. ss 
‘Probate Court for Said County 
¿Ñt a session of the probate 
dOtrt for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
flte city of Adrian, on the 6th 
day of August, in the year one 
Susana nine hundred and sixty 


faur. 


Present, Hon. Maurice Spear 
judge of Probate 
$ the matter of the estate of 


DONALD E. ! 
direased 
"On reading and filing the peti- 
ru of Donald E, Nettleman, Jr., 
Meutor upon the estate of said 
E alleging that the fu 
Wal expenses and debts of said 
@gteased, and the” expenses: of 
Mibinistration thus far ineurred, 
hàye been fully paid, and pray- 
| that his final administration 
Account may be allowed and for 
Such other order and decree as 
to This court shall seem proper 
a is ordered, That Tuesday, 
the 8th day of September next, 
AEnine-thirty o'clock in the fore. 
moon, be assigned for the hear- 
of said petition 
WR is ordered, That a copy of 
x order be published in The 
i. Herald, a newspaper 





TLEMAN, SR, 








LEGAL NOTICES 


printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawe for three con- 
secutive weeks, previous to" said 
day of hearing, and notice there- 
of given as required by law. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG 
Probate Register 
J. C. Beardsley 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 








A132027 


Aug. 17, 1964 
Present: Mayor Easton, Coun- 
cilmen Bonner, Hamilton, Mc- 
Combs, Puffer, Sunderland and 
Tuckey 
Absent: None 
Meeting opened with the in-| 


vocation by Councilman Puffer 
Minutes of the regular meet- 
ing held August 3rd, 1964, were 
read and approved and ordered 
placed on file in the city office. 
Charles Howe was present and 


asked for an easement to his 
building on property located at 
109 W. Pottawatamie St, 


Motion McCombs and seconded 
Sunderland, to grant a right of 





egress and insress to Lot 19, 
Block 7, Hewitt's Addition from 
the Parking Lot for a fifteen 


(15) year period the same sub- 
ject to the opinion by the City 
Attorney. Motion carried unani 
mously 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Hamilton, the bills as follows be 
allowed and orders drawn up for 
the same, General Fund $32, 
723.41 — Sewage Disposal Oper- 
ation and.Maintenance Fund $1,- 
155.19 — Water Receiving Fund 
transfer to the» Operation and 
Maintenance Fund $3,369.12 — 
Water 


Water Improvement Fund $8.80 


Deposit Fund $90.00 —| 


+ Water and Sewer Special As-| 


sessment Fund $7.00 — Sewage 
Disposal Sinking Fund $16,218.55 
— Auto Parking Operation and 





Maintenance Fund $23.00 — Auto | 


Parking Improvement Fund $2, 
000.00. Motion carried unani 
mously. 

The public hearing fer rezon- 
ing of the Brady Property on 
Russell and Occidental Roads 
from Residential "A" to Com- 
mercial, was held. Marshall 
Coulter, Mrs. Russell Starkey | 
and Joe Rice spoke in opposition | 
of the rezoning. Mr. Brady and| 
Robert Meadows spoke in favor. 

Motion Bonner and seconded | 
Sunderland, the petition from | 
Arthur Brady for rezoning his 
property from Residential “A” 
to Commercial be denied. Motion 
carried unanimously, Public | 
hearing declared closed 

Motion Tuckey and seconded 
Puffer. to receive the report of 
the Parks and Recreation Board 
and the same be placed on file 
in the city office. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Puffer, to accept the low bid of 
John Bellistri, Mason Contractor | 
of $2,916.00 for the construction | 
of a well house for No. 10 and 11 | 
wells. Motion carried unanimous- | 
ly | 

Motion Bonner and seconded | 
Tuckey, to accept the tecom-| 
mendation of the City Manager 
and the contract be awarded to | 
Ayling-Cunningham for bitumin-| 
ous in the amount of $18,389.60. | 
Motion carried unanimously 














Motion Tuckey and seconded | 
Sunderland, the report of the 
City Manager be received and 
placed on file in the city office 


Motion carried una 
Motion McComb 
Tuckey, to receive 


imously 
d seconded 
the reports 






of the Herrick Memorial Hos 
pital and the Herrick Nursing 
Home for June 22 and July 27 
also the financial statements for 
each, and the same be placed on 
file in the city office. Motion car 
ried unanimously 





Motion Hamilton and seconded 


Tuckey, to approve the petition 
from Marshall and Dorothy 
Coulter for the annexation of 
thair .property..on —Qecidental 
Highway to the City of Tecum 
seh as approved by the Tecum 
seh Township. Board and the| 
same shall be zoned' Residential 
^B", Motion carried unanimous: | 
ly 


Motion Hamilton and seconded 
onner, the Mayor be appointed 
to dct as offielal representative 
id Calvin Zorn, City Manager. 
as Alternate to the Annual meet 
ing of the Municipal Leag 
which is to be held at the 
Tarr Hotel in Lansing Septem 
ber 16, 17 and 18th. Motion car 
ried unanimously 

Motion McCombs 
ed Bonner, to 
ing. Motion carried unas 

HAROLD EA 
ayor 
NAOMI SALLQWS, 

Clerk, 











and second 





TON, 








adjourn the meet. | 
nimously. | 





COLOR CAN AFFECT EMOTIONS — Mrs. 


the use of color to members 
Wise, Mrs. 
and Mrs. Les Fogelsong. Jr 


of the Progress Extension 
Arthur Baaske, Mrs 








Merton Boss, 


Hubert Lavendar, Mrs, 


Lenawee Homemakers 
Study Color in the Home 


Lenawee County Homemakers 
Studied color and the use of col- 
or in the home their 1963 
64 program 





during 























Color «eite emotions. 
mark the sense of time or dis- 
tance, change od pressure and 
even cause he hes 

The homemaker, in selection 


of colors in the home, must know 
that color can have a direct ef 
fect on the H iness of home 
life, indicate personality and ef- 
fect moods, 

The essential considerations 
are to choose colors comfortable 
to live with; and that will create 
the feeling of warmth d hap 
piness the family wan 

Choose colors that appeal to 
the family and that are adapted 
to the frame of the home and 
the frame of the family living 
pattern 

Homemakers were tz 
guard against a hit or-m 
orating scheme, too many colors 
or texture in one room, too much 
outside advice, and fads. e 











ught to 
ss dec 











They were encouraged to make 
a plan, decide on a mood, be con- 
sistent, and select colors that suit 
family 


the 
Much can be done with color, 


à room can be made to look 
smaller or larger, brighter or 
or lower and color can 
architectural defects. 








hide 


Musical Comedy 
Plays Coldwater 


“Little Mary 
musical comedy 
enchanted New 
for over two 
nightly at 
Ho here 

Produced by the professional 
company of the American Thea- 
tre Festival, performances con- 
tinue through Sunday at 8:30 
p.m. 


Sunshine," the 
sensation that 
York audiences 
years, 


the Tibbits 





Opera 











0- 
IN TECUMSEH 





SHOP 


standing, 


is playing.« 





points out the importance ‘of 
Study Group from left, 
Melvin Purple, Mrs. Howard Kronberg 


Mrs.: Kennard 


OUR READERS 
WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS: 

Enclosed find check. Please re- 
new our subscription. We really 
enjoy the paper, 

William Gibson 


——0 


TO THE, EDITORS: 

I am enclosing my dollar for 
renewing my. subscription, 1] 
appreciate the fact that you are| 
sending it at a very cheap rate. | 

Your paper keeps me informed 
on all the happenings around 
Tecumseh. Thank you. 

Richard L. Meads 
USS Red Fish, 
FPO San Francisco, Gal.| 





w Life of Christ || 


The life of Christ Jesus — 
from his birth through his as- 
cension — will be taken up at 
all Christian Science. churches 
on Sunday, 











Put yourself i in this a " 


It may be easier than you think to own that dream 


home. Last 


year almost 


1,000,000 families did it 


through Insured Savings and Léan Associations like 
Adrian Federal Savings — the, best of all places to go 


for a home loan. 


Stop I 


for fu 


details soon 


1889 - 1964 — Our 75th Anniversary Year 





AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 


* 




















School Seeks 






af eae 


Girls’ Phys: Ed,. 
Math Teachers 


+. MOTE FOR 


FARRELL E. ROBERT 


COURT OF APPEALS 








Recent: teacher. employments f HERE'S HOW FARRELL ' E 
leave Tecumseh ‘schools still ln OBERTS RESTORED THE 
looking for an instructor for OMPT, LESS 
girls’ physical education in the RIGHT -OF PR p 


elementary level and a Junior 
High math teacher, 

Mrs. Patty. Naser resigned the 
math position and is moving to |^ 
California, 

Dale Perry of Berkley. has | 
been hired to teach Social studies | 
in the high school; Mrs. Esther | 
Sackstedder for the third grade 
at Sutton; and Forest: Gearry of 
East Lansing, boys elementary 
physical education, 

The schools. also are seeking | 
a vocal music teacher on a sub- 


MICHIGAN CITIZENS. 


a 
Miei Court of Arne Ad Ac! 
1943. Ityecame iaw in 1964—and, 

Fight of citizens to prompt, less 
apyeole Ltrom. fri touris has 


fime and moi 


FARRELL E. ROBERTS 

Personal Background 
en old — Married, 
. Bachelor of Science—Annapolis, 
e re ichelor of Law—U. of M.— 








two 

















stitute basis forza /12-week pe- e Ate Prosecutor—1P53 
riod. © Bie. Representalive--1954-60 
. 950-44 
non patticen ballo) — in 
Oe e yanan World War i| and "asm C ks 
Most newsprint used in the (Committee to Elect Farrell E, Roberts) 





United States comes'from Canada. 





VOTE FOR 


Republican Candidate For : 
Sheriff 





uw Graduate Michigan State University School of Polige 


Administration 





w One and a half years of Law School 


MET 


uw Eight and a half years Experience 


w Second in charge of Sheriff's Department for paso: 


years 


COSTLY COURT APPEALS TO 
E Luce 


ed 
ered and introduci nh 


fa 2", Michigan stmt, 


THE NAME I$ 
ROBERTS 


Richard "Dick" Germoliil 



































































Join the smart ear 
buyers who made 
the number one 
seller the number 
one buy!!! 


Chevrolet has always been a favorite caf, Now 
it’s more in favor than ever! Just drop by your 
Chevrolet dealer’s to see why, Look at:his " le 
assortment of brand-new Chevrolets, Chevelles, 
Chevy II's and'Corvairs, Pick the one you want, 
then join-all those smart buyers who gota 

number one deal on the number one seller, But 
don't, Wait too long; there are a lot of-other smart, ' 
buyers around! 1 


SEE THE MAN WITH THE Nod BUYS 


No.1 





YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 


Chevrolet-Chevelle: Chevy I- Corvair and Corvette 
No.l Cars, No.1 Values, No.1 Tine to buy-Now at your dealers? 


m W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH, MICH, 





218381 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET- BUICK, Inc. 


Ph. 423-2840 | LN 
















































id 









ey "dint i Be 








| 
| 
| 









Due to unforeseen circum- 
tances the second hte Church 
^. A4 HAS ues. uM póned un- 
til Saturday,Sept. 19, 

v 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore and 

family of Tecumseh and Mr. and 


Í, Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore called 


on Mrs. George Lists and son, 
Sam at Cardington, O. near Mar- 
ion, last Sunday. 


y 


Mrs. Charles Gorton Sr, and 
Mrs, Clayton Bigelow will enter- 
tain the Faith Cirele Thursday, 
Sept, 3 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs, Agatha 
Camburn will give a program 
“The Methodist Family." 


y 


Rally Day and Promotion will 
be observed in the -Macon 
Church next Sunday. All friends 
are cordially invited by the Rev. 
Ronald Corl. The program will 
ı commence at 9:45 a.m. 


v 


The members of the Macon 
Community Club enjoyed a pic- 
nic supper in Milan Park, last 
Tuesday. 

Mr, and Mrs. O. Evans and 
Mrs. Mary Goodin of Milan were 
the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 
Wanty of Milan were guests. 

Following supper the- group 
went to the Evans home for a 
social evening. The Lord’s pray- 
er and a pledge to the American 
Flag were repeated. 

Mrs, Melvin Travis, Sunshine 
chairman, read a note from Mrs. 
Ralph Halladay, saying her hus- 
band had returned home from 
Herrick Memorial Hospital, 
where he had been a patient for 
‘30 days. He is able to enjoy 
some company. 

Clayton Bigelow told about 
the Little Brown 'Chureh in the 
Vale in Iowa. Mr. Bigelow spent 
his younger days attending the 
famous church. Mrs. Charles 
Gorton Sr, read ‘How To Raise 
A Delinquent.” 


EUREKA 
Pù T.C eA ^. 


VACUUM CLEANER 


© Dual Exhausts 
o ier i 


z^ $3995 


Wolf's pg 


423-3551 @ S. Adrian St. 





"The Mary-Martha Circle will 
reconvene Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 
8 »- 

a 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schroe- 
der and family returned home 
Saturday. evening from a trip to 
Wagaington, D. C. and other 
points of interest. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs, William Russell 
and family of Sacramento, Calif. 
and Mrs. Irene Russell of Jack- 
son called Thursday on Mrs. 
Olga Graff. 


4 
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Zick 
were in Battle Creek Wednes- 
day and toured Kellogg Cereal 
Plant. 


v 
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Barrett, 
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Barrett and 
son Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. ismael 
Kittle, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence 
Kittle and daughter, Darlene, 


Mrs, Andrew Goodin and son, 
Earl, Glenn Betzoldt, Donald 
Davis Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward 


Zick, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Muel- 
ler and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. 
Dean Moore and family, Mrs. 
Hamilton F. Moore. and Mrs. 
Fischer were among those from 
the Macon area who attended 
the wedding of Margaret Ham- 
mond of Maybee and John 
Slick. The wedding was , Friday 
evening in the Free Methodist 
Church. The reception was in 
the Fellowship Hall. 
y 


Friday overnight guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jordan Sr., 
were the Rev. and Mrs, Donald 


Bates of Harrisville, Mr. and 
Mrs. -Truman Jordan -Jr, and 
e Ania of Pittsburgh, 

" : 

Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Rathbun 
and family of East Lansing join- 
ed the group Saturday afternoon 
and all attended the wedding of 
Susie Morden and Robert Feld- 
kamp, Saturday evening in the 
Macon Methodist Church. 


y 

Thomas Miller arrived home 
early Wednesday after receiving 
his honorable discharge from the 
Air Force, He had been station- 
ed in Germany and Africa, 

/ 

Mrs. Lilburn  Burleson, Mrs. 
Dil Burleson, Mrs. Ray Gilmore; 
Mrs. Melvin Travis, Mrs. Agatha 
Camburn, Mrs. Russell Van Val- 
kenburg, Mrs. Floyd Barrett, 
Mrs. Carl Hintz, Mrs. Haddie 
Miller, Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore at- 
tended a tea at the Ridgeway 
Methodist Church last Thursday. 
Ruth Daniels of Onsted was 
guest speaker, 

Jv 


Mrs. Eugene Hill was a guest 
at the Missionary Picnic held in 
Manchester last Thursday. 

T 

Mrs. Walter Damberg of Dun- 
dee and formerly of Macon was 
the guest soloist last Sunday dur- 
ing church service. Melvin Tray- 
is gave the message. 

/ 


Leroy Burleson, who has been 
stationed in Viet Nam, is spend- 
ing a few days with his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burleson, 


Membership 
Reaches 59 


In a steady growth pattern, the Tecumseh Chamber of 
Commerce has added two new businesses to its membership, 
increasing its total from 57 to 59. 


The drive to encourage new 
participants is being held to pro- 
mote an alive and acting Cham- 
ber, according to Jack Osburn, 
committee member. 

Plans for the coming year to 
promote the community through 
the chamber include: 

» Purchasing off-street 
parking signs. 

® Educational program on 
community jobs with the 
schools, A class will be con- 
ducted with workers from all 
walks’ of life giving a broad 
job outlook. 

»- Building a lighted dis- 
play shelter near City Hall, 
which will house maps of the 
area with points of interest 
earmarked. 

» Printing and distributing 
place mats of the city with 
community highlights outlined. 


es EE—«OMUVGEARDDGLEULLLLULL!IIUOULLT 


PUBLIC HEARING 
Resolution 


Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Te- 
cumseh, County of Lenawee, and State of Michigan, held on 


the 3rd day of August, 1964. 


PRESENT: Banner, Hamilton, McCombs, Easton, Puffer, 


Sunderland, Tuckey. 
ABSENT: None. 


The following Preamble and Resolution was offered by 
Councilman Hamilton and supported by Councilman McCombs. 
Whereas it Is the desire of property owners re- 
siding on M:50 West from Occidental Highway to have 
sewer. and water installation. 
WHEREAS it is determined to. proceed with’ said 


project; and 


WHEREAS the special assessment roll has: been es- 
tablished by the City Assessor to be as follow: 





NAME Frontage Unit Price Total 
Lee Purkey _...-_-._- 65 ft. $4.36/f. $ 283.40 
Joeph Mannino .. 52 ft. 4.36/ft. 226.72 
Murray-Harry Day .—. 167 ft. 4.36/ft. 728.12 
Howard W. Truesdaye _ 167 ft. 4.36/ft. 436.00 
Harvey Carpenter -1452 ft. 4,36/ft. 6,330.72 

1836 ft. $4.36/ft. $8,004.96 


NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: 


1. That the Clerk shall serve a copy hereof by first class 
mail upon all interested persons by sending to same, a copy 
of this resolution, giving àt least ten days’ notice of a special 
meeting of this council to be held on the evening of Septem- 
ber 8th, at 8:00 p.m., at which time objections to this special 


assessment may be heard. 


2. That said tpsidents are hereby notified that the fore- 
going special assessment pertains only to the installation of 
said sewer ahd water mains and does nof'include the con- 
tingent and eventual expense of connection therewith by the 


different property owners. 


AYES: Bonner, Hamilton, McCombs, Easton, Puffer, Sun- 


derland, Tuckey. 
NAYS: None. 


RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED: 
Attest; NAOMI SALLOWS, Clerk. 


The Chamber is looking for 
community-wide programs which 
will benefit the city as a whole. 


Dues are $25 a year and re- 
remittances may be sent or giv- 
en to Dr. Carlos Knisely, James 
Robideau, Clarence Beach or 


Mr. Osburn, 






















the 3rd day of August, 1964. 


ABSENT: None. 


and 







































derland and Tuckey. 
NAYS: None. 







RESOLUTION 


Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Te- 
cumseh, County of Lenawee, and State-of Michigan, held on 


Present: Mayor Easton, Councilmen, Bonner, Hamilton, 
McCombs, Puffer, Sunderland and Tuckey. 


The following Preamble and Resdlution was offered by 
Councilman Puffer and supported by Gouncilman McCombs. 

WHEREAS it is the desire of property owners residing 
on Orchard Lane to have sewer and water main installation; 


WHEREAS the special assessment .roll has been - estab- 
lished by the City Assesor to be as: follows: 


NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: 

1. That the Clerk shall serve a copy hereof by first class 
mail upon all interested persons by sending to same, a copy of 
this resolution, giving at least ten days notice of a regular 
meeting of this Council, to be held on the evening of Septem- 
ber 8th, 1964, at 8:45 p.m., at which time objections to this 
special assessment may be heard. 

2. That said residents are hereby notified that the fore- 
going special assessment pertains only to the installation of 
said sewer and water mains and leads to the property line and 
does not include the contingent and eventual expense of con- 
nection therewith by the different property owners. 

AYES: Easton, Bonner, Hamilton, McCombs, Puffer, Sun- 


Resolution declared adopted: 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


ELLY VISITS COUNTY — Mrs. Elly Peterson, who wants.the 
Republican nomination for Unifed States Senator to oppose 
Senator Philip Hart, was in Lenawee County campaigning 
recently and here chats with several youngsters at the 
County Fair. 


Mail Delivery Carriers 
Earn Citation for Safety 


Tecumseh mail. delivery .car-- drives withotu haying ‘a prevent- 


riers received high praise, from- able accident, 
Postmaster Jack G. Metcalf for 
earnin ga safety citation from 
Chicago Regional Director Don- 
ald L. Swanson, 









RUSTY'S 
DRIVE-IN 


SAVE MONEY! 
Check Our 
DAILY. SPECIAL 


The Postmaster advised his 
drivers that they had made a 
significant improvement in. the 
safety record ofthe post office 
and also contributed to the local 
community safety record. 


As a basis for making the 
award, the Post Office Depart- 
ment.reviews the accident ex- 
perience of each- postal installa: ` 
tion having. a fleet of five or 
more vehicles and determines 
the winners: on the basis of- few- , 
er'accidents, lowered cost and a 
reduction in casualities. 


In addition to the fleet.award , 
every individual driver receives. 
a National Safety Council Safety 
Award for each year that he 







10 a.m. to 12 p.m: Daily 
‘Phone 423-4155 








































lot Front- Lateral 
No. Name age Cost &Taps Total 
7 Rena M. Fitzpatrick. 128 Ft. $499:20 $ 75.00 $574.20 
8 Wayne Carpenter. 100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 
9 Sharon L. Kanous .. 100 Ft. 390.00 135.00. 525.00 
10 Roger T. Wirichester. 100 Ft. “390.00 135,00 525.00 
T1 Joseph Bartenslager__100 Ft. 390,00. 135.00 525.00 
12 Thomas Kampmueller 100 Ft.. 390.00. ` 135.00 525.00 
13 Larry George. -—---—-- 100 Ft. 390.00. 135.00 525.00" 
14. A. Holdridge ------- 100 Ft.’ °390:00 135.00 . 525.00" e 
15 Roland Boyers:.— 100 Ft. ^390.00: 135.00 ` 525.00 M 
16 Town & Country ~ 4 
dies, eo on 100 Fr. .390.00- 135:00 525.00 
17-V. A. Reg. Office ____100 Ft. »..390.00 135.00 -525.00 
18 Sumner G. Whittier . 100 Ft. 390.00. 135.00 525.00 
19 Town & Country . 
Homes __ ..100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 
20 John E. Frayer ______100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 
21 Richard Beasley, Jr. _100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 
22 Avery Duane Lee ____100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 
23 Frank-Rena Fitzpatrick 100 Ft. 390.00 135.00 525.00 






























Dated: Aug. 3, 1964 


NAOMI SALLOWS, 
City Clerk, 







Mrs. Boyce = 
Celebrates 
89 Birthday 


Mrs. Wilbur Boyce entertained 
at her home. Thursday for the 
pleasure of Mrs. S. W. Boyce who 
was celebrating her 89 birthday 
anniversary. 

Sixtcen attended, mostly form- 
er members of the Florence 
Weld Mission Guild of the Pres- 
byterian Chureh. 

Mrs, Louis , Goodrich, grand- 
daughter of Mrs. Boyce, poured 
tea. Mrs. Richard Santer of 
Allen Park was also a guest. 

Mrs. Thomas Hamilton told of 
her trip with her husband fo 
Ireland this summer. Her talk 


was illustrated with pictures, 
one of "kissing the blarney 
stone.” 


Mrs. John Lott told of her 
recent trip to the western states. 
Mrs. George Kidman. held .a 
family party Sunday for the 
Boyces, again honoring’ Mrs. 
Boyce and also Mrs. Goodrich 


whose birthday anniversary oc- 


curs Aug. 22. 
Julia Boyce of Kalamazoo was 
home to attend the event. 



















and wherever: practicable. 


A man who 


A family: man 


Your Support in the 


Irish Hills Resorters: These Tecumseh Stores 
Welcome You To Tecumseh and Their Businesses 


YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO DO YOUR SUMMER SHOPPING IN. OUR STORES — ONLY A FEW MINUTES’ DRIVE FROM 
YOUR "SUMMER HOME." 


Et. You'll Find AllYour:Needs In Tecumseh.and Our Shops . 
Open Until'9;p.m..On Friday — : 


Bud's A & W Drive-In 


SANDWICHES, ROOT BEER, ETC. 


Uncle Bill's 


DISCOUNT VITAMINS & COSMETICS 


Underwood Fordland 


SALES & SERVICE — IN CLINTON 


Kroger's 


LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 


Keith Bailey 


SALES & SERVICE — LEASING 


Don's Beef Buffet 


FAVORITE FAMILY DINING 


Tecumseh Motors, Inc. 


FORD SALES & SERVICE 


Olds 















"We Will Have Experience In Lansing" 





reflected in human relations. within. State ‘Government. 
Governmental functions should be. e by ‘State and Local Government whenever 


veteran of World War Il, serving the U.S. Air Force. Served 
with the. staff in the Michigan State Senate in 1961-1962-1963. 
















F TECUMSEH HERALD- 


ERT, 


AUGUST 27, 1964 t —PAGE 3. 


RA eee 


IWant To Learn AN About Automatic D 
Softwater - (All You Want - All The 


Time) 
FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . 


Call Adrian 265-5??8.— Bok Qlanks | 


Thank You! 


BIDS WANTED 


The Board of Education of Britton Schools, is requesting 
bids for the construction of septic tanks and drainage field 
work. * 


Bids are to be received up to 8:00 p.m., September 1, 
1964, at the Britton School, Britton; Michigan. 











Plans may be secured from R. S. Gerganoff, Architect, 
206 N. Washington St., Ypsilanti, Mich. 


. Mote For and Nominate 


Edgar L. Peavey 
Republican Candidate For 


State Represenfative 
in the 40th District 


A vote for Edgar L. Peavey is a vote for positive leadership, 
-dédicáted to all people. He pledges to continue to practice 
the. idéas of our Christian tradition, that they may be 
He. affirms the ‘beliefs that 





has served his country and party. A 6-year 











devoted to his wife, four daughters and three sons. 





Primary Election, Sept. 1, Will Be Greatly Appreciated. 
(Pd. Pol. Ad.) ` 






















































Hodges Drug Store 
PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER 
Underwood 
Chevy - Pontiac 


SALES & SERVICE = IN-CEINTON 


Green's Clothing 


FAMOUS MAKERS FOR MEN & BOYS 


Baldwin's Hardware 


SPORTING GOODS — GIANT HARDWARE DEPT. 


A & P Super Market 


THE MEAT IS SUPERIOR 


United Savings Bank 


NOW PAYING 3⁄2% INTEREST ON SAVINGS 





“Zs v 
SC g 





STILL TIME TO PLAY KROGER 
“GIFT BINGO" . . . PICK UP A 
FREE CARD THIS WEEK. 


SNOWDRIFT - 


E sat | 
; SHORTENING 37c 
Red 


stomer 







Kroger 
CO T 1 ACE la: a " ; 


pes 


CHEESE or 


(en Whole Unpeeled ~ 


“APRICOTS: 





50 FREE EXTRA ToP P VALUE STAMPS 
eS with the purchase of 
6 pkgs. Kroger Pudding or Pie Filling 


ges dig Sas r Kroger store 
<- Saturday; August 29, 1964 











We reserve the right to limit quantities. 








25 FREE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 


with the purchase of 
X 
Any 2 Jars KROGER LIQ. DRESSINGS IR 
Redeem 4 Mea ur Kroger store 
G Coupon expires Sat pray a use 2% 1964 





100 FREE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
NS with the purchase of 
$2 Worth Kroger Froz. Juice or Veg. 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Q Coupon expires Saturday, August 29, 1954 

















Applesauce vi... 8 2 91 
2 121/;-oz. 


Piza aee ML) 
Dill Pickles cic". 32 9l 
Spotlight Coffee veteni 209° 


FREE HIRE’S ROOT BEER WITH 1/2 GAL. ICE CREAM 





$2 WORTH SCHOOL SUPPLIES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
A Coupon expires Saturday, August 29, 1964 











KROGER PECAN. HONEY ROLL 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
© Coupon expires Saturday, August 29, 1964 











Pj 

100 FREE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
the purchase of 

RAID— Heese & Garden Bug Bomb 


Ls fa eem hat your Kroger store 
s Sa lis August 29, 1964 













| 100 FREE EXTRA TO P VALUE STAMPS 


urchase of 


2518. TRIX DOG FOOD 
7 Redeem at your Kroger store 
G Coupon expires S August 29, 1964 N 


<a) 















M 










KROGER PRESERVES 


9 DELICIOUS 
12-oz. 
jars 


FLAVORS... 
YOUR CHOICE... 

Kroger Bakery Features 
Kroger Bread — es ..:. wat 18° 
Layer Cake 55 a 09° 
Kroger Donuts: curated s 25° 






$^" KROGER VACPAC 


_ COFFEE 





(ABS VAUUABLE AES 
Are r) COUPON 








69c BAG NEW "ERA "POTATO CHIPS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
B Coupon expires Saturday, August 29, 1964 








50 FREE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


h the purchase of 


2 pkgs. KROGER BAGGED NUTS 


Redeem at your. Kroger store | 


N 
LLL @ Coupon expires Saturday, August 29, 1964 à M; 
50 —— 
emm 
































with. tke 
Z| $3 Worth HEALTH & BEAUTY AiDS IN 
4 > Redeem at your Kroger store N 






@ Coupon, expires Saturday, August 29, 1964 


OE 
PSN OZET, 
y 









100 FREE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS y 


12 cans BIG K SOFT DRINK K | 
Redeem at your Kroger store ? N 


a n; expires Saturday, August 29, 1964 i 
Nem 





























































“The fendettastin’ meat that 
7' looks like ham . . . tastes like ham... 
Zh. but costs a whole lot less. ...-- 


Canned Ham Walde. Do $369 
Canned Ham NEUE EU 


Ham Steak or Roast ^. » 89° 

bad | Boned-Rolled-Tied — ^ C 
Smoked Ham’ Peter's vess lb. 19 
Sliced Bacon KwickKrisp es... Ib 65° 










U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY SM ü KED H AM 9 
FULL SHANK 


" BOSTON ROLL 


Soy 


Center 
HALF, itn o d 3 9: 


SEMI- Whole c 
BONELESS Portion Ih. 5 ed 









McINTOSH APPLES 


'Thin-skinned, tender, smooth. Bright red, 
firm beauties, very crisp, very juicy. Sweet and 
aromatic. Excellent for desserts, Good for th [e 
gooking and baking. ^ = 












[/, 


N 
A 


Al 















VIZ 


Ges Y 
100 FREE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 177 
with tha purchase o e 4 


f af 
.. Va GAL. KROGER ICE CREAM 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
@ Coupon expires ‘Saturday, August 29, 1964 





with the purchase of 
$2 WORTH WEARING APPAREL 











Redeem at your Kroger store D 
| C Coupon expires Saturday, “August 29, 1964 =l 
o ANNE 
N : 
N 


S 














W| 100 FREE EXTRA T 
with the purchase of 
ANY WHOLE, HALF OR PORTION SMOKED HAM, 
SEMI-BONELESS, BONED-ROLLED-TIED HAM, OR ANY 
^ CANNED HAM 3-LB. OR LARGER 









i din ‘TH 
100 FREE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS V A 


urchase of 


with the 
$2 Worth or More TENDERAY BEEF 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
M Coupon -expires. Saturday, August 29, 1964 

















VALUE STAMPS | 
with the purchase of 
2-LB. PKG. ptits HOT DOGS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
M Coupon expires Saturday, August 29, 1964 












with the purchase of 
TWO 1-LB. PKGS. FLECHTNER’S N 
BLUE RIBBON SEICED BACON > à N 
LN 
Al 


7 
(so Coupon expires Saturday, August 29, 1964 
wha 


oe 
50 FREE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


the purchase o 


wit t 
ih. hag BONNIE LEE POPCORN 


> Redeem at-your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Saturday, August 29, 1964 




































! ! B. 1 
X 25 FREE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 

P 7 ith the purchase of 
A 
^ 


3-Ib. MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Saturday, &ugust-29, 1964 


[ZEE 


y% 







$ 



















fA e EE 





á] 














For the past 16 months we've- beets 
proving over and over again that 
Kroger prices are as low or lower 
than any food store in town includ- 
ing stores that do NOT give trading 
stamps. Since you pay no more — 
often less — at Kroger, the Top 
Value Stam; ~get here are Ihe. 29 
ally FREE. It's as simple as that! Why 
not save twice on stamps and price 
at Kroger- the only food stores in 
this area that give Top Value Stamps, 


WITH 
E, COUPONS BELOW 


CALIFORNIA 


aa . STRAWBERRIES -697 


MICHIGAN 


POTATOES 


/7 


E 
















| 100FREE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS y 
= with the purchase of 
7 3-LB. OR MORE GROUND BEEF, ROUND, CHUCK, 
A MEAT LOAF OR CHILI MEAT 
|^ | M. Coupon:expires Saturday, August 29,.1964 


N 







$1 Worth Tomatoes or Head Lettuce $ 


Redeem ar your Kroger store ~ P 









P Coupon expires Saturday, August 29, 1964 
ZA") 




















1 xr à $ 
25 FREE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | y; 
with the purchase of M 
2-Ib. or More WHITE or RED GRAPES 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
| P^ Coupon expires Saturday, August 29, 1964 























































` 





































































PARKVIEW MARKET bi GENTNER & LAPHAM \SMORGASBORD 
Located at Hayes Park entrance on US:12 | | (Herb) (Russ) ; t - R o U M E L L : s 
| under „BAR ~ GROCERIES : Clinton 
GROCERIES - MEAT the lights | ebur 
GAS and ICE x men www || SODA FOUNTAIN j aa te 
Anything to fill H South Shore Wamplers Lake | and 
| | BEER - WINE - LIQUOR | Saturday 
camping and | | | 5 to 9. p.m. | 
| T ae 2 ee jtih Hills Towers YN | Fish Fries - Frog Legs | Sunday | 
| dinner, choice of steak or seafood, and pn holes on the | Shrimp Dinners | noon to 7 p.m. | 
| lighted course following dinner $6. Regular charge for two | Si 635 10 Ai | w | 
- WINE man cart $2 for nine holes or $1 per person for two-man cart. Li All you can eat 
Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public | 7 | $2 50 
to take out Smorgasord - Saturday Nights " Bashang Wine To TEKI OW a 
— I . 
COMA DINNERS EVERY NIGHT A ust M. Boat Launching CHILDREN. UNDER 12, 
RAYMOND SHEPHERD — PHONE 461-5843 | pes reer eio ee “Where Good Friends Meet” HALF PRICE 























STOCK CAR RACES 









| 
NC n Thrills 
à 2 3 : and 
| Spills | 


NES | 
MANCHESTER SPEEDWAY | 
. Every Friday night 

on the clay bank track 


TIME TRIALS AT 7 P. M. 
RACING AT 8:30 P. M. 


Hospitality 
at Allie's 


Good food and warm hospitality are the trademarks that 
have made Allie's Resort at Wamplers Lake the most 
popular spot in the Irish Hills. 

For nearly 20 years, Allie Luckhardt has welcomed 
thousands of visitors from all over the world with an en; 
thusiastic handshake and a first-name greeting. i 

His mother-in-law, Mrs. Earl Taylor has operated the 
kitchen at the resort since Allie purchased it in 1944 from 


the original owner and builder George Niesle. 
Located on Scenic * 
P MRS. TAYLOR, 67, HAS REMAINED in the back- 
US-12, Ys Mile West ground to make the tavern famous for its hamburgers, Tues- 
HIS of Entrance to the day night smorgasbord and Friday night fish fries. 





| € FISH FRY FRIDAY — also chicken, shrimp and frog legs 


@ SMORGASBORD TUESDAY — $2.75 — Ham, beef, chicken 
and fresh shrimp. 


@ PIZZA DAILY @ DANCING IN OUR BAR 
Serving 5 to 9 p.m. 


ALLIE'S RESORT 


ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 





SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE 








Two and one-half miles south of Manchester 
Out South Macomb St. 








Eight miles from Tecumseh, north on M-52. 


Good Food, 














LENAWEE COUNTY’S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE 





















| DEVIL'S | 
| 
| 
For years, folks have driven from Detroit, Jackson and | L A K E 
Walter J. Hayes other areas straight to Allie’s to enjoy the cool lake breezes | 
$ State Park, and scrumptuous hamburgers. | GOLF | 
The resort is unique — it’s a spot where parents, teen- | 
IRISH HILLS, agers and youngsters all converge to have a good time. | C [e] U R S E 
MICHIGAN Years ago, big bands were featured at the dance pavilion | 
every three weeks during the summer. Both teens and adults | ON US-223 
flocked in, with ‘standing room only’ available. | 
Lakers up and down the shore sat on their porches and | NORTH END 
enjoyed Louie Armstrong's hot trumpet,’ Gene Krupa's 





Sear ee T Tr OF DEVIL'S LAKE 
drums, the melodious strains of Ray Anthony and other top ALLIE LUCKHART GREETS ONE OF HIS GUESTS 


brand music. 

When the big bands dropped in popularity, so did atten- LAST WINTER ALLIE TENDED BAR at Bill Cone’s 
dance at the pavilion. Allie then renovated the inside of his restaurant in Jackson, where he received a certificate 
tavern, enlarging the bar by adding a room and dance area. qualifying him as a doctor of mixology — an acknowledge- 








ELECTRIC GOLF CARTS, 
GOLF CLUBS 


FOR RENT 


He built a separation between the tavern and ice cream ment given only to the most congenial people. | 








This Magnificent Dinosaur Forest is an Outdoor 
Museum displaying a large collection of authentic 
life-size Prehistoric Animals that lived on this earth 
millions of years ago. It is the most interesting and 
educational exhibit of its kind in the world. 








parlor, maintaining à soda fountain for youngsters. , Allie's Resort — a place where the young and the not- WEE TEE GOLF 
This year, Joe Van, CKLW disc jockey, has been s@young go every summer to enjoy topnotch food and have KE 

featured at the pavilion and all roads leading to it again a good time. The Ultra In MIMMU) Mel 

have been jammed with teenagers heading for "The Lake'. A week doesn't pass without many old-timers returning j 
Allie and his wife Helen are the parents of two daugh- to the resort to renew acquaintances and memories, Open Every Day & Evening 



















Ride the Scout Train on an Excifing Tour of a Lost World That ters, Suzette, 16 and Sohnie, 12. Times change, music changes, people change, but P» 
Existed Millions of Years Ago. Winters they reside in Manchester and summers are Allie's hospitality remains the same — warm, friendly and aea | On 'US-12;: Acróts From , 
Open 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. spent at the lake, comfortable. T e 3 vta 


Hayes State Park Entrance ) 














Irish Hills Playhouse 


| Professional Repertory Theatre 


The Old West lives again ae 
and you can be there! 


IN 


Clark Lake Players | 


Punt 












US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK 









"Once Upon PUE | 
A Mattress” 5 Richard IlI 


September 3 


* “The Taming of The Shrew” 





PLAY AT THE NEW 


MACON GOLF CLUB 


by Jay Thompson and Mary Rodgers - 









August 27, 28 and 29 






































































September 4 
CORNER OF PENNINGTON AND MACON RDS. ir 1 1 ON M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF 
Southeastern Michigan's Newest Public Golf Course and September 3, 4, and 5 Twelfth Night’ JUNCTION OF M-50 Ae US-12 
September 5 
WEEKDAYS Arena theatre in a lakeside setting on the south side of “Macbeth” LIVE SHOW 
9 Holes = $1 25 18 or more — $1.50 Clark Lake on Eagle's Point, 4 miles west of Brooklyn. September" T. anaes Sunda sand Holida $ 
ptembe: an 
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS "Comedy UE RES t X 
9 Holes T $] 50 lso more xi $9 00 Wee es omeay o rrors OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 
j + Call LA 9-9141 from 4 to 8 p.m. i * INDIAN VILLAGE * STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
PRO SHOP OPEN AT 6 A.M. 1 É æ CURTAIN 8:30 P. M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 * GOLD MINE * RIDES 
BEER Je SANDWICHES X COFFEE X POP All seats resetved * Curtain 8:30 sharp 












= TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 AND $3.50 
APR A PRA RAN n edle | 
Amm —ád— —ÁÀ 


D 


* CHILDREN LOVE TO PET & FEED THE BABY ANIMALS 
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 


* STAGE ROBBERY * SHOOT OUT * HANGING 





































A PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
BANTAM BEN TRIES — With a great part of the Carling 
World Tournament gallery pulling for him, Ben Hogan, made 
a valiant effort, Here he tries for a birdie on No. 9 the final 
day, but just missed. See details in the Long & Short column. 





“Wait it out, Ben,” someone he drove just to the edge of the 


in the crowd shouted, 

“Let. the wind’ blow it in," an- 
other added. ) 

Froti a view, behind. No.16 
green. at Oakland Hills*Country 
Olub; the ball appeared .to be 
held, out of the hole by a.blade 
or two of grass. 

A mob of golf fans wanted the 
white pill to fall, just as they 
wanted its owner to-win the 
tournament. Tur 

But Beri Hogan, the gallant old 
champion, was to be denied on 
both counts. 


He stepped sharply across 
the! lush bent grass, set him- 
self, gently tapped the ball into 
No, 16. As he strolled towards 
the next tee, the sentimental 
fans shouted a roar of good 
cheer for Bantam Ben. 


As the affair turned. out, Ben 
was just off the pace, finishing 
fourth behind Bob Nichols, Ar- 
nold Palmer and Gary Player. 
That’s pretty fast company for a 
guy pushing his middle fifties. 

All. over the course, wherever 
Ben was playing, it was easy to 
see him as the sentimental choice 
to take this first Catling World 
Golf Championship, 

Even the blase sports report- 
ing fraternity was agog over 
Ben’s chances. Midway in Sun- 
day's action, Don. Wattrick of 
WXYZ.TV, rushed out of the 
press tent with a broad grin to 
announce to a stranger he met, 
"Hogan went three under on his 
first nine!" 

Fate, being the odd gal she is, 
has entwined Ben and last week- 
end's big winner, Bobby ‘Nichols, 
inian odd way. 

Both were’ victims, of tragic 
automobile accidents, Both nar- 
rowly éscaped. death, 


The mishap to Ben came. in 
the mid-Forties and almost 
ended his career, but he pulled 
through, using the same deter- 
mination to live as he employ- 
ed to drive himself to great 
heights on the golf course. 


^ 

Bobby was a teenager when 
he almost died as the result of 
a car wreck. He already was an 
outstanding amateur golfer and 
it looked as if his links life-was 
ended before it hardly had 
started. 

Bdn Hogan was Bob's idol and 
the great man sent him a note of 
encouragement, Surely, it must 
have helped Bob as.he fought to 
survive the smashup. 

How did.Bob feel as he flash- 
ed aliead of the field — a few 
strokes better than. Ben, the fel- 
low whose act of kindness a few 
years ago had meant so much to 
him? 

No. one will 

know. 

Sandwiched between this senti- 

mental twosome where a couple 
of other tremendous golfers — 
Messers Palmer and Player. 
Arnie just about ‘has to be one 
of the world’s greatest. 
Coming in ọn the final hole, 


probably ever 


rough on the far left sidé,. Go- 
ing to tbe pin was ‘nearly an‘im- 
possible shot. It was tucked in 
directly behind two füge sänd 
traps. 


To gel in close, Arnie had to 
drop his ‘shot on .a postage 
stamp. If he was short, Arnie 
would be in the sand, long and 
it would run off the green. 


His iron carried high; plunked 
onto the green, skip, whamp 
against the pin. - The ball “fell 
back about six feet. The crowd 
was electrified. 

Two strokes off the pace when 
he started the hole, Mr. Palmer 
putted in for a birdie three and 
then waited to see what Bobby 
Nichols would do. As it turned 
out, Bob. needed a par and he got 
it, giving him a one-stroke edge 
over Arnie, 

Few tournaments. can rival 
this one for class and excitement. 

The sponsors, folks at Carling's 
Brewing Co., are to be congratu- 
lated for the golf and the. way 
they thoughtfully stocked the 
press tent with their products. 


Teen Club 
Sets Dance 


A Back to School Dance Sept. 
11 will mark the official hegin- 
ning of the Teen Club member- 
ship drive for this year, 

Anyone who: purchases à mem- 
bership card. that. evening at the 
dance will be admitted free ‘of 
charge. 

Card-carrying members art'en- 
titled to enter regular Teen. Club 
dances for 50c the rest of the 
year and may participate in 


electing the Legislature. 


LE 


VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NO. 48 


NAWEE 











COUNTY'S 


SAINSPORT 
es ciara 


: BOOK LHRDSRY 
SPRINGPORT,MICH. : 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 


16 PAGES — TEN. CENTS. A COPY 





12 Houses 
Under Way 
in Tecumseh 


Housing projects are on the 
way up. 

During August, 12 permits to 
build new homes were issued by 
the city. 

This is the biggest month in 
four years, states City Manager 
Cal Zorn. 

New houses are now being 
built at: 

»- 724 Ternes, Rd. — Arbor 
Heights Building Corp. of Dear- 
born. 

> 714, 800, 1006, 1002 and 
1102 Shady Lane—Arbor Heights 

» 407 and 409 Adrian St. — 
Banas and: Wrobel of rural’ Mon- 
roe 

»- 507, 700, 708 and 709 Sen- 
eca St. — Arbor Heights. 

Total estimated cost is $140,- 
000. 


Jim's Sinclair 
Being Operated 
by Jim Pinkard 


James Pinkard, 412 S. Occi- 
dental Hwy. is operating the 
Sinclair gasoline station on' Rus- 
sell Rd., where’ Adrian St. joins 
it, by Wolf's Tire and Appliance. 

To be known as Jim's Sinclair 
Service, it will. be open 'seven 
days.a week. 

Mr. Pinkárd will also continue 
his second-hift job with Thomas 
Co. in pni with e eh 
Al; who r in, Adri Anan: 
ning the be ine B evening 
hours. 


Information 


on Hookup 


Is Sought 


City Council voted in a spe- 
cial session "Thursday to hire 
McNamee, Porter ‘and Seeley, a 
consulting engineering firm from 
Ann Arbor, to gather -informa- 
tion on a sewage hookup between 
Fisher Body and the city’s waste 
water treatment plant, 

The engineers will, determine: 


» Possible routes for a line 
from the plant to city. 


> What type of addition to 
the plant would be needed. 


McNamee, Porter and Seeley 
will present yarigus figures 
Tuesday morning) at 10 when of- 
ficials of General Motors and the 
city will discuss the project. 


Mrs. Stone Resigns 


from School Board 


Mrs. Robert Stone; employed 
io teach at the Sutfon School, 
resigned from the School Board 
Monday night. with. the resigna- 
tion effective Wednesday. 

The Board has 20/days to ap- 
point a new member and is ex- 
pected to make the appointment 
Sept. 21, 





.Now: 3 for *2 


An intense classified advertising promotion begins with 
this week’s edition of The Herald. 
Several changes have, been made in the handling of 


Herald want-ads. 


»- Free listings are being given to all persons who 
are willing to give away an item. 


> Being introduced is the “Thrifty 50” for Sep- 
tember, a classified for 50c — if the item being sold has 


a price tag of less than $10. 


» Want ads are $1 for 20 words and can be run for 
three weeks for the price of two — $2. 


Classifieds can be brought into the office; across from 
the fire hall, mailed or telephoned. The Herald number is 
423-2174. Deadline is Tuesday at 5 p.m. 

The Herald’s classified section is one of the best market 
places available to sell, buy, beg or borrow. 








i 








PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


BUSY- BOOTH: — For a-moment; M looked as though a caucus had been called in a; Tecumseh 


voting. booth to help decide on primary election candidates Tuesday. 


Turned out that Mrs. 


Wallace MacGeorge wanted fo give daughters, Sharon and Sandy, an opportunity to see how a 


voting machine works. Mrs. MacGeorge was one of the 963 Tecumseh residents, to vote. 





į Roar on Weekend 
.at Frontier City 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


Frontier City will be the site for a colorful musket and 


cannon shoot this weekend. 

About 250 marksmen have reg- 
istered for the competition with 
from 10 to 15 cannons of Civil 
War vintage slated to be on 
hand. 

The contestants will be garbed 
in blue and gray uniforms or 
buckskins of that era and their 
ladies will wear the colorful an 
tebellum styles 

Ivan Hunt, owner of Frontier 
City, expects about.600 people to 
camp out:on the grounds for the 
two-day event. 

They will be coming from an 
area’ extending from the state of 
Wisconsin, .as far south as Fair 
fax, Va. 

Mike Yeck of Dundee, from 
the Fourth Michigan Infantry 
will supervised the activities. His 
group and the Seventh Michigan 
Artillery members from Onsted 
and Jackson, are assisting Mr 
Hunt as hosts. 

Allan. Bilby, of Jackson, 
nephew of Dow Bilby of Tecum 
seh, is a member of the latter 
group. 

Sunday morning at 10 a.m., a 
parade will proceed from the 
camp grounds to the fort for the 
flag raising. 

Fife and drum and bugle corps 
will participate in the colorful 
ceremony, 





m 
P 

MR. HUNT imparts this infor 
mation: 

Civil War soldiers were issued 
trousers and coats, but each com 
pany had a choice of shirts. The 
Fourth « Michigan Infantry, of 
which General Custer was a 
member,” were mustered out in 
blue and white checked shirts 
These will be seen at the Cily 

“The costumes worn by fhe 
contestants and their ladies are 
authentic with buttons where 
buttons are supposed to be,” said 
Mr. Hunt. 

Prizes will be given for each 


event and for the marksman who 
wins the most events. 
Mr. Hunt said that he especial- 


ly enjoys the contest in which a 
2" x 4" piece of lumber is set up 
and the rifles and cannons are 
shot at it until they cut it off. 






Lumber, 2" x 6", is used for the 








cannon shoot in this event. 

This contest, along with many 
of the others, der on accur 
acy, but there is one which de- 
pends on fast loading to deter- 
mine who can shoot the.most in 
a given length of time. ' 

Much fun has been planned for 
the two days and just in case 
rain shoud make the competition 
impossible, it will be held on 
Labor Day, Sept. 7. 


ate Ris) 





Adiustients ot 
in Salaries Are 
Made by Board 


Adjustments in salaries . were 
authorized by the School Board 
Monday night for principals with 
advanced degrees and for high 
school and junior high school 
teachers who have extra classes. 

A maximum of $500 was ap- 
proved for the principals 

Teachers will now receive be- 
tweens $950 and $1,000 for class 
es and $500 for supervising a 
study hall. 


Won't Sign 


Easement 


Tecumseh School Board tabled 
action Monday night on a 
yt from the city for a sew- 
ement through school prop- 
y behind the Patterson ele- 
mentary building. 

The officials voiced dissatis 
faction with the condition of 
school property left after the 
sewer cut across an area just 
north of the high school. 

The Evans St. interteptor sew- 
er is being held up by other 
property owners who have yet to 
sign easements. 










erty 


‘Meader Tops 
Stanley Thayer 
in Primary Go 


In Tuesday's primary election; Congressman George 
Meader turned aside challenger Stan Thayer and Elly Peter- 
son won the Republican nomination for United States Sena- 
tor. On the county scene, Merrick Dibble of Tipton upset 
Leonard Wagner as register of deeds, ending a 34-year 
career for the Adrian man. Mr. Dibble will now face Demo- 
crat Joseph Dressel in the November runoff. 








B.E 2 
228 FE 
22:322: iB 
So fe 28 io 
GOVERNOR 
George Romney (R) 624 94 152 101 147 156 104 5,919 
Neil Staebler (D) 178 15 21 16 39 36 26 1,582 
George Higgins (R) 46 6 15 8 10 27 16 TAT 
UNITED STATES SENATOR 
Elly M. Peterson (R) 253 50 55 37 37 46 34 2,091 
E. K. Meany, Jr. (R) 203 33 47 12 46 44 16. 1,910 
Philip A. Hart (D) 179 17 20 18 40 37 25 1,602 
James F. O'Neil (R) 81 6 21 40 47 60 44 1,477 
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 
George Meader (R) 346 48 115 92 117 122 94 4,089 
Stanleyy Thayer (R) 222 41 30 17 30 42 24 1,871 
Gerald E. Faye (D) 105 6 17 3 29 25 5 826 
Weston Vivian (D) 6 4 2,16 .8,11 22. .065 
C. Ralph Kohn (R; 60 8 14 1 7 12 0 587 
COUNTY TREASURER 
Willis Moore (R) 372 51 97 75 95110 78 3,009 
Gerald Emmons (R) 190 32 32 15 47 46 25 2,273 
Dorothy Breckel (D) 163 12 16 14 37 35 26 1,12 
COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS 
Merrick Dibble (R) 188 46 72 34 81135 28 2,715 
Leonard Warner (R) 138 21 40 20 25 20 37 2,003 
T. J. Wagner (R) 300 32 24 43 47 32 41 1,536 
Joseph Dressel (D) 160 12 14 14 35 34 25 1,389 
COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER 
Donald Mitchell (R) 417 69 82, 81 128 122 88 4,832 
Noel Osborne (D) 165 12 14 14 39 34 25 1,428 
COUNTY CORONER 
Edward Braun (R) 368 61 76 43 102 112 83 3,816 
Clarence Brown (R) 226 39 53 53 64 76 52 2,614 
‘D. Dunmore (R) 185 36 40 47 46 50:35 2,238 
Joseph Wagley (R) 209 32 66 18 38 43 29 2,169 
COUNTY SURVEYOR 
Walter Frazier R) 308 39 67 36 61 92 52 3,107 
Glenn Richard (R) 185 37 44 38 74 52 39 2,396 
STATE SENATOR 
Gilbert Bursley (R) 248 44 64 67 71 — 72 1,602 
Elwyn R. Fatehett (D) 84 5 12 17 18 — 25 374 
W.F.Dannemiller (D) 93 10 12 2 28 — 4 271 
STATE REPRESENTATIVE 
Rollo G. Conlin (R) 352 47 101 73 90 — 77 2,922 
V. E. Eisenmann (R) 165 32 32 22 45 — 36 1,850 
Hugh Flippo (D) 147 11 14 16 29 — 22 1,65 
Edgar L. Peavey (R) 77 14 11 4 16 — 1 869 
COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 
Harvey Koselka (R) 438 63 97 81 109 106 81 4,881 
SHERIFF 
Germond (R) 483 67 91 84 121 120 90 5,306 
Otis L. Sumner (D) 170 13 15 15 39 34 26 1,42 
COUNTY CLERK 
Alice M. Welch (R) 489 76 103 91 121 125 92 5,345 
D. M Clugston (D) 156 11 16 14 34 32 25 1,846 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
TWO MEMBERS OF LOOMIS’ BATTERY PLACE ROUND BALL INTO MUZZLE LOADER AT 1963 FRONTIER CITY SHOOT 








PAGE 2 — SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 





TECUMSEH HERALD 















Y 

















Behind 


|  '*. One 


Page 




























‘What are you doing here?” asked fellow officers of 
sleepy Clinton state policeman, who, to protect the innocent, 
will remain anonymous? Monday he arrived at 9:15 pm, 
ours early for midnight duty and claimed “Enthusiasm.” 
"inally admitted that all his home clocks were mysteriously 
two hours fast 

.w 

“AlL I get to do is mow it!” says George Ruhl, referring 
to the beautiful landscaping at his Cities Service Station 
which was lauded in this column last week. George's father, 
Harold Ruhl can be credited with the idea, arrangements 
and type of flowers used. Mr. Ruhl loves gardening and 
flowers. His ability is evident 

a 
Let is be understood, when The Herald voices approval 
of one political candidate over another, nothing personal is 
‘meant.’ 
4 
A recent Long & Short noted that old fashioned peanut 


butter. was discovered in a Caseville store during vacation. 


This prompted Mrs 
market 


nat. 4 


Mel Wegner to report that so doés-her 


Certainly, we're delighted that Elly Peterson took the 
honors in her GOP primary run. Next on the agenda, United 
States.Senator Philip Hart. Nov. 3 is the date 


w 


Most unusual insurance claim of the week was made 
by Mr. X to Vern Manwaring, regarding a bent overhead 
garage door. “How did it happen?" inquired Vern. Seems 
the victim's wife had attached the leash of the family dog 
to the car bumper with the pet standing inside the garage 
and the door almost completely closed. Into auto jumped 
hubby, started to back out, felt an odd sensation and stop- 
pedi;Pet was uninjured when his collar snapped, but the 


sudden jerk bent the door. 
wi w 


Folks along. Ternes Rd. are happy football season has 
started. Now.fhe big Tecumseh linemen will be busy on the 
athletic field}, instead. of running around the block fróm 
Assistant Coeli Rig Newton's home 


w 


Selling used cars this summer, Jon Aho, did so well, 
he somehow found himself without wheels one day recently, 
miles from home. A guy can just be too good of a salesman, 


we guess 
vw 


‘Boop-Decker, Inc., manufacturer of quicky plastic break- 
fast;gets, is moving operations into Oxford from Birming- 
ham. A card of congratulations was sent by The Herald to 
Oxford Leader Editor Jim Sherman, with a rib, ending “but 





- where are thé Sampl 


A few days passed and in came a 


box with Bopp-Decker’s finest. There was momentary em- 
barassment, but then a rush to view the goodies Wonder 
if ahyone in Tecumseh would like to carry this line? It's 


real sharp 
.w 


Technically, the name sewage disposal plant is obsolete, 


states Ken Zornow. It should be called a 


plant,” Ken should know 
Tecütnseh's 
.w 


"water treatment 


He's the man responsible for 


Wonder if we'll be able to mail our Christmas cards 


fromthe new post office? 


w 


Councilman John Hamilton donated his 34th pint of 
blood;to the Red Cross program during. Tuesday's visit of 
the mobile unit here. That's four gallons and two legs on 


the fifth! 
4 


Mail will be dispatched both Sunday and Monday, states 
Postmaster Jack Metcalf. Letters going into business district 
mail boxes and those in front of the post office before 4 p.m 


will ‘all go out. Specials coming in will be delivered Sunday 
and Monday 
w 
“Use it as a victory picture," smiled Mrs. Robert Murray 


on election day 
referred to a 


Meader that didn't get in then because of sp 





We supported Mr. Meader’s opponent, but in the spirit of 
good sportsmanship, we go along with Gin, who incidentally 
was thëne to write and design the “George Meader Color- 


ing Book" ad in the last. Herald. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


hours before the polls were closed. She 
shot taken last week of Congressman George 


ace limitations. 






j 





BIRDS PRODUCE OWN FOOD SUPPLY — Mrs. William Spreeman, 303 N. Pearl St. 


surprised this spring after 
a sunflower. 


soms 


Who was the mysterious planter of the seed? 


P 


many birds who frequent the neighborhood. 


YOU TOLD US. 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


a 








“I could write à 
Kasno, Monday as s 
Fair,'which she and 
Motor Co. } 

They were aniong 50 
in the nation, who bi it new 
tractors during a. spec time, 
to be!given) the free iip which 
included a yacht trip besides the 
two days at the Fair. +. 

After a-huge banquet gnd visit 
with three. other Mickey cou- 
ples, Mr. and Mrs Ho saw 
her mother on Long 

Mr. K. topped the 
holiday by catching 1 
fish,on a, eruise with t 
brothers-jn-law. 


rmers 







Mrs. P. G. Colgrove and daugh- 
ter, Barbara, have returned from 
a week at the Touborg summer 
home at Pentwater. Jane Col- 
grove arrived home Saturday 
from Long Island where she has 
been attending summer classes 
at New York University, 


Mrs, Ralph Dabe and daugh 
ter, Pam, are back in the city 
after a visit with Mrs, Dabe’s 
sister, Mr M. M. Wiedmaier, 
and family of Huntsville, Ala 


Mrs. Mervin Boltz has return- 
ed from Torch Lake near Trav 
erse City where she has been as- 
Sisting her daughter and hus 
band, Mr. and Mrs. Walt-Harger 
The couple opened a pancake 
house and experienced a Success- 
ful summer. They are already 
working on enlarging the co 
cottage at Torch River. Bridge 
for next year's business. 





Richard Loughney came home 





ok,” said the elated Mrs. William J. 
Hold of the trip by jet to the World's 
er husband were awarded by Ford 


Mrs. Gerald Chase (nee Phyl- 
lis Honeycutt) and daughters, 
Kimberly Kae and Debra Sue, 
have rented an apartment at 210 
S. Ottawa St. and will be living 
here while her husband is sta- 
lioned in Labrador. 


Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Camp 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John 
McKenzie and family and Mr. 
and Mrs: Gordon LaLonde and 
family, S attended a family 
reunion at Camp Dearborn near 
Milford 





Mrs. Emil Plath of Alpena is 
spending three weeks with her 
daughter, Mrs, Charles Kapnick, 
and family. She has been en- 
joying her new nddaughter. 
Julie Marie, born recently to the 
Kapnicks 








Mr. and Mrs. David Younglove 
entertained supper guests Mon 
day night. They were Mr. and 
Mrs. Glen Williams and Mary 
Ellen and Wayne Wood of Aber- 
deen Md., and William Weibeck 
of Adrian. 

Later in the evening the Rev 
and Mrs, DuBois of near Pontiac 
paid a visit 


Mrs. Donald F. Wright has 
returned from Detroit where 
she attended the National Con 
vention of the Alpha Sigma Tau 
sorority at the Sheraton-Cadillac 
Hotel. Guest spedkers were Mrs. 
Philip Gentile, a United Nations 





grow. 
2-foot sunflower specimen with an estimated 12 blos- 
All signs seem to indicate one of the 








PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


was a little 


spotting a plant.growing beside her house that much resembled 
Curiosity caused. Mrs. Spreeman to let it 
Mrs. Spreeman found that she had a 12! 


With the coming of summer, 


Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jackson 
and her niece and husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Mehan, and 
son, Mike, of Petersburg, have 
returned from Hollywood, Calif., 
after a week's visit with Mrs. 
Jackson's brother, Kenneth Ruth- 
erford, and family, formerly of 
Tecumseh. 

Kay Wagoner has returned 
from three weeks in Europe. 
She went to Keiserslaughtern, 
Germany, where she joined Jo- 
seph Guy, who is stationed at the 
Langerkof Air Force Base, The 
two toured Austria, Italy and 
Switzerland. 


Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marr 
and children left Friday for Ma- 
'nilla, Ia, to visit his parents. 
They will return over Labor Day 
weekend, 


Mr .and Mrs. E. R. Boynton, 
Dorie and Mary, have returned 
from a five-week trip through 
the western states. They toured 
the Porcupine Mountains in the 
Upper Peninsula, then to the 
Grand Teton Mountains and Yel- 
lowstone National Park, to Ari- 
zona and back to Glacier Park 
and home through Canada, 


Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith 
spent last weekend in Kalama- 
zoo as guests of her sister, Mrs. 
Will Rice 

ri 

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shirley 
have returned from a 10-day trip 
to Honolulu, Hawaii, where they 
visited their daughter and son- 
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael 
Sutherland. The Shirleys took 
the bus to Los Angeles and flew 
from there to Hawaii. 


MÀ 








Saturday from Little Rock, Ark, observer, and William Brown, di 
where he has been working since rector of Penland Schools of THE TECUMSEH HFRALD 
March. He and his family are Crafts of Penland, N.C : 
eontemplating spending two v An independent newspaper 
years in Pakistan for his com- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rice tnter. Published at 117-119 S. Evans 
pany. tained Mr. and Mrs. Homer St, Teeumseh, _ Michigan avery 
Green and children, Peggy and Thursday morning and entered 
Paul Surratt arrived home BiH, of Northville and Mrs. Bert A9. second-class postage, paid at 
Monday from Kalamazoo for the Mayo of Litchfield at a picnic Tecumseh, Michigan. 
first visit with his family this dinner Sunday 
summer. He will attend Western wym DU m T MO nt 
Michigan University classes this @ 
semester E 
| & School Opening Special 
Mrs, James Freckelton is a B c 96 pening pecia 


surgical patient at Women’s Hos 


pital in Ann Arbor. Her room 
number is 3215. 
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Vin 


were recent guests oi his sister 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Lorenz of Buena Park, Calif. 
While there they visited the Mo. 
vieland Wax Museum, 





Peaches 


Macintosh Apples 
Sweet Cider 


Kapnick 
Orchard 


4 miles southeast of 
Tecumseh on Rogers Hwy. 
Phone 423-4697 






















All Colors 
Reg. 59c each 


Free 


with each $2 purchase of other school supplies 


Tecumseh Office Supply 


108 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Free Delivery 


en 





College Ruled 


Note Books 


EOE ag GN NN NUNC 





3 for $1.50 
Gift 


Ph. 423-4130 
Paul Roekle — Owner 


AU NNNM EH HUN NONO 





E n one rur UT Um] 


i 1 


A $50 donation by the Tecum- 
seh Jaycee Auxiliary from ice 
creafn sales at the Sidewalk Sale 
was made-to the Sutton School. 
School. 

A meeting he JC Auxiliary 
Was bt. with 13 attend 
ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 
Robert Murray 

Mrs. Fred Johnson was named 
chairman of the Christmas toy 
party to be held Sept. 15 at 8 
p.m. in her home. 

The dates for a rummage sale 
were set for Sept. 11 and 12 with 
Mrs, Walter Elwartowski as 
chairman, 


T 


A. DISTRICT visiting trophy 
was presented to the local group 
from the Chelsea Jaycee Auxil- 
iary. 


OBITUARIES 


€ HERBERT L. FOREMAN 

Herbert Leslie Foreman, 78, 
of Manitou Beach died sudden- 
ly Sunday while visiting friends 
in Clyde, O. 

The son of John and Cynthia 
Foreman, Mr. Foreman was born 
April 7, 1886. 

He is survived by his wife; 
three brothers, George and Or- 
ville of Tecumseh and Patrick of 
Muncie, Ind.; three sisters, Mrs. 
Elsie Phillips of Waldron, Mrs, 
Maxine Perkins of Marion, Ind.; 
and Mrs, Vallas of Hudson, 

The funeral services was held 
at the Prattville ‘Seventh Day 
Adventist Church Wedensday 
and the burial was in the Pratt- 
ville Cemetery, 





o 
€ GLENN BUTLER 

Service were held Sunday aft- 
ernoon in Hillsdale for Glnn But- 
ler, 66, who died Thursday at the 
Hillsdale Hospital after an ex- 
tended illness. 

Mr. Butler had farmed all of 
his life 

He is survived by his wife, 
Doris, and three daughters, Mrs. 
Byron Goodman, 413 W. Brown 
St., Mrs, Wallace Waterbury of 
Coldwater and Dorothy Butler of 
Jackson and three grandsons. 

Burial was in Maple Grove 
Cemetery in Jefferson Township, 

ee gh iee 

€ OTTO P. ALBER 

Services were held Monday at 
Trinity Lutheran Church, Sa- 
line for Otto P. Alber, 77, who 
died Saturday at Saline Commun- 
ity Hospital. 

He is survived by his wite, 
Meta. 

Burial was in the Oak Grove 
Cemetery, Saline, 

AR ——— 

€ JACOB LUCKHART 

Services will be held Thurs- 
day at 1:30 p.m. at the Proctor 
Funeral Home, Clinton for Jacob 
Luckhart, 87, who died. at the 
Tuttle Nursing Home Monday. 

He was in ill health for the 
past eight years and farmed in 
Bridgewater Township until 1958 
when he moved to Clinton, 

Born in Freedom Township, 
Washtenaw County in 1883, he 
was the son of Jacob and Eliza- 
beth Armbruster Luckhart, 

A member of the Clinton Ma- 
sonic Lodge, Mr. Luckhart is 
survived by his wife, Nina, and 
a daughter-intaw, Mrs. Jose- 
phine Luckhart of Clinton, 

A son, Linden, two brothers 
and four sisters preceded him 
in death. 








IHA áA 
E 


50 Given o Sutton 


Members of the local group 
assisted with the Blood Bank at 
the Community Center Tuesday 
with Mrs. Donald Moffatt as 
chairman, 

Announcemené-was made that 
“ling committee for the 
next three months will include 
Mrs. John Day, Mrs, Dwight 
Helms, Mrs. Walter Wonderly 
and Mrs. Fred Johnson. 

The fall distriet meeting was 
held Sept. 2 in Adrian. 


* 


THOSE ATTENDING the sum- 
mér boàrd meeting were Mrs. 
Jamés Rundell, Mrs. Earl Nes- 
bitt, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. 
Douglas Osworth, Mr. and Mrs. 
James Fielder, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- 


Holloway 
Club Gives 
Skit at Show 


Eighteen members of the Hol- 
Joway Homemakers 4-H club 
were in East Lansing Monday, 

They presented their “Cinder- 
ella Skit’ for the evening pro- 
gram of the State 4-H Show, 
which is being held this week 
at Michigan State University, 

The skit was a winner both 
the county and district 4-H 
“Share the Fun” Festivals, and 
was selected to be presented at 
State show, 

Parents and leaders who ac- 
companied the group were Mr. 
and Mrs. Glenn Forsyth, Mr. and 
Mrs: Dale Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. 





Alex Payne, Mrs, Raymond 
Frost, Mrs, John 'Gautz, Mrs. 
Glen Mumaw and Mrs. Louis 
Machan, 







































ald Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Morgan, Roger Butler 
and Harry Teets. 

Mrs. Walter Wonderly assist- 
ed the hostess in serving refresh- 
ments to 13 ~ f 


ES id 
x 


ym 


The engagement p añd ap- 
proaching marriage of Mary 
Louise Hoot’ and Ronald D. 
Harvey is being announced 
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 
John B, Hoot of Matthews 
Hwy. Mr. Harvey is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle K. 
Harvey, Locust St., Clinton. 
Miss Hoot is a 1963 gradu- 
ate of Tecumseh High School 
and attended Stautzenberger 
Business College, Toledo. Her 
fiance is a 1962 graduate of 
Morenci High School. Both 
are employed at Dearborn 
Steel Tubing Co. in Clinton. 


nnn, 


The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


Subject: "Man" 
Sunday, Sept. 6, 1964 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY; 






































Cups, Saucers, 
and Tea Set 
LEFTON CHINA 


= 


“Come to the Tea Party in Jessie’s Window!" 


SLUYTER'S 


Exceptional Gifts and Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


| 


Candy Dish 












































CHOICE 














Saturday Is Family Night 


€ ROAST ROUND OF BEEF 
€ ORANGED GLAZED HAM @ BRAISED 
SIRLOIN TIP ON RICE € Including Potatoes, 
Roll and Butter, Salad, Coffee or Tea. 


YOUR HOSTS — EDNA AND DON SMITH 
Original Oil Paintings By Russell Steinke For Sale 
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH — PHONE 423-4338 






$149 


Children 85c 





























































































































U.S. Prime Roast 
Round of Beef 





Our Specialty 





11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 





Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Sunday 11 am. to 7 p.m. 


OPEN 
LABOR DAY 


OPEN 
































N 
























Cairns St, and Mr. and Mrs. Wi- 
ley Pipkins of Adrian. 

Mrs. Herbert Morden provid- 
ed nur ial music. 

The bride wore a gown of 
white silk organza over taffeta, 
fashioned with long sleeves and 
Square neckline. Alencon lace 
motifs wete avpliqued to the 
ice and extended down the 
front of the floor length skirt, 

A. lace-trimmed obi sash fell 
over the chapel trajn. Her veil 
of illusion was attached to a cap 
of lace and organza roses. She 


the ceremony before 








Monday through Saturday 
7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 


Sunday - 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. 


JIMS 














Sınclair 


SERVICE 
3441 W: Russell Rd. 


Just West of Wolf's Tire & Appliance 












i Keep it this way 
send them Back to School 
with CARAVELLE’ 


accuracy $ 95 
that costs 
as little as ; 


PRINCESS — Classic de- 
sign plus the stamina of 
shock-resistant construc- 
tion: Precision jeweled 
movement, $12.95 

















f N 
ine 


j 
jí 








CALENDIAL — Styled for the 
performance that every man 
wants, Tells time and date 


| 
| SKIFF— Distinctive styl- 

ing plus rugged water- 
| proof*, shock-resistant 








| construction. Precision: at a glance, Waterpraof*, 

Jeweled movement. precision.jeweled movement, 

12.95 $14.55 
CARAVELLE 


division of BULOVA 


See Our Complete Selection 


 EGGLESTON'S 


Jewelry « 


Tecumseh 


Linda Staulter Marries Ellie Pipkins 


White gladloli and chrysanthe- 
ums filled the 70ld altar vgses 
fof the Methodist Church Aus. 29 
for the wedding of Linda Lee 
Staulter and Ellie Hugh Pipkins. 
The Rev, Donald Porteous per- 
formed 
lighted candelabra fronted with 
| the same white blossoms and 
IE. satin bows. be 
Palms also adorned the chan- 
cel while white satin bows mark- 
f ed the family pews. 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
f and Mrs, Robert Staulter, 211 


wore earls at her throat, a gift 
ofthe groom: 

She carried a cascade bouquet 
of white roses centered with a 
white orchid outlined with eu- 
cylptus foliage, 





PATTIE MORDEN was maid 
bri 


of honor and the 
were sister of the b >, Bonnie 
Staulter and Mrs. Ch s Kina 

Janet Petersen dnd Elum re- 





" 
ds 












lerion, cousirs of the groom 
were the flower -irl and thes 
rinz bea 

Atte 3 of the bride were 
attired in street-leneth gowns of 


light blue rrlop chiffon skirts 
with ching lace toos with 
long sleeves and rounded neck: 











and the brides 
ade bouque 
miniature carnations, 
pomnons. and 





is best man 
id -James 
? groomsmen, 
4 ts were seated 
by weet and Larry Ch 
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Cook v 
hosts for the reception at 
Odd Fellow Hall, where 













the 

Mrs. 

Richard Graham registered the 
guests. 





x 
THE FOUR-TIERED cake cen- 
tered a blue satin covered table 
flounced with net 
Gloria Teegarden, Mrs. James 
Taylor, Mrs. Ray Parr and Mrs 
Wilton Staulter served at the re- 
freshment table, 
The bride is a graduate of Te- 
cumseh High School and the 





groom of Adrian 
Tt vill kc 
wnee t 





y expect to ta 





MRS. ELLIE HUGH PIPKINS 





High 
their 





School. 
home at 


a wedding 


trir. later in the fall. 

The rehearsal dinner was held 
Friday evening at the home of 
the groom's parents 





Kathryn Brown, Melvin Boltz Wed 


Kathryn Anne Brown and Mel- 
vin Lee Boltz were united in 
marriage Aug. 29 in a candlelight 
ceremony at Plymouth Con 
gregational Church of Lansing. 
ts of white gladioli dec 
1 the altar. 

The bride is the daughter of 
A. Raymond Brown and the late 
Mrs. Brown of sing, 

The groom is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Mervyn R. Boltz, 112 E, 
Kilbuck St. 

The bride chos 
gown of white o 
feta styled with po: f 
trimmed > with  re-embroidered 
Alencon lace appliques 












or 






a floor-length 






The bell-shaped i 
into a chapel train. Her st br 
length, veit was attached) to: a 


pearl tiara. 

She carried a white Bible top- 
ped with cascading white. feath- 
ered carnations, stephanotis and 
ivy. 

A single strand of pearls, gift 
of the groom, was worn at her 
throat. 


MRS. MELVIN LE 








MRS. JAMES H 
of the bri 
was the 


nd the b 










tired 
dre 
es of p carna 

They carried c 
ments of pink 
white sweethear! 








Kathy Creswel!, 


groom, was the fl 
floor-lenc frock 





William Beard 
was the best man 








CRUTHIS, a 


of Phoenix, 
on of honor 


ls were Sandra 


Inge 
Lynr 





ons 


ow 
of w 









ite taf- 


Brown 
Brown. 


e of the 


ina 







the guests 


were. s d by Jerry. Barron, 
Gordon Schultz Robert Wagner, 
Richard Creswell and Dr. Archie 
Conkey. 

About 250 cue attended the 


BOLTZ 








reception in the church -parlors 
decorated with white gladioli. 

A five-tiered bride's cake and a 
heart ped groom's cake made 
and dec ted by an aunt of the 
bride were served. 











THE BRIDE is a graduate of 
Mic State University and 
is affiliated with Delta Zeta so- 
rority 

ler husband is a graduate of 
Michiven State TIniversitv and is 
a member of Phi Kappa Tau fra- 
ternity 











They will make their home at 
230 Jones St., Lansir 





The rehearsal dinner for over 
members of the wedding par- 
Piven bv the groom's par- 
at Dines Restaurant in Lan- 





Use Care 
in Driving 
Labor Day 


Six “heavy traffic" driving tips 
from the Standard Oil division of 
American Oil Company will get 
you through Labor Day traffic 
safely and with a lot less wear 
and tear on your nerves and dis- 
position 

Russ ty man, 
ager for Amer Oil, issued 
these driving tips to company 
drivers, adding that they would 
be equally useful to the driver 
of the family car 












1. Be sure your vehicle is in 
good mechanical condition. 

2. Watch you 
it one car length 
miles of spee 

3. Y sid 
rors are val 
Use them! 

4 Indicate a iurn 100 feet or 
more before making it 





interval—keep. 
for every 10 








ind rear-view mir- 
lable safety tools. 















That goes for a change of 
ne, too 
6. Tue r ain, common, ordi- 
nary, garden-varicty of courtesy 
5 of the best traffic expedit- 
ers there is 


Onsted Banker 
Awarded Degree 





MADISON, Wis. Dennison 
K. Howard of The Onsted State 
Bank was among the 411 men 
from 31 states who were grad- 
uated Auz. 28 from the School 
of Bankins at the University of 





Wisconsin. 





Choice Meats — Packaged Liquors 
Groceries — Ice 


OPEN 





LABOR DAY 


10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 








H 








Sunday Hours: 


10 to 2&3 to 9 


WEEKDAYS 
9:30 to 9:30 






4 Traffic 
Accidents 
Are Minor 


Four traffic accidents the 
week resulfed in minor damage 
to cars involved. 

Last Thursday, Thomas Cork- 
ery, 34, of 313 W. Pottawatamie, 
hit the stop sizn at W. Fre 





- St. when his foot slipned off the 


brake néda] . T^ was -på for not 
having his vehicle under control. 

Lonnie A. Steele, 18, Milan, was 
charged with failure to stop 
within an assured clear distance 
Thursday, when he bumped into 
the rear of a car driven by Lo.w 
B. Hasted, 72, Saline. 

Saturday, á minor accident at 
the intersetion of Macon Hd. and 
Tecumseh Clinton Rd, involved 
Thomas F, Short, 54, Britton, and 
Larry Yoakum, 24, 8514 Penning- 
ton Rd. 

Mr. Short apparently backed 
info the Yoakum vehicle, which 
sustained minor damaves. 

Walter Moros, 45. of 903 Mur- 
rav Dr. was cited for failing to 
have his car utider control after 
colliding with a vehicle driven hv 
Pow G Goodwin, 20, of 609 W. 
Chicago, 


Administrators 
Fail To Receive 
School Tenure 


Tenure for all administra*ors,. 


including principals, counselors 
and librarians, was rejected by 
the School Board Monday nicht. 

A new state law required the 
board to take action if the 2d- 
ministrators were to have ten- 
ure. 

Whether the board's action is 
ruled lezal — all seven members 
were supposed to be present and 
cast a unanimous vote — has not 
been determined. 





George R. Cilley, 212 N. Pearl, 
speeding, $15. 

Carroll P. Rowlands, Britton, 
excéssive noise, $10. 

Willis Crist, Britton, drunk and 
disorderly, $25. Committed. 

Thomas J. Corkery, 313. W. 
Pottawa;amie, failure to have car 
‘snder control, $10. 

Frances E. Fogelsong, "I ton, 
allowing non-licensed driver to 
operate vehicle, $10. 

Lonnie A. Steéle, Milan, fail- 
uré.to stop within assured dis- 
tance, $10. 

Jonatnan D. Cook, 
Union, speeding, $15. 

Robert J. Hyde, 506 Center Dr., 
speeding, $10. 

George C. Winn, Hudson, im- 
proper. starting, $7. 

Fred D. Barden, Adrian, speed- 
ing $10, UE 

Walter Moros, 903 Mutray Dr., 


711. N. 


HOME ON LEAVE — David 
Marion French, son of Mar- 
ion E. French, 710 N. Evans 
St., and Mrs. Donald Deshler 
of Adrian, is home on a 14 
day leave. He has complet- 
ed nine weeks of basic train- 
ing at Great Lakes Naval 
Base and will 
continue his schooling. 


return to 








failure to have car under control, - 
‘Alex Nolan, Benfüti Harbor, no 


operator's license, $5, 
Earl Cattell, Hüud$oà. speeding, ..- 


- forfeit $19 bond. : 


Jimmy Cobbs, Mt. Clair, aow- 
ing non-licensed driver to dper- 
até vehicle, $10: 

William E. Mackey, 6767 mne? 

iwy., speeding $10. » 


Car Fish Tails, 
Runs Off Road 


Janice D. Hull, 19 of 116. 5, 
Evans St, was inyolved in a 
minor auto, accident on the Te- 
cumseh-Macon Rd. % 

Trayeling south, as three ears 
came notth towards her, Miss 
Hull went too far fó the richt, 
the richt wheels dropping off 
the pavement, eotsSing the rear 
of ber car. fo fish-tail and it 
struck a tree about four feet off 
the. road, 

She was uninjured, 


Cal Demócrats 
. Will Gather 


The Derocratic Woman's Club 
of Lenawee Cotmty mieets at the 
home of Mts. Efhef Hammack, 
805 W. Chicago Blvd, on Wed- 
nesday, Sept. 9, at 8 p.m., to out- 
line plans for the coming year. 


$7,000 Tab 


An expenditure of $7,000 for 
laboratory supplies and equip- 
ment for shops at’ Tecumseh 
High School was approved Mon- 
dav night by the school board. 

High School Principal Neville 
Hart originally -souüght about 
$14,000. Hy 





wide! 


44-2026 









































No Money Down 
Unbeatable buy! Roomy 9.53 
cu. ft. refrigerator automati- 
cally defrosts! Separate 
‘freezer. section for steady 
zero-cold. Modem, 
line styling —only 

liso food spoilage 
warranty, Buy now and savel 















CORONADO 13 CU. FT. 2-Door 
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 


$ 


square: 
dox 


STORES OVER A QUARTER OF A TON— 
GREATEST FREEZER BUY IN AMERICA! 


== > Coronado 15 Cu. Ft. 
CUSTOM DELUXE 


usos 





Special Purchase! 


178“ 


No Money Down 


Holds 530 Ibs! Trim, square- 
line design—-only 56” long! 2 
dividers and basket, dial cold 
control, 5-year $250. food 
spoilage warranty. 


FREEZER STORES 
121 POUNDS 


HUGE 
DOOR STORAGE 











MAGNETIZED 
DOOR GASKETS 


ISPER 7 
HOLDS 13/4 QUARTS. 





GLEAMING 
BAKED ON FINISH ; 











FREEZER 












































































































TIPTC 





N--FOPICS 


By LILLIAN LUCE Mr. and Mrs, Orville Alcock Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kahle of 
id family spent last week at Sylvania, O. were, guests of Mr. 
The Rev. and Mis. Loren the Hiawatha Club at Engadine., and Mrs. Wayland Kahle on Sun- 
Krout and family of Coldeamp, day 
Mo., returned home on Wedne 7 z Y ^h ^ f 
ay after spending a week with Zlmer (rout entered sixby " m am e 
4 ers Mr..and Mrs. Elmer Hospital in Adrian on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Platt 


Krout q % 


Join the Home Owners 


HILOOKING FOR COUNTRY LIVIN 











| ELTHA KERBY, BROKER 
Yale H. Kerby, Rep. 


JUST LISTED: River Acres 
MOVE RIGHT INTO, — E 


for 'medical care. 








Small cozy and moderh 
$8500. Lots of tools in the garage to 

JUST LISTED a 
, loads of room — loads 
far 
el landscaped. | acre , . . Tecum- 
UST LISTED. at Washir igton Lake 
4 bedro and 4 
165 ft. 


for $150 a 


at Springville - 
work the 4 
1 floor, 


acres he most want- 


om all brick 


ed" 4 bedro 


of extras, 2 fireplaces, the basement is finished 
family enjoyment, a w 
seh school bus 

els brick 


00 here 


another: "most \ ae 





and Calif. redwood with 


and may lease month 


$18,000 


beauty, 








Kilbuck story living 
fdom, nicely carpeted, only $10,700 
INTO Wenonah ranch-type has finished base 
lat with garage YES ANOTHER 
Herrick Park 2 story, yes 
truly a bargain, look and see. 3 bedro 
EZ terms . . . . LOOKING FOR A TRADE 
house, owner needs trailer 

. See our Lake Listings 
lovely 3 bedroom $17,500 
completely furnished with 
milý house in Onsted . 
n'and lake. 


“KER 


and dining 





ent, large 
MOVE INTO — 
yes basement, 


garage, yes 


^s on Cairns, 






We have large 
SEE or Clinton listings 
. Vineyard Lake new and 
Devils Lake year-round 
$20,000. 


. LOTS of lots heresand Clin: 


quality and taste, 





Y REAL ESTATE 


Phone 423-4105 


Next Door to Krogers Free Parking 


. MOVE RIGHT | 


attended a three-day state wel- 
fare conve... 4 —ArBor-li 
in-Harbor Springs last week 


Tammy. Bumpus, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bumpus of 
Brooklyn, spent a few days with 
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Clarence Bumpus. 





Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wardin 
of Kansas City, Mo., were recent 
guests of Mrs. Warren Allen, 


Mary Anne Allen spent last 
week with her aunt ànd uncle, 
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Sortore in 
Royal Oak 

Mr. and Mrs. 
family spent 16 
yard Lake, Callers included Mr 
and Mrs, Alvin Ery of Belleville 
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Martin 
and family. 


Glen Pettit and 
days at Vine- 





Robert Baker entered North- 
wood Institute at Midland on 
Sunday. He was accompanied by 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy 
Cox, who attended a luncheon 
held in the cafeteria 


Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bird and 
sons and Mr. and Mrs, Richard 
Rudd and family of Adrian, Mr. 
and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin and 
family and Mr. and Mrs. Fay 
Luce and daughter Norma held 
a family cookout at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd and 
family in Samaria on Sunday 
night in observance of the birth- 
day of Fay Luce 





Mr. and Mrs. Charles White 








































































É @ “SAVE EVEN MORE! 


Brand New i; 


10 HOMES 


^- Under Construction - 


j Two Pictures Below Are Typical Of Homes ‘Now Under Con- 


struction. Some Available For Immediate Possession. 
AUD aes e wi í 


MW 


TE d 


THREE LARGE BEDROOMS 

FEATURING ALUMINUM SIDING 

ATTACHED GARAGE 12'x28' 

MANY LARGE CLOSETS WITH BI-FOLD DOORS 
KENTILE OR EQUIVALENT FLOORS 

LARGE BATH WITH COMBINATION TUB, SHOWER 
GARBAGE DISPOSER 

GAS FORCED WARM AIR HEATING 

GAS WATER HEATER 

ALL ALUMINUM WINDOWS FOR EASY MAINTENANCE 
LARGE LOTS, ROUGH GRADED, READY FOR TOP SOIL 
AND SEEDING 

CURBING, SIDEWALKS INCLUDED IN SALES PRICE 

@ MONTHLY PAYMENT OF $100 INCLUDES TAXES, INSUR- 
ANCE, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST 

IF YOU DECORATE WITH OUR MA- 
TERIALS, WE'LL PAY YOU $300 TOWARDS THE DOWN 


ies ipis 


DOWN 
PAYMENT 


VERN MANWARING 


RFAL ESTATE 


INSURANCE 


-] AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 
PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 


and daughters Cheryl and Con- 
nie of Dayton, O. were guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford McCol- 
lum for a week 


Mrs. Marvin Martin and chil- 
dren reported seeing a doe last 
Wednesday night on Wisner Rd 


about 7 p.m 





H 3 


floors, gas heat, 100x200 


ed lot. Owner will trade, 


COMPLETE INSU 


James Smith 


VERN MA 


RFAL ESTATE 


NEW LISTING! Large older home’ has -3 bedrooms, 


HOLLOWAY! Very clean 3 bedroom home 
and bath and family room, 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


SHOWS OFF PRIZE — Police Sgt. Gene Skinner displays a 45- 


inch muskie, which weighs 22 Ibs 


, 8 oz., for his granddaugh- 


ter, Tina Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, and a 


neighbor, Bobby Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cook; 


Gene 


snagged the beauty in Rice Lake, Southern Ontario, earned a 
jacket patch and certificate making him "a worthy member of 


The Order of the Rice Lake Muskie." 


Gene's mother, Mrs. 


Verdi Skinner, Melvin Murphy and Chuck Spooner, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spooner, made the trip with Gene. 





Pythian Sisters 
Enjoy Potluck 


Ce with 22 Present 


TIPTON Pythian Sisters 
met at the home of Mrs. Wayne 
McKnight on Pentecost Hwy. for 
a social evening Wednesday. 

A potluck supper was served 
to the 22 present. Games were 
played and prizes awarded to 
“the winners, 

The next regular meeting will 
be held, on Sept. 9 at K of P 
Hall, 


Greg Mason 
Heads South 
for Florida 


FORT RILEY, Kan, — Army 
2d Lt. Gregory W. Mason, 23, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. 


Mason, 802 Outer Dr., and other 
members of the 1st Infantry Di- 
vision are participating in joint 
Army-Air Force Exercise. 

Called "Indian River II and 
IL" it will be held at Elgin 
Air Force Base in Florida, end- 
ing Sept. 18. 





“Indian «River 


III" concludes 
ree exercises that 
are being conducted by the Air 
Force Base. 

It is done in preparation for 
later joint testing and evaluation 
of Air Force proposals for using 
aviation to enhance combat ef- 
fectiveness of Army units. 

Lt. Mason entered the Army 
in Fép., 1964/8] 8d is a forward 
eter in tory C, 2d Bat- 
mlion' of the ision's 33d Ar- 
tillery, regularly stationed at 
Fort Riley, Kan 

A member of Phi Kappa Psi 
fraternity, he is a 1959 graduate 
of Tecumseh High School and a 
1963 graduate of Michigan State 
University in East Lansing. 





Attend Session in Adrian Vickie Peterson 


Five from Tecumseh attended 


the Michigan School Bus Driv- 


ers Education program, present- 
ed in the Adrian High School 





Look at these Buys! 


hardwood 
lot. 


has new kitchen 
Two car garage on nice shad- 


CLINTON! 2 bedroom, $10,800. 3 bedroom, $14,800. 


4 BEDROOMS & DEN in country. Carpeting, 1% baths, fire- 
place, double garage arid full basement. 


COZY 2 BEDROOM in Hefrick Park.. Aluminum storms and 
screens and full basement: 


RANCE SERVICE 


— Salesman 


NWARING 


INSURANCE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 


James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 











Glerin, H. Kohler, Realtor 




















































witht 'eutemtic oil furnace. Corner lot. Large modern 
East Kilbuck St.: Three bedroom two story home. Living room, 


Ternes Road. Three bedroom ranch home 


$8,500.00. Three bedroom one and one-half story home on 


Four bedroom, frame, two story’ home "In Herrick Park. Built— 


COTTAGES: Sand Lake, Wamplers take and Evans Lake. 


FARM: 80 acres on Slee Road within walking distance from 


bungalow. North Evans Street. Full basement 
kitchen, breezeway and attached two car garage. As- 
phalt drive: Priced to sell. 


v 


dining room, kitchen, bath. Full basement with gas fur- 
nace and water heater. Priced to at $11,500.00. 


built in 1960 
Aluminum. siding. Attached garage. Living room fire- 
place. Kitchen has built-in oven and range. Dining area, 
1% baths. Gas heat. 


South Union St. basement with gas furnace and water 
heater. Laundry room. Garage. Lot 70' x 195’. Immediate 
possession. 





1959. Corner lot. Two bedrooms and part bath Up and 


two bedrooms and full bath down; Basement. Gas: heat. ! 


Shown by appointment, 





Onsted School. Modern severr room house. Several out- 
buildings in excellent condition. Good productive soil. 
Approximately 65 acres tillable balance woods. 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


Helen M. Kohler, Sales 


116 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, 423-2866 





Monday and 
last week. 

Mrs. Lonal Bishop, Mrs. 
est Hammack, Mrs. Ray Shelton, 
Mrs. Joseph Vargo and Mrs. 
George Mattis took the training. 

Each driver is requested to 
take 12 hours of training each 
year, according to both state and 
city regulations, 


Tuesday evenings 


Ern- 





David H. Soule, co-ordinator 
for the program ducted by 
ficlilshn WH Western . 

an Univassi was the 





instructor, “ts à 

Mrs. Bishop will drive bus for 
the Grace Lutheran Church to 
St. Stephens School. The other 
drivers are employed by the Te- 


t eumseh School system. j 
supervisor’ 


"Mike ^ Ahdei'son, 
for bus drivers, said Tuesday 
that all routes are about the 
same this year as last except 
that: grade. schogl children may 
be picked up a few minutes 
later 

Parents whose children will 
have a change in route will be 
contacted and all beginners will 


be contacted either this week 
or Sept. 8 or 9 
Students attending St. Eliza- 


beth Catholie School will be con- 
tacted and routes will be organ- 
ized for them. 


—o- 





Over 600 members of the med- 
ical profession have served 
aboard the white hospital ship 
S.S. Hope during its voyages to 
southeast. Asia and Latin Ameri- 
ca. 


Open 2 p.m. - 




















and Jerry Barker 
Plan Marriage 


Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson 
of Ridgeway, are announcing 
the engagement of their daugh- 


oy 


ter, Vickie. Jane, to Jerry D. 
Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Barker of Adrian. 

Vickie is a graduate of the 
1961 class of Tecumseh High 
School and a graduate from 
Warner Beauty College in To- 
ledo, O. She is employed at Dor- 
othy's Beauty Shop in Adrian. 

"Jerry attended Adrian High 
School and is employed by the 
Austin Oil Corp. in Adrian. 

A May wedding is being plan- 
ned. 


Saturday -&. Sunday; QAK: OPENING SUBDIVISION 


5 P. m. ? ON CLINTON-MACON ROAD, CLINTON, MICHIGAN 






























VISiT THE MODEL 


Financing Arranged for Qualified Buyers 


Built by C. K. Larned Co. 


SALES BY 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK’ REALTY 
Clinton Realtor - 456-4750 


After Hours Call Bob King — 456-4435 
After Hours Call Eulamae McWilliams 423-4737 


POC Pastival 


3Bedrooms ıı! 

e Full Basement 

2-Car Attached Garage 
Merillat Cabinets 

Fully Improved Lot 


With or Without Central 
Air Conditioning 








Temperatu 


Wednesday, Aug. 26 
Thursday, Aug. 27 
Friday, Aug. 28 
Saturday, Aug. 29 
Sunday, Aug. 30° 
Monday, Aug. 31 
"Aesd-- Apt; 1 


— These readings are from 9 a.m. 


side of the Tecumseh 





7 ^ 
A" 
re Readings 
High Low Rain | 
76 43 0 inches j 
80 59 6 | 
86 58 T 
80 63 0 
88 69 0 
76 49 EN | 
7L3-. 52 0 l 
fo 9 am. on the north f 
Water Treatment Plant | 
à ; 


Art Show Being E 


Staged at Library 


An art show, featuring 
is being ħeld at the Tecu 
Saturday. 

Mrs. Patricia Kureth, Mrs. 
Rita Blake and Mrs. Martha Ion 
are showing their most recently 
completed sculpturës, paintings, 
pottery, stitchery, drawings and 
prints. 

Mrs. Ion’s large garden sculp- 
ture, entitled “The Third Cas- 
ket,” is found on the main floor 
of the building, Also on the 
main floor is a wood, leather 
and stoneware sculpture by Mrs, 
Kureth. 

"The remainder of the show is 
displayed in the hallway and. the 
large room in the basement of 
the library. 


Á 
W 


THE SCULPTURED stone- 
ware candlesticks by Mrs, Kur- 
eth, displayed on a long table 
with prints of 13th century Rus- 
sian icons and pre-Romanesque 
Spanish frescoes, gives the hall- 
way a cloistered look. 

The luminous oil painting at 


the end of the hall, "Water 
Weeds ' byM rs. Ion, emphasizes 
the impression of suspended 


light and simplicity of line and 
color suggsted by the other ob- 
jects. 

Mrs. Blake, who teaches art 
and English at the Tecumseh 
Junior High School, used as sub- 


Moss Hart 
Comedy Hit 
Ends Season 


COLDWATER — "Light Up 
; The, Sky," Moss Hart's greatest 
comedy hit, will be presented by 
the American Theatre Festival 
this week at the Tibbits Opera 
„House here in Coldwater, 
producers selected 
the upzoarious play dealing with 
Show business “behind the 
scenes" as the final production of 
the summer season. 

Performances will be 
nightly through Sunday. 

Moss Hart gives 
Elimpses into the make-up of 
show people and illuminates the 
sentimental and cynical sides of 
Show business in "Light Up The 
Sky." 

The play hilariously relates 
"before and after" reactions of 
a group of Broadway 
people going through 








held 


a pre- 


| 
Broadway opening of a new play 


in Boston, 





































intriguing 


theatre | 






the work of threé local artists, 
mseh Public Library through 


jects for some of her work the 
mythological figures of Dada- 
lus and Icarus, 

The myth is depicted in a 
sun-dominated. oil painting and 
a sculpture of the drooping fig- 
ures with wax-melting wings. 

One of- Mrs. Blake's students 
was heard to say after viewing 
the ambitious exhibit, "Now I 
know why she expected us to 
work so hard." 


vr 
INCLUDED IN the show is a 
children’s corner where the 


works of Sanford Blake, Martha 
Cassandra and Stephanie Kur- 
eth, Martha Lynn, Dawn, Mel. 
ody; Kimberly, Holly and Kevin 
Ion are also being exhibited. | 

The children range in age 
from four to 13 years. ' 

The show is open to the pub- 
lic during library hours. 





William M. Powell 
, Real Estate 


JUST LISTED — A lovely 3 bed- - 
room brick with lots of extras. 
ue basement, two car gar- 


234 PARK — Large and lovely, 
beautiful Pr 


1204 MURRAY — Four bedroom. 
Make an offer, " 

802 RIVER ACRES DR. — Lovely 
3 hedroom with 2 car garage. 


205 BIDWELL.— Real good 3 bed- 
room Cape Cod. 
Pe 


804 OCCIDENTAL -- large lot 
and priced right, 


1002 SUNSET — Just redecorat- 
ed. Lots of room. Make an 
offer. 


111 PINE — Lots of extras. Good 
financing. 


| 217 MAPLE — Good 3 bedroom. 
| Priced totsell. yd l 


| 211 E. POTTAWATAMIE — Large 
élder home, Mas had lots of 
remodeling done, 


502 N. UNION — Lovely lot with 
good 4 bedroom home. 


COMMERCIAL — 200 x 340 cor- 
ner lot with good large brick 
home, 


JUST. LISTED 118 acres on 
Sutton Road. Good modern 4 
bedroom home — all work 
ground. Ù 


91 ACRES — Occidental Road. 
Good modern home, % mile 
from city limits. 


40 ACRES — Occidental Road. 
Boarders town. 

16 ACRES — Dinius Rd. Modern 
hdüse. All work ground. 
$4,000 down. 


120 ACRES — Macon township. 
Rough but worth the money. 


RENTALS Three bedroom, 
modern, heat and water fur- 
nished, $125.00 per month, 
Ist. floor. 

Two bedroom, upstalrs, 

heat and water. Air condition, 

stove and refrigerator furnish- 
ed, $85.00 per ‘month.’ 


hj 


































We need two to five acres with 
house — Tecumseh School. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Telephone 423-3546 
























Evenings, phone: 
Art Eaton 423-2853 
Keith Bottorff 423-2249 
Bill. Powell 423-3218 jk 












Try The Herald Classifieds - You Get 3 Consecutive 


Insertions for the Price of Two. (20 words or less) 


Thrifty ^50" 


à 


If your item is $10 or less, sell it in The Herald for 


just 50c (20 words or less) — run it three corisecutive 


4 
& 
t 


weeks for $1.00. 


Call 423-2174 or 423-2175 
For Your 
Tecumseh Herald 


Classified Special 





Duty 


Service Plus 


Patrons af Hodges Drug Store%can 
always rely on prompt, pharma- 
ceutical service seven days-a 
week. Thousands depend on us 
for filling their prescriptions, con- 
fident that their doctors' instruc- 
tions are accurately followed. 


' Merrick 


Dibble 


Thanks 
Friends 


I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to all the 
voters:of Lenawee County for the support they gave 
me'in the primary election. My deepest thanks, I 
most sincerely wish to convey to all of those super- 
visors.and many friends who so generously gave 
of their time and financial aid to help make my 
nomination a success. If I am elected in November; 
I will try to fulfill the duties of the office of Regis-:- 
ter of , Deeds to the best of my ability. 


HOT WATER 
ot eS 


e GLASS LINED. 


simo $5295 s5995 


10 FULL. YEARS 


COME IN NOW AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PAINTING: 
PROBLEMS "AND NEEDS, WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE 
OF COCHRAN PAINTS @ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 
@ STAINS AND VARNISHES. 


TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 
Plumbing and Heating 


| W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh Phone 423-2090 


Open Monday thru Friday — 7:30 to:5:30 3 
Saturday — 7:30 to 4 


are coming 


first come new shoes! ! 


€ NEWEST STYLES 


€ NEW LEATHER: TREAT- 
MENTS 


GREATEST DURABILITY 
EVER!! ( 


BIGGEST. SELECTION 


$498 up 
By Poll Parrot ^ 


PROCTOR | 


SHOE STORE - Tecumseh 


Tecumseh's Only Exclusive-Shoe- Store. 











































PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 

























BLIND BATS FLAG FLIES — A patrol flag made by the “Blind 

Bat" patrol of Boy Scout Troop 4 was flown at the recent 
National Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa. Scouts of the patrol 
are pleased about their flag, selected fourth in the nation 
Left to right are Tom Rohrer, Bobby Laidlaw, Paul Burns and 
Ricky Rohrer. Other’ patrol members, Pat Wanzeck and 
Doyce Bow, were not present for picture. 


Raft and Boats Transport 
Guests to Cameron Party 


A Riviera raft and boats trans- 
ported approximately 100 
friends, neighbors, and former 
neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. Law- 
rence Cameron to North Island 
in Evans Lake, where they help- 
ed the Camerons celebrate their 
40th wedding anniversary Sun- 
day afternoon. 

Out-of-county guests at the 
open house reception were from 
Wayne, Ann Arbor, Fenton, 
Holly, Lansing and Pontiac. 

Buffet luncheon that evening 


TT E 


was enjoyed by 40 guests 

Granddaughters Judy Wilson 
of Clinton and Pamela Beckley 
of Fenton, had charge of the 
guest book 










Refreshments were served on 
the front porch and lawn, Cen- 
terpiece at the table was a four- 
tiered wedding cake 


Mr. 





and Cameron re- 


ceived many gifts, cards of con- 
from 


gratulations, 
friends 


and letters 



















You Know, We Need Listings.... 


We're just about sold out. Sure can use some four 


m 
bedrooms . . . . we have a buyer for a house near Tecum- g 


seh. We're getting calls every day for rental units . . nothing 





to rent except a house and a couple of exceptionally nice 
We 


don't have anything to sell with a small down payment... 


apartments . . . one a 2-bedroom and one a 3-bedroom 





so, if you have anything with a $1,000 down or less, we're 





sure we can move it for you. So come on in, if you want m 


it sold — we'll sell it for you. 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 


Lamar Brown——Onsted Jack E. Brown—Tecumseh 


ALERTS NR T 


Jaines J. Shields—Britton David G. Locke—Tecumseh 
Jack Osburn—Tecumseh 


Chuck Osburn—Tecumseh 
UMEN CU GUN 















Oe E L 











Potter of Brooklyn 


SAYS MOVE NOW SO THE KIDS CAN ENROLL 
IN BROOKLYN SCHOOLS 









8787 RIVERSIDE ROAD, 5 acres surrounded by white fence, 
brick ranch home, jalousie breezeway, dining room, 
living room, 3 bedrooms, full bath, birch cupboards in 
efficient kitchen, hardwood floors, large basement with 
family room with brick fireplace, attached double ga- 


rage, patio, 20x34 hip-roofed barn. $32,000. 


LARGE FAMILY? 2638 VINEYARD LANE, VINEYARD LAKE 
FRONT, 36x36 ranch 


baths, large window walls 


type, 4 bedrooms, one and half 
fac 





ng lake on two sides, 








huge stone fireplace in living roo fully insulated, 
aluminum siding. $19,900 

1853 SHADY LANE, 80 ft. Vineyard Lake front, excellent 
beach, carpeted living room and master bedroom, 2 ad- 
ditions, 1 bedroom, stone fireplace in corner picture 
windowed living room, full ‘bath, over-sized connecting 
garage with utility. $16,000. 


2642 VINEYARD LANE, 100 ft. frontage on Big Vineyard 
attractive, cozy 2 bedroom year around log home, bath 

with snower, "bulft-iis, gas furnace, nicely furnished, 
$16,000 

772 SPICER DRIVE, 60 ft. frontage, Big Vineyard, stone fire- 


place in living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nearly new, 
patio, $17,000. 

253 HILL COURT, VINEYARD LAKE, perfect retirement proper- 
ty, living room with stone fireplace, dining room, kitch- 
eh, utility, full bath, one bedroom down; 2 bedrooms 
Up; attached double garage now used as family room, 
extra-lot with mature shade. 





Terms. available on all-of the above, 


Potter Real Estate Co. 


Call LY2-2171 or LY2-2309, Brooklyn 














ADMISSIONS 
AUGUST 26 


Elizabeth Fulop, Tecumseh 
Edith K. Muhn, Tecumseh 

Mable Chandler, Tecumseh 
Betty Hough, Manchester 

Betty Jo Halliwill, Onsted 

Alice Cheers, ‘Tecumseh 


AUGUST 27 
Yvonne Carson, Tecumseh 
Kenneth Tilden, Brooklyn 
Bessie Craig, Tecumseh 
Ollie Quinn, Adrian 
Daniel B. Findley, Britton 
Ralph Piercy, Britton 
Jean L. Murphy, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 28 
Cherri Baughey, Adrian 
Jeffrey Rowe, Manchester 
Terry Rowe, Manchester 
Michael Barrett, Tecumseh 
Eugene Welling, Tecumseh 
Rutherford Mead, Tecumseh 
Barbara Anderson, Adrian 
Michael Karapas, Clinton 
Fred Weselow, Tecumseh 
Anna Bryan, Tecumseh 
Michael Smith, Clinton 
Richard Scott, Manchester 








AUGUST 29 
Douglas Hamilton, Britton 
Matie Bahnmiller, Manchester 
Helen L, Bartram, Clinton 
Susan Van Gorder, Tecumseh 
Shirley Pilbeam, Britton 
Wanda L. Reel, Adrian 
Kenneth L. Jones, Tecumseh 
Peggy Edwards, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 30 

Jeffery R. Osterhout, Britton 
Benjamine Church, Saline 
Jesse Logsden, Deerfield 
William LaPrad, Tecumseh 
William H. Ahrens, Jr., Manches- 

ter 
Barbara Close, Tecumseh 
Jean Young, Adrian 


DISCHARGES 
AUGUST 26 

Fred Steves, Onsted 

Bruce Stinedurf, Ypsilanti 

John H. Cave, Clinton 

Kay Guilloz, Ypsilanti 

August Breckel, Adrian 

David Porteous, Tecumseh 

Harvey Fry, Brooklyn 

Hilary Browne, Tecumseh 

ele, Manchester 

Richard Packard, Tecumseh 

Jean Mitchell and Baby Girl, Ad- 
rian 

Beverly Whelan and Baby Girl, 
Tecumseh 

Maria Moran and Baby Girl, Te- 
cumseh 






AUGUST 27 
William Spreeman, Tecumseh 
Eva Blatchford, Clinton 
Mary Holmes, Tipton 
Wilma Sharp and Baby Girl, 
Britton 
Janice Machan and 
Tecumseh 


Baby Boy, 


AUGUST 28 
Charles Anspach, Britton 
Mabel Chandler, Tecumseh 
Glenn Schmidt, Tecumseh 
Howard Rhora, Britton 
Marie Gruber, Tecumseh 
Donald Purkey, Tecumseh 
Betty Hough, Manchester 
Yvonne Carson, Tecumseh 
Kenneth Tilden, Brooklyn 
Imalee Miles & ‘Baby Girl, Te- 

cumseh 


AUGUST 29 
Kathryn M. Taylor, Adrian 
Carl C. Clark, Adrian 
Ralph Piercy, Britton 
Frederick Dusseau, Tecumseh 
Eugene Welling, Tecumseh 
Eva Covell, Britton 
Charles G. Miller, Manchester 
Elizabeth Fulop, Tecumseh 
Daniel B. Findley, Britton 
Terry Rowe, Manchester 
Jeffrey Rowe, Manchester 
Gloria Gonzales; Britton 








Hospital News 


Charles G. Miller, Manchester _ 
Frederick L. Dusseau, Tecumseh 


Cherri Baughey, Adrian 

Machael Barrett, Tecumseh 

Suzanne Allen and Baby Boy, 
Tecumseh 


AUGUST 22 
Stephen Anthony Machan, 6 
lbs., 13 oz., Richard Anthony and 
Janice Machan, Tecumseh, 


AUGUST 23 
Laurie Anm Sharp, 5 Ibs., 3 oz., 
Vern Kenneth and Wilma Jeam- 
ne Sharp, Britton. 
Laura Sue Miles, 7 lbs., 14 oz., 
Judson Lewis a=" ^ ^ "dmalee 
Miles, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 24 
Matthew Forest Allen, 8 lbs., 
oz, Roger Bernard and Suzi 
anne Allen, Tecumseh, 


AUGUST 25 

Tammy fo Wade, 7 lbs., 9 oz., 
Bert Lyle and Nancy Jo Wade, 
Britton, 

Steven Anderson Cheers, 7 
lbs, Robert Jdmes and Alice 
Jean Cheers, Tecumseh. 

Timothy. Charles Halliwell, 8 
Ibs., 2 oz, Franklin James and 
Betty Jo. Halliwell, Onsted 


AUGUST 30 

Frank Howe, Tecumseh ' 
Kenneth L. Jones, Tecumseh 
Lyman Curtiss, Tecum&eh 
Royce Leacox, Tecumseh 
Mich2^! Nick — Clinton 
Susan Van Gorder, Técumseh 
Betty Jo Halliwiwll and Baby 
_Boy, Onsted 
Nancy Jo Wade and Baby Girl, 6 

Britton. 











_ BIRTHS 


AUGUST 21 
Tamara Ann Whelan, 8 lbs., 5 
oz, Donald David and Beverly 
Jane Whelan, Tecumseh, 
Raquel Moran, 6 lbs. 3 oz, 
Ricardo and Maria Enedelia Mor- 
an, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 28 
Laura Jean Murphy, 9 lbs. 7 
oz., Orin Dale and Jean Louise 
Murphy, Tecumseh. 





Rn 


NEWCOMERS 


Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 


Mr. and Mrs. Warren DeMoss and son, Leonard, 17, 
and daughter, Judy, 16, have moved to 808 Murray Dr. from 
Maquoketa, Iowa. Mr. DeMoss is an employ at the Ford 
Rawsonville Plant in Ypsilanti. Leonard will be a senior 
and Judy a junior this year at Tecumseh High School. They 
are members of the Presbyterian Church. 

.w 


Mr. and Mrs. Thurley Crawford have moved from 
Adrian to 304% E. Kilbuck St. He is an employee of Meyers 
Aircraft. They are members of the Adrian Free Baptist 
Church. 

w 


Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hill and son, Keith Allan, 4, and 
their daughters, Kimberlea. Anne, 6, and Kassandra Alynn, 
14 months, have moved from Adrian, to 401 Russell Rd. 
Mr. Hills works for Stubnitz and Green in Adrian. They 
are members of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Hill enjoys sew- 
ing and he likes to tinker with cars. 

Ld 

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Taylor and their five-month-old 
son, Lukus, and Mr. Taylor's brother Paul have moved to 
409 E. Logan St. from Johnstown, Pa. Mr. Taylor works 
for the Michigan Trenching Co. and his wife is a registered 
nurse at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. They are mem- 
bers of the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church 


w 


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lundquist and five children have 
moved to 712 Seneca St. from Champion. Their children 
Lauri, 9, Terry, 7, Sandra, 5, will all attend Patterson 
School. Elaine, 2, will be home with her mother. 

Mr. Lundquist is a maintenance worker for Meyers Air- 
craft and his hobbies are making cartridges for guns and 


A KIR 
attac 
$5.00 
456-4 


PEAC!] 
read 
mate 
man 
Ridg 









h MACI! 
ons, 
| mate 
Gerr 
Rogi 
Ph. 


ORGA 
orga 
Com 
gans 
Inc., 








BALD 
el 5 
conc 
Rev. 
Pete 
cum 
3233 


PHOTO BY DIXON STUDIO 


PRIZE-WINNING STEERS — Bill Brown displays several of the Angus steers which won the Best 
Pen of Five laurels at the County Fair. The steers, raised at Kitty Kurtis Farms, were sold to 
Ridley Commission Co. of Detroit. in an auction at the Fair. 





| TWO 
Side 
! 423- 


Bill Vollmer 
Hits 94. of 100 : 
in Trap Shoot DOM 


; 





WU ENTER 


Coming Soon (about Sept. 15th) 


Sorry for the inconveniences. Meantime, please Use our 
Adrian Fabricare Store. A complete Laundry and Dry 
Cleaning Center. Next to the A&P in the Adrian Plaza. 


TIPTON — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Vollmer left Thursday and 
returned Saturday from à trip 
to Vandalia, O. 

Mr. Vollmer took part in the 
Grand American Trap Shooting 
Handicap event held y 
breaking 94 out of 100 targets. 

He competed with 2,718 shoot 
ers from the United States and 
Canada, 

He again scored a 94 in the 
Vandalia handicap on Saturday. 

Debbie, Wendy, -Claudia and 
Billie Vollmer were guests of 
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Clair Force in Fairfield during 
their parents' absence, 

















Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising | 
Ai og Ay i D 











Keith Bailey Leasing; Inc. 





ries 


SHOP IN TECUMSEH 


offers 


























| 
building model airplanes. They are members of the Luth- [ff^ x 
eran Church. " OPEN SUNDAYS AND | New Oldsmobiles or Most 
w LABOR DAY 
yr BEER i 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DesErmia and two children have - WINE Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 
moved from Pioneer, O. to 116 W. Shawnee St. Mr. DesErmia + COLD POP 
was manager of the Pioneer store and now back in Tecumseh x 
working with his father. Their two children are Kelly Joe's Market (You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 
Ann, 3, and Mark, 2. Their hobbies are collecting antiques, 2941 Monroe Rd., 
bowling and art. They are members of the Lutheran Church. Tecumseh Also Liaht Commercial Trucks 1 t 
v Open Daily 9-9 g * 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hites and daughters Sharon, 13, 


and Miriam, 9, have purchased a home at 100 Cairns St. 
They moved here from Kenton, O. Mr. Hites is a tool worker 
for Peerless Gear in Clinton. Sharon will attend Junior 
High School and Miriam will attend Tecumseh Acres School. 
Mrs. Hites enjoys cooking as a hobby and he likes fishing. 





- Cm 














hi 

















= aS 


| REAL ESTATE 




































































| NOW | 


| IS THE TIME TO 


WE HANDLE EVERYTHING FROM 
LOTS THROUGH MANSIONS 
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 
CALL ANY TIME — 431-2120 
| US-12 — EVANS LAKE | 


BACK TO SCHOOL 


Clothes 


























FOR BIG AND LITTLE 
irl 
Girls 
| 
I| [I] BLOUSES 
| [ii] C SKIRTS 
| II] [2] SWEATERS 
| Hi] [7] JUMPERS 
| | SHIFTS 
| 
YOUR PROPERTY WITH II [I] SOX, wool over-the- 
| knee 
[C] DRESSES 
4 [C] CAR-GOAtS 
[-] JACKETS 
e . I LJ 
e FIVE OFFICES | VISIT OUR 
TIPTON, MICHIGAN Yd. Goods 
MANY SALES — FABULOUS STATEWIDE REPUTATION Department 


nn new fall goods now in 


WATKIN'S 
| SHOP 



























































i TECUMSEH 


























BEST 


PRICE 


PLUS i | 


SERVICE 


ON 


OLDSMOBILES 


», 
AT 
Stephens-Alldredge 
Olds-Cadillac, Inc. 
"YOUR LARGE VOLUME DEALER IN OLDSMOBILES, CADILLACS AND F-85's 
IN OUR 9th YEAR IN LENAWEE COUNTY" 1 


1510 W, U,S.-223, ADRIAN PHONE 265-8187 


Tenet A See eee AA RR ARR A a = c c mm mm A A A AA AA RA AR AA Ae ~ Ar Ar AA A tT tete e sss 
AAA A ARA A A AURA A AUR A S39 ACA A Me te A mA AA A AA t AA ~ STĚ 

A AA AA AAA AAA A AA m a 

~~ 









































i 
t 
He 
al 
Se ie Too co.” Brake Apencv, 180 Bway, [Hite today! P. AEE E A A P ifs Tet pm es A 
ramiers show ors) 19, 9125] ~~ civ ENC-RE T GRADS TOS — CLERK summe, heating sony, map| 390: Giorla Asse. 152W d 2473 06-9 
Sanitary or EX top có, pricing -& estimating, Call GL 6-9409.| EDITI Ae; Books Teade, mag, exp 10) Disp ishing” 
NS e f p aser 
or sort " t TTORIÁ : 
tl X g angry firm, excel op po $65 e— $6-. 
LE Agency S02. Sth WA narraio " 
CLERK: PX. Co. E gency, 475 
me De od c E^ 277357 
3 489 STH ave 
Tural GER. ist, terrifi Jr LI. Open | 
gency | | — 375, HORN Agency aeren St. NYS 
| E PAI LL Jr 0-870 
zy FSIS A Misco St NYC 
| < Mc 
| AGEN G4 dells. Gr AP fat mit È 
Hite 3, = -513 Queer 
" PPS TEA ae Jet etum io MP alee FY. 509 5 
| it FAERICAIS.A CTG $70 85 k Nus d ani w a| a aoe, Gin aa rps Py ae 
| josp/5 D. Trok Triad Agency | Th Agency. SO $ Ave | — >» 
| (o ends h Danean erasa: ccr. JELEC antri. mine, pum. aane qula], ORAFTSMAN-S 

































































































































































































































\ ] i 
| se thee 
" i — e! 
j ʻ : 
| For Sale For Sale For Salè : Wanted Notices Services 
| : r It's Easy To | E 
A KIRBY. vacuum cleaner with) GERMAN double-barrel shotgun,| FRESH; green sweet corn till GOOD’ SMALL house that can | COLORED POSTCARDS of the HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
attachments, $28.00 cash or 20 gauge; complete set of En- frost; pickles by the ‘peck or be moved. Phone 4234896. | famous old St. Peter's Church Sales and. Service. uoi 
3 $5:00 per mo; Phone Clinton cyclopedia - Britannica, and a bushel, place order. Muskmel- Use Want Ads fee Wonderful merento Tor only | ‘Tecumseh Saw Shop. tic 
456-4978. S3—08p large Italian doll. 503 Murray ons, watermelons, all kinds i 3 55 10e at The Tecumseh Herald. | m 
- se sci Faras] Dr. Ph, 420454. S3p| squash, new potatoes,“ toma- RELIABLE PERSON for. baby F OOFING AND SIDING ine 
E — Early ertas f toes, apples, peaches, peppers, Bring your ad-in. mail or phone sitting and some. housework: | cbr, i lap shingles. Eaves- 
ready now. Pick your own to-| GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by string beans and eggplant. £3 ory P UY Sta Septemper 8..Ref-| x ae t the Tinton Cotte . Free estimates: Di 
matoes, bring containers. Tru- side or quarter. Richard Sher- One mile north of Tecumseh. d erence -heeded. Please write Ülioned 'ebirksn and. biscait Roofing Co. Phone 
man Sisson, % mile south of| ^ man, 423-3809. AlTitre| ‘Loveless Gift Shop. 423.2459. 423-2174 | Box T, care of Tecumseh Her.| Ad" rabbit. Closed Saturday J28tfe 
Ridgeway, Ph. 451-3455 Britton. | —- S3c ald. S3e | ane > bit. : Closed. 'Sa pi 
Sgp| 61 F-85 OL DSMOBILE, 4door SPA You may charge your ad and still get the cash — —— -| rough Tuesd 3c| BROWN WIG BEAUTY SHOP. 
—| sedan, stick shift. Good condi-| COAL FURNACE, with blower | do if v av withi eek NEW AND USED car recondi-| — —— — — —— I FFA New telephone — 423-2740. 
MACINTOSH Apples, muskmel- tion. Mike Rice, 610 W. Pot- and moaia boodbconditiontl rate if you.pay within one wee tion man for complete cleanup| WANT TO BROWSE? Come in 111 N. Pearl St. Owner-oper- 
| ^ ons, bartlett pears, canning to- tawatamie. Phone 423-2494. 216 S. Pearl St. Tecumseh. - of automobiles and to look aft- and search our drum of old ator — Adelene Davenport. - 
| matoes, peppers and vinegar. A.27,8.3,¢ Š i 83-1017 er building cleanliness. Top pictures. You'll find some Jlitfe 
German Orchards, corner of| [Soin HUMUS à i - visas RATES and RULES salary to right man. No age treasures. 10c each, Tecumseh | che 
Rogers Hwy and Holloway Ro. PA hoad for gio, Imoa 1omiie| 2964 LASALLE Mobile Home — limit. Underwood Chevrolet| ^ Herald. tfe| AMITY TREE SURGERY. — 
i ; j $10. : A : pus . Pontiac, downtown Clinton, | = d i 
Ph. 4234719. S3c| radius, Ni Sédelbuuer, R. 1, or ERE months One time, up to 20 words-— $1 | nac, downtown Cinton-. | DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING | ur poen QUEUE 
ORGAN LESSONS, organ music,| ' Tipton, 4234818. ^ S3—O8p age PHP See at Ee . . Be See : | problem? Write Aleoholies| Division st pm 
organ club Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m.| BLACK Hudson Seal Coat, tux- P nro aah 3p Three times for price of two — $2 USED OFFICE FURNITURE — Anonymous c/o Box A The Te-| — prog) - g. jia 
Complete line of Lowrey Or-| edo style. Like new, size 48| EIGHT-MONTHS-OLD blond EE. ; Desk. Please phone 423-2174 eumseh Herald or call 423-4146 | : 
| gans, new and used. Music, or 50. Call Onsted 461-7299. male dog, Cocxer ang German All words over 20 at 4c per word ee oe NU AZ or 423-3808. KAR e INT TNT 
Tne., 1428, Main CURA pis Lb. mw E. "Le. NB Saapheko mixed, Mery Payt 25c billing charge for’ ads not paid within one MAN or Woman for Rawleigh| SEPTEMBER 12345 — "This FOR SALE 
—| A SINGER automa Mic zig-zag COIT anra Pe Ped wick route Am Tecumseh. No capital NOT be open. |" N B k. 
BALDWIN electronic organ mod.| sewing machine in a beautiful] pq . ted hee required. Write Rawleigh Open as usual SEPTEMBER 8 | $ ew ric 
el 5. 32-note pedal, excellent cabinet, like new, makes de à ` Box reply 25c extra per week Dept. MC. 1-826 BER, FREED On| layside Beauty Shop, 423-|= 
condition, Call or write The signs, sews on buttons, but| IRON BED and springs, good f , e . Hm. S3&17p 2315. Ruth. J23—S3ine. 
Rey. Frank W: Hawthorne, St. tonholes, appliques, darns, etc, condition, twin stroller. Call » Display classified with large type $1 per inch | MALE HELP wanted. Labora-| 
Peters Episcopal Church, Te- Full price $48.50 cash or $5.00 456-3112, or inquire 322 W. with two-inch minimum. tory technicians. High school S i 
cumsth, Phone 423-3780 or 423- i978. Phone Clinton 456- Franklin St, Clinton. A.20tf chem. essential Experience ervices 
3233. $3-10-17¢ | — 497 .S3—08p ; helpful but not required. Call 
= — LOTS — by owner. Four blocks D h ed dcn: a : " bedroom, ceramic tile bath, 
| WO “TFT. CHEROKEE boat with mnie. Df. Cesupelt  ÁGrem SPECIAL RATES write or come in to personnel| EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING.| = living room and dining room 
: | TWO BEDROOM home, just in- 40 hp. motor and electrie con- School, Low. Taxes, ‘Terms, Dept., Stauffer Chemical, A Gaston & Son tfe|É carpeted. Westinghouse kit- 
side city limits, large lot. Ph.| trols. Trailer included. 214] 3667 Russell Rd. Ph. 423-4446. dersoh Div, Weston, Mich., Ph. chen. 1%-car garage, full m 
| — 4234227 after 6 p.m. daily. West Kilbuck St, Tecumseh. i tfc FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will 436-2711. S3c| LAND CLEARING and DOZER |Œ jasement, hot water heat. On. & 
| $3-10-17c Ph. 4233077. S3e = : give you the ad free for one week. It will appear SALESLADY wants part time| NORE. Dynamite for m Elm St, Britton, | 
i WHITE '60 FORD 292 Station fex. e" gin apr du RE andy | ady Sand.and Gravel, 2980 : m" 
Wagon. Straight stick. Good under "Free Offer" colunin. work. Mrs. Ernest Brandt. Ph. Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone A.R.S h 
iti ; 423-4872. S3-10-17c 23.46 91 tfc . K. oponr m 
i condition. See at 412 S. Pearl. 7 , ; : 423-4901 A. 27 tfc 
J9.tfc THRIFTY 50 — If total price of item you adver- A -— mek " L b C 
OY T UU EORR REA tise is not over $10, ad will be 50c, cash with HOUSEWORK by the hobr p. CERAMIC SUPPLIES, Mrs. umber Lo. 
3 "H4 3ON House Trail- “Ante an i vill assis x: SEMI Ela Smith, instructor PHONE 451-3121 : 
er. Phone 4234884. Call be- order, not over 20 words. Same ad three weeks Chicago Blvd. 4233379. — |  ' v Shop, ‘Charles TON, MICH " à 
fore 11 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m. for $1. S3-10-17e| — and Ver ole Kempf. tfe | MMI eS = 
A2';S3-10c " 
n z COMPLETE ROOFING, “siding 
are Ho with pridie and DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday | For Rent and eaves troughing service Sell, Buy, Rent 
eth mdi Gate. Heya | P PI PSP PISIS ISIN PS Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT. e 
aoe Ed | BRN hes ' : SON BROS. ROOFING CO.| n 
Il Mack Te Taa Tan MODERN, heated room house) am m KLBUCK, TecuM-| witha Want Ad — . 
: 7 TU Vardman ^ ; poping: ireo rages i SEH, MICHIGAN. 149t 
Bi Mac e BOAT HOIST, Yardman lawn Lake. School bus pick for SEH, 
y mower, wind vents TR3, Holly- Household Items Wanted AD "Sv ion lake pes 
| wood bed frame, 12 x 12 rug phone 431-2166 A2'tfc fs 


pad, boy scouts uniform size IE BUY 4 | om 2 
12 and 14, also boys clothing WE BUY AND SELL used fur-| THREE WOME 


for this week’s 


, 3 days a week, | 
t $3 per hour| HALF HOUSE — newly decor. 





Locally Owned 





























t A AR e T e e o Re Re T e t TR Re Re e t t e e t 





| erudi i 9 i hed ae 
t Wi FARMER'S rei V iin i du 423-2201. A20—S10e ierim. S3-10c 210 W. Kilbuck St S3p 1963 VW 2-Dr., radio, heater and whitewall tires. Sharp. 2 
GET ACQUAINTED, new man-| RELIABLE person for baby. sit| MODERN 2-bedroom home at, A A 
I Eom rm Corky Hont, ager, 23ft. chest freezer at| ting, one dia and housekeep- Cambridge Junc. Phone 423. 1963 Rambler Classic 550 Station Wagon. Only. $1795.00, E 
SPECIALS! m = = $255.08). Si COUR: G: Er ing. Inquire 409 E. Logan St, 2029 SSH 1963 Corvair Monza Coupe. 4 speed. Extra nice, Just 
POTATOES — Bill Walters, 6502|° Washer and dryer, both for] after 5:30 p.m. S3p à ` M 
Pocklington Rd, Phone 423-| $4939. Just come in and Y | Cop HOME for Zyearold pure ^ You have prov d iL Why nol d 
" > , ü register for fr raw- x N -year- ou have proved it. y z 
| Mere always:nappy. to: arapi pa sae dapat pe Selb eA ESD lagen cbe Furnitire aip] bred Harlequin Great Dane. get a Deenah Herald Want 1962 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 Dr. Hardtop. 17,000 actual 
| cattle on trade for a new or used car or truck. 10-FT. PLYWOOD runabout boat,|- Brooklyn, $3-10c| Beautiful dog free to right) Ad today. Call 4232174 or miles. $ 
with trailer. Ideal for fisher- - - | Bárty. Country preferred. Ph. write in care of The Herald 
man, Sacrifice for $45.00, Paul| PORTABLE Singer sewing ma- 423-3575. S3f| office A30p ||| 1961 Valiant V100 4 Dr., radio and heater. Runs and looks 





71 S3p, chine, same as new. Electric | i — 
ea ig dryer, good condition. Apt-| LOWER APARTMENT or house, | FURNISHED 3-room apt. down- 
"(PART ER) CHAINSAWS size gas stove, metal cabinets. in or near Tecumseh, or in or town suitable for older bache- | 

SALES & SERVICE, BELAND| No need for same. Very rea- near Milan. Phone 423-4382 lor or a couple. Phone 423- 


'53 Chevrolet 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO sonable. 616 W. Chicago Blvd. A.27,8.3,¢ 7145. S3t | 


l5-Ton Pickup BLVD, TECUMSEH. = j j S3c | ki 
A6—030p | . 
$295 PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS | Wanted | LOANS 31 ,000 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Dr., "V8". Powerglide. One owner., 


4 sold direct from factory. Birch. | | UP TO 


Surratt, 42: 





real good. 





1961 Jeep Universal — 4 wheel drive. A nice one. 











p" 


1960 Plymouth Fury Convertible. Torqueflite, power. Local 














oak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 77 : | bean 36 mos. 30 mos. d» mos. 18 mos. WE STILL HAVE A FEW NEW PLYMOUTHS, VALIANTS AND 
S e Seconds at $4; also doors and! EXPERIENCED body man, no| $200 ei i $11.22 $13.97 RAMBLERS IN STOCK AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS. 


fir plywood. Largest inven- age limits. Underwood Chev- | $ He x 21122 $1397 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale rolet-Pontiae, downtown Clin- | $400 z $11.22 $4061 


$600 
$53.30 


4 h | Manufacturing Co. 501 W. ton. S8e | S800 $31.19 S $ 
55 C evrolet Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. X $1,000 — $3323 S4 $65.91 
Phone 437-4408, Open seven} RELIABLE baby sitter for one 1 ; " : 
T days. tfe| child. 7 am. to 3:30 shift. Call | 2%% per month to $300 — 14% above to $1,000 Motor Sales 
ds : = inquire at 120 S. Ottawa St., 
34-Ton Pickup TBEDROOM rani sie spit) ashame’ a TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 




















eee eee ee eee eee 











2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. 
level home, on 1'%-acre lot " d i . Kad ider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 y 
9 13670 US-12, 2% miles west of} BABY SITTER who will do light 1107 W. Chicago Blvd d Schnei pail gr Phone 423-2147 Open Evenings 
$3 5 Cambridge Junction. Call housework. Can live in or out. Karl Schneider, Mur. 1 
| Brooklyn LY 2.2814. J25tfe| ^ Call 423-7104. S3p 











Bill Sez — Just good farm trucks. 























3 seats, 2-tone green & gray. 


t for the FAMILY MAN... . A M d : | 
'63 Volkswagen Bus |} 196 0 e $ D 0 W n T 0 2 R | 
$1,695 Your Choice Of These Two eee 


| for the SPORTSMAN... | $ l , ay 6 4 24 new 1964 Ford Galaxies i 


| ‘62 Austin Healey. 























» d^ [ x i i 
| Red & black convertible 1964 BUICK SPECIAL | 2 new 1964 Mercurys 
í } 4-speed transmission with overdrive A sharp 2-door with whitewall tires. Less than 7,000 
miles. 1 new 1964 Comet i 
| $1 ,995 1964 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE | i , 
| A silver blue 4-door with less than 8,000:inilés: 1 new 1964 Ford Pickup 


Both Covered. By nme 
Better hurry . . . 3/276 over dealer invoice! i 
New Car Warranty | i 


| SCHNEIDERS | 
CHEVROLET -BUICK Il GEORGE Maren WO MD FORD-MERCURY d 


| | 
| 1111: W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2840. || JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Ñ 


UNDERWOOD 


CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


105 Brown St. Clinton, Mich. 
465-4365 
NEW AND USED CAR HEADQUARTERS 























A e qe e Me A e e e e e e e e e e i T e e 9 Re ee 





a 




















eE EEETEENEICEEITLETITIEITETIEE 




















wa CHAE EGE BE EG tame 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


MRS. MARY BOWERS WINS WOMEN'S CROWN 


Recreation 
Activities 


By. DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


1 SENIOR .CITIZENS 
:This ‘Thursday. is a. big day 
again for. the area senior citi- 
zens.-Their monthly get-together 
is scheduled for the Community 
Céntér- from 2 to 4 in the after- 
noon, 

Besides. cards and other table 
ERmeés, a short meeting will. be 
held ‘to. plan future projects and 
fal: and. winter- activity pro- 
graiis, 
| Bring: along,a,firend or two 
apd let them: see just how much 
fuhywe. have, It is hoped that 
some of the past committee 
members might. be on hand a 
féw.minutes early to help out. 
Coffee and. donuts, furnished 
by, the. Parks -and Recreation 
Department, will be served. 

SWIMMING POOL 

One of the most successful 
SWitming seasons Tecumseh has 
évet seen, is drawing to a close. 
pei third and final session for 
swimming .lessons' ended last 
Phiday;, with a demonstration 
held «that, night. 

‘Several spectators were on 
hàbd to witrless the many swim- 
Tning-skills taught during the 
Surhmer lessons. Over 600 partic- 
ipated-in the lessons. 

Vittor Lawson, Jr. and Ted 
Teed, swimming pool director 
"fid Assistant" director, and their 
AR hen instructors, life- 

ards and attendants should be 
complimented for their accomp- 
MWslments "during this season. 

Safety was stressed by these 
people at all times, at both the 
Swimming pool and at the “Pit.” 


COMMUNITY CENTER 

Besides being a meeting place 
for many groups, the Center has 
gather; functions. Earlier this 
wetk, ‘there was the bloodmobile 
Next. Saturday, Sept. 12, the 
Técurüseh- Little Garden Club 

. Will'etage its/annual flower show 
fhpii 2 to. 7 p 
Qt the same: date as the flow- 
dr show, at 8 p.m., the Shawnee 
Squares will use the Center for 
oné- of their western -style 
dances, 

The Shawnees who 
dances on the second, 
and fifth Saturdays, will be 
starting western-style square 
dance ‘lessons Sunday, Sept, 13, 
at 7:80 p.m. 

‘Phese lessons will run for 10 
wééks and are open to anyone 
ittterested. 

Bo grab your 
let's all swing. 


hold 
fourth 


partners and 


ADULT WINTER 
RECREATION 

Much interest has been, shown 
in organizing an indoor winter 
activities program for both men 
and women, 

Perhaps one night a week each 
group will meet at one of our 
schools and participate in some 
"low" organized recreation activ- 
ity. 

Volleyball, basketball and bad. 
minton rank high on the list of 
activities that have been sug- 
gested, 

Along this samé line of 
thought, possibly a Mr. and Mrs. 
program could be started. Cou- 
piei could get together once or 


twice a month during the win- 
ter months at the Community 
Center for cards, dances and in- 
struetion, travel slides and films, 
hobby shows and demonstra- 
tions. 


NATIONAL RECREATION 
CONGRESS 

The 46th National Recreation 
Convention wil] be held in 
Miami Beach, Fla, the first 
week in October with my wife 
and I attending. Our-'agenda 
seems to be quite full at this 
convention, but should be a 
fruitful one. 

Besides. being a delegate to 
the convention, I have been 
selécted as one' of 100 profes- 
sionals in the field of recrea- 
lion in the United States, to at- 
tend a special two-day pre-con- 
gress school, which will concern 
Community Organization For 
Recreation 

The theme for the convention 
this year is. a real good one 
“Live All Your Life.” The sched- 
uled sessions of the congress 
are many and varied, 

Some of them include; play- 
ground programs, trends in 
school-community concept, teen 
center programs, public swim- 
ming pools, master planning for 
parks and recreation facilities, 
and ‘senior citizens- programs, 
just to mention a few, 


Tigers Face 
Twin Gables 
for Title 


IRISH HILLS SOFTBALL 
STANDINGS 


Tigers 

Twin Gables 
Allie’s Resort 
Heart of Hills 


Deadlocked at the end of the 
regular Irish Hills Softball Lea- 
gue play, the Tigers and Twin 
Gables team meet Sunday, Sept. 
13 to determine the 1964 cham- 
pion 

The game starts at 11 a.m, and 
will be on Al's Field along the 
south shore of Wampler's Lake 

The Tigers edged into the 
playoff by taking Allie's, 6-5, in 
an extrainning tussel. Twin Ga- 
bles had little trouble with Heart 
of the Hills, winning 17-1, 


RUSTY'S 
DRIVE-IN 


SAVE MONEY! 
Check Our 
DAILY SPECIAL 


10° a.m: to" 12-pim- Daily 
Phone 423-4155 


Caddies Tip Helps Win 
Club Championship Match 


Tecumseh Country Club has 
two new golf champions — Mrs. 
Robert Bowers and John Cos- 
tello 

Mrs. Bowers won her crown 
by defeating Mrs. Bill Hannibal, 
7 and 6, in a scheduled 18-hole 
match Sunday. 

Mr. Costello of Britton, edged 
Peter Easter, 2 and 1, in a match 


$& 
decided on the 35th hole, when a 
birdie three by Mr. Costello clos- 
ed the door on Mr. Easter's last 
hopes 


ADVICE FROM .caddy Jeff 
Schwartz, 15-year-old Tecumseh 
High School sophomore,- helped 


clinch the title, according to the- 


new men's champion, 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


JOHN COSTELLO, NEW CLUB CHAMPION 


COMING EVENTS 


THURSDAY, SEPT. 3 
CHAPTER 51, OES—8 p.m. 
Memorial service at the Masonic 
Temple. 
HIGH SCHOOL BAND PRAC- 
TICE — in the cafeteria at 7 
p.m. 


SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 
PUBLIC CARD PARTY — at 
the Tecumseh Grange at 8 p.m. 
Refreshments, “sandwiches or 
cookies. 


MONDAY, SEPT. 7 
LABOR DAY 
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 
DAUGHTERS OF ST. PE- 
TER'S CHURCH—Will meet at 6 
p.m. to go to the Wamplers Lake 
cottage of Mrs. Louis S, Schneid- 
er for a potluck dinner. Those at- 
tending will take a dish to pass 
and table service. 


SCHOOL ENROLLMENT AND 
CLASSES BEGIN. . 


WCTU — Picnic af\6:30 ph. 
at the farm home of Mrs,. Dean 


Van Valkenburg. Those attend- 
ing will bring table service, 


HERRICK HOSPITAL AUX- 


ILIARY — Meeting in the Pres- , 


byterian Fellowship.Center at 8 
pm. 


WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9 
ST. ELIZABETH ROSARY 
ALTAR SOCIETY — Rosary at 
7:80 with meeting following at 
8 p.m. 


THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 
NURSERY SCHOOL ENROLL- 
MENT — at the Presbyterian 
church rooms from 9 to 11 a.m. 

for those 3 to 5 years old. 


Two Big Races 
Labor Day Weekend 


One Friday Night and One Sunday Night 


Big Destruction 


Derby - Sept. 4 


Watch the Boys Wreck 'em 
$35 to the Winner 


Time Trials -7 p.m. 


Racing - 8:30 p.m. 


Labor Day Trophy Race - Sept. 6 


Big Fireworks Display at Intermission 


Time Trials - 6 p.m. 


Racing - 7:30 p.m. 
50 Lap Feature 


$50 and 17-jewel watch and other 
prizes will be given away at 


intermission on the program 


drawing. 


MANCHESTER 
SPEEDWAY 


2'À miles South of Manchester 


4'^ miles North of Clifton off M-52 


After playing 18 holes in the 
mOrBjng, the title contenders 
started on the final 18 in the 
afternoon, The heat and intense 
competition was taking its ‘toll, 

After his drive on the 35th, 
Mr. ‘Costello: was contemplating 
his 155-yard approach when Jeff 
spoke up, "It's an eight iron for 
you, Mr. Costello, but you're tir- 
ed. Better use a seven." 

Taking his caddie's advice, the 
golfer hit within seven feet of 
the pin. His birdie putt clinched 
the title, 

The new champ lauded Jeff's 
work, not only on the final hole, 
but all during the hard day. 

Twenty-four hours earlier, Mr. 
Costello defeated defending 
champion Bill Holmes in a semi- 
final mateh while Mr. Easter was 
besting Bob Hoekstra to reach 
Sunday's finals. 

WwW 

IN OTHER women’s divisions: 

First flight — Mrs. John Fin- 
ley of Saline defeated Mrs. Wil- 
liam Dehsnah of Milan. 

Second flight — Mrs. Warren 
Boldt’ of Dundee defeated Mrs, 
Ralph Dabe 

Third flight — Mrs. Dale. Bow- 
en defeated Pat Finley of Sa- 
line. 


* 


IN THE remaining men's com- 
petition: 

First flight — Gordon Haskins 
of Milan defeated Bill Koster. 

Second flight — Bill Wright 
defeated John Wanty of Milan. 

Third flight — Bill Cassell of 
Franklin defeated the Rev. Fr. 
R. F..Narkin of Milan, 

Fourth flight — Bill Goodwin 
of Milan defeated Ray Newton. 

Trophies will be presented at 
a special dinner Saturday eve- 
ning. 


1964 Jayvee 
Football Schedule 


Sept. 19—Milan (10 a.m.) 

Sept. 24—at Willow Run (4 
pm. € weil SG 

Oct. 1—Adrian (7 p.m.) 

Oct. 8—at Milan (7 p.m.) 

Oct, 15—Airport (7 p.m.) 

Oct. 22—at Monroe Jeff. (4 p.m.) 

m.) 

Oct. 29—Blissfield (7 p.m.) 

Nov. 5—Dundee (7 p.m.) 


Bagwell, Pingel . 
Seeking Posts 


i Cathy 

Paul D. Bagwell, twice 'candi- 
date for Governor of Michigan, 
and John S. Pingel, Président of 
Ross Roy, Inc., Detroit and New 
York advertising agency, have an- 
nounced that they will seek the 
Republican nomination for trus- 
tee, Michigan State University. 

Candidates will be selected by 
the State Republican Convention 
at Cobo Hall, September 19. 


Falcon Futura 2-door, 
6 cyl., 4-speed, buck- 
et seats, radio 


Volkswagen 2-door. 
Sun roof, radio, 
wheel covers $1,495 


Ford Country Sedan 
9.Pass. V-8, automat- 
ic, radio $1,595 


Mercury . Meteor 4- 
door. V-8, automatic 
VE. ate $1,998 


Mercury Meteor 2- 

door, hardtop. V-8, 

automatic, radio 
PEER || 


Olds 88 2-dr, V-8, 
automatic, power 
steering and’ brakes. 

$1,295 


Falcon 2-dr., 6 cyl, 
stick shift, radio 
eres || 


1959 Ford 2-door ..$395 
1958 Pontiac Comet $295 





1960 


Tecumseh 


| Motors, Inc. 


FORD 





Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
to 9 p.m. 
Phone 423-2196 


Jan Davis won the. award of 
the day in the, Riviera 
Beach. fishing contést àt 
West Palm Beach, Fle. läst 
week. ` It took about 30 
minutes. for--the young. fish 
enthusiast fo land-the 3514. 
lb. “Kingfish -which. was 
more: than four. feet ` in 
length: ~ Jan was” on va- 
cation in Florida -with her: 
parents, Mr, and: Mrs.-Glenn 
Davis, Jr.; °605 Mürray 
Drive. Except ‚for some 
black and blue-marks ob- 
tained during her. struggle 
with the. fish; she. is, an:ex- 
tremely happy young lady, 


Wisners, Deweys 


° 
on Committee 
TIPTON—Tipton Grange will 
meet Friday for a potluck sup- 
per at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. 
John Wisner and: Mr. and. Mrs. 
Latham Dewey are’ the Supper 
committee, 


M M MÀ——à 


Ranks Are Thin, 
But Hopes High ` 
for Grid* Season 


Jt LOL Li 


By JIM LINCOLN 


‘Early season football practice has caused Coach Tonr 
Fagan to cross his fingers — and for a just reason. 


The ranks are thin, 

The Indians must stay healthy 
if they're to make a run for a 
Huron League title and improve 
on last year's so-so season, 

A . healthy. Tecumseh . team, 
however, should be tough, par- 
ticularly after three or four 
games when several newcomers 
have picked up experience. 

A wide open offense is indi- 

cated. With’ the speed and pow- 
er apparently available, Coach 
Fagan’s Indians could easily’ be 
a high-scoring 11. 
/^Defense could present a prob- 
lem, mainly because many of the 
offensive players — as many as 
nine — going both ways. 

A iriscrimmage -is planned 
next week against Dundee and a 
Detroit Class A school. , Tenta- 
tive date is Friday, Sept. 11. 

* 

LEADING offensive ` candi- 
dates at this early date are: 

Ends—Mark Blatchford, Steve 
Derby, Gordon Gibson and Ter- 
ty Alcock, 

Tackles — Larry Merz, Jim 
Obarlin, Tom Elliott, Randall 
Maynard, Harold Butler and Bob 
Titley. 

Guards — Ron Forsyth, Henry 
Mensing, Ray Schmidt, Carson 
House, Jerry Hale, Ron Anderson 
and Dave Phillips, 

Center — Ron Boltz, Dan Voll- 

















for helping s del 


to:sell 




















Qe 
iver 


cars in one month in five years. 


we will make even better deals in Septem- 


ber-=-we-must clean out these 1964 cars. 


‘See Us soon for the best buy ever!! 


mar and Joe Caterina, 
Quarterback — Jeff’ Osburn 
and Ron Rentschler. ; 
Halfbacks — Tim Collins, Don 
Baird, Gregg McEnroe, Fred 
Freeman and Bill Schulze. 
Fullback — Kirk Lucas and 
Doug Hall, 
* 


SEVERAL OTHERS are in po- 
Sition for varsity assignments on 
the defensive team. 

Only a few lettermen from the’ 
'63 team are apparently sure ‘óf 
starting positions at this time. 

Cs 

Mr, and Mrs, Donald Wheldn 
and Mrs. Marguerite Luce visit- 
ed Janice. Whelan at the School 
of Nursing at the University of 
Michigan on Sunday. : 


SSIES SEs 


BOWLERS 


HOUSE LEAGUE NEEDS 
ONE TEAM AT 6:45 P.M. 
MONDAYS, CONTACT 
GALE HOOTON, SECRE- 
TARY. 


T : die ? 
in ‘August the most new 


that’s history — we still have nearly 40 Chevrolets, 


Chevelles, Buicks, Chevy Ils, Corvairs, Specials - 





SCHNEIDER 


CHEVROLET—BUICK, INC. 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH, PHONE 423-2840 ! 


kk. cebat Pow {| 











































































ee ee t te ee 











PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


BACK TO THE BOOKS — From our files came this picture of youngsters heading to classes, just 
as they will be doing once more when local schools open Tuesday. And didn't that wonderful 
summer vacation just whiz by? Now it will be arithmetic exercises, book reports and history 
lessons instead of sun tans, swims and picnics. 


Tecumseh’s Public Schools. will open Tuesday. 
Principals ‘have been in their buildings preparing for 


the year since Ang. 24. 


Teachers are to. gather Sept. 3 in the high school cafe- 
teria at 8 a.m, for. a general meeting. 


Kindergarteners will start 
Wednesday. Special education 
classes at the new Lenawee In- 
stitute will not begin until Sept. 
14. 

À hot lunch and milk program 
will be operated again this year 
at the high school, A 35c fee is 
charged for lunch and 4e a car- 
ton for milk. 


Senior and Junior High 


Schedules 
8:00 a.m. to 8:56 — first hour. 
9:00 a.m, to 9:56 — second 
hour 
10:00 a.m. to 10:56 — third 
hour 


11:00 a.m. to 11:58 — fourth 
hour 

11:56 am. to 
LUNCH 

12:55 p.m. to 1:51 — fifth hour 


12:55 pm. — 


SCHOOL SPECIAL 
FRIDAY & SAT. 
REG. 59c EACH 


300-Count 


Filler Paper 





1:55 p.m. to 2:51 — sixth hour 


Grades 1-3 
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon—morn- 
ing 
12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. — 
lunch 


1:00 p.m.'to 2:50 p.m. — aft- 
ernoon 


Grades 4-6 
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon—morn- 
ing 
12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. — 


lunch 
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. — aft- 
ernoon 


Kindergarteners 
9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.—morn- 
ing session 
12:20 p.m. to 2:50 p.m. — after- 
noon session 


COLLEGE RULED 


NOTE 
BOOKS 


for [90 


LAMB'S 


COUPON — COUPON — COUPON — COUPON | 


19: 


(Limit One) 








| Classes on Same Schedule 


St. Elizabeth School 
, 9:00 a.m, to 12:00 noon—morn- 
ing 
12:00 noon to 12:30 p.m. — 
lunch 
12:30 p.m. to 2:50 p.m. — after- 


noon 
Ww 


THE BOOK RENTAL plan 
continues the same as last year. 

The fee includes textbooks, 
workbooks, and art materials ex- 
cept in special classes. where ad- 
ditional supplies are necessary, 

Kindergarten — $3 

First through sixth — $6.50 

Seventh and eighth — $7 

Ninth through twelfth — $8 

Fines will be levied at the end 
of the year for undue damage to 
the books. 

Rental fees will be paid on the 
opening day of school by ele- 
mentary and high school pupils. 

High school pupils will report 
to the gym at 8 a.m. the first 
day. At this time book fees will 
be collected. Pupils will then 
receive their schedule cards from 
class advisor. Pupils can leave 
after they have obtained sched- 
ules. 

Students are to return at 1 
p.m. the same day and go to the 
gymnasium for an assembly. 
Regular classes start Wednesday, 
Sept. 9 

Pupils enrolled in physical ed- 
ucation should be prepared to 
pay a $1.50 fee for towels and 
lockers the first meeting of their 
physical education class. 

Seventh graders in the junior 
high are to report at 8 a.m. to 
the boys' gym on the first floor, 
and the eighth graders to the 
girls' gym on the third floor. 

After book fees are paid and 
schedule cards passed out, pu- 
pils will be excused until 1 p.m. 
when they are to go to their 
sixth hour class for orientation. 
Towel and locker fees for jun- 
ior high pupils are 75c. 

Kindergarten students will 
meet Sept. 9. On that date the 
parents of the children are re- 
quested to pin a note on the 
child, giving the child's name 
and address, 








L—E a 


Time) | 
FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . .. 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 


Faculties Are Almost 
last Year 


Identical to. 


Tecumseh Public Schools’ 


120-member faculty will 


gather at the high school Thursday, Sept. 2 for orientation, 
officially signaling the year's educational activities. 


Classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 8. 
This year’s roster of teachers 
finds few changes, about a dozen 
new faces joining the local líne- 
up. 
Complete faculty, by schools: 
TECUMSEH ACRES 
Principal—Wayne Kaiser 
Kindergarten — Mrs. Eyelyn 
LeFevre 
Pirst—Mrs. -Gloria Jadwin 
Second—Judy Sherwood 
Second—Mrs. Lavon Renfro 
Third — Frances Baker 
Third—Mrs. Thomas Riordan 
Fourth—Mrs, Marvel Stein- 
hoff 
Fourth—Mrs. Ruth Whiting 
Fourth—Mrs. Janice Powers 
Fifth—Robert Kelty 
Fifth—Mrs. Carol Rice 
Sixth—Mrs. Marjorie Barnes 
Sixth—Mrs. Margaret Schwartz 
Special Education — Carrie 
Betzoldt 


PATTERSON 
Principal—Rufus T. Gillam `, 
Kindergarten — Mrs. Bettie 

Powell 
First—Mrs. Doris Heckert 
First—Mrs. Pearl E. Osburn 
Second—Mrs. Ruth Puffer 
Second — Mrs. Mildred Van 
Winkle 
Third—Mrs. Raeola Laskey 
Third—Mrs. Dorothy Lincoln 
Fourth—Mrs, Lillian Buttolph 
Fourth—Mrs. Mary Swain 
Fifth—Mrs. Norma Raymond 
Fifth — Mrs, Emily Michaj- 
lenko 
Sixth—Earl Greene 
Sixth—Mrs, Dorothy Baker 


RIDGEWAY 
Principal—Mrs. Juanita Becker 
Kindergarten — Mrs. Harriett 

Babcock 
First—Mrs. Marilyn Blue 
Second—Mrs, Geraldine Beal 
Third—Mrs. Hazel Todd 
Fourth—Juanita Becker 
Fifth—Mrs. Helen Millyard 
Sixth—Thelma Younglove 

WEST BRANCH 

First—Joyce Ferguson 
Second—Mrs. Phyllis O'Neill 
Special Education — Mary Pat 

McCann 


TIPTON 

Principal—Mrs. Doris Tonne- 
berger 

First—Mrs. Lucile Bailey 

Second — Mrs. Doris Tonne- 
berger 

Third—Mrs. Myrna Edwards 

Fourth—Mrs. Mabel Young 

Fifth—Mrs. Doris Jones 

Sixth—Mrs. Lois Shaw 


HERRICK PARK 


Principal — Mrs. Marguerite 
Garlick 

Kindergarten — Mrs. Jeanne 
Freeman 


First—Mrs. Elsie Neitling 
Second—Mrs, Eteanor Schultz 
Third—Mrs. Lela Colson 
Third—Mrs. Marvel Steinhoff 
Fourth—Mrs, Mae Illeck 


Singers Welcome 
by Choral Group 


The Toledo Choral Society, 
now beginning its 46th season, 
extends a cordial invitation to 
all singers in the area. 

Rehearsals begin Monday, 
Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at Augs- 
burg Lutheran Church, 1342 Syl- 
vania Ave. in Toledo. 

The Choral Society will again 
present Handel’s “The Messiah” 
in the Peristyle of the Toledo 
Museum of Art on Dec. 20. 

















ROLLER 
SKATING 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


| SKATE I 
ARENA 























2 Miles North of Adrian 























Want To Learn All About Automatic | 
Softwater - (All You Want - All The | 


Thank Youl 


Fifth — Mrs. Marguerite Gar- 


lick 
Sixth—Mrs. Ralph Helzerman 
Jr 


MACON 
Fifth—Jerome Kujawa 
Sixth—Marilyn Baker 


SUTTON 

First—Mrs. Mary Wolf 

Second—Mrs, June Stone 

Third — Mrs, Mary E. Sack- 
steder 

Vocal Musi¢ — Helen Bendes 
and Frances Moran 

Boys elementary physical edu- 
eation—Forest Geary 


JUNIOR HIGH 
Principal—David Dick 
Herbert Beck—mathematics 
Donald Berkley — industrial 

arts 
Mrs. Rita Blake—English, art 
Mrs. Anabel Camdus—reading, 
English 
George Choske—science 





Mrs. Joyce Costigan—English, 
social studies 

Miles Cowdrey—orchestra 

Mrs. Rose Crawford—English, 
French 

Gordon Crocker—science 

Mrs. Barbara Gillanders—phys- 
ical education 

Harrison Gonser—scienee 

Mrs. Evelyn Heimerdinger — 
Spanish, English 

Mrs. Barbara Kerr — reading, 
mathematics 

Dermont. Poley—mathematics, 
physical education 

Mrs. Ruth Ries—home econo- 
mics 

Mrs. Helen Sisson—social stud- 
ies, Spanish 

Florence Smith—English, soc- 
ial studies 

Ted Todd—mathematics 

Mrs. Harry Travis—mathemat- 
ies, geography 


HIGH SCHOOL 
Principal—Neville Hart 
Donald Brazee—assistant prin- 

cipal, social studies 
Carl Beatie—commercial 
Irene Boltz—English 
Tim Bortles—shop 





Mrs. Leva Brown—home econ- 
omics 

Paul Burns—agriculture 

Mrs. Gloria Calhoun—Spanish 

Richard Chatters — science, 
mathematics 

John Centa — sociology and 
United States History 

Miles Cowdrey—music 





Larry Crittenden —- United 
States and world history 

Mrs. Jeanne Cailihan — Eng- 
lish and home economics 

Thomas Fagen — citizenship, 
physical education 

John Fennell—social studies 





Frank Graham—business edu- 
cation 

Charles Gross—industrial arts 

Carl Hale—mathematics 

Mrs. June Hawthorne—French 

James Hoffman — citizenship, 
guidance 

Don Johnson — instrumental 
music R 

Peter Kalom—science 

Victor Lawson Jr. — History, 
physical education 

Christine Lonski—English 

Mrs. Susan Huttula—English 

Lee ‘Ann Minton — social 
studies 





SECOND | 
SECTION 


The 
Herald 


SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 





Frances Moran—vocal musie 
Gerald Nelson—science, math. 


ematics 
Ray Newton—science 
Dale. Pery — economics and 


United States history 
Mrs. Theresa Wells—physical 
education 
John Pobuda—guidance 
Gerald Potter—shop 
Mrs. Genevieve Quigley—Eng- 
lish 
mathe- 


Jilliam Raeburn — 





Mack Renfro—English 

Judy Schroyer—business edu- 
cation E 

Mrs. Barbara Speerstra—guid- 
ance 

Mrs. Kathryn Suydam—librar- 
ian 

Mrs. Dorothy Westdyke—Eng- 
lish, art 








PECIALS 


A VICTOR wv 


E. -SPECIAL SALE 
e Television e 


PRICES ON. ALL 
Stereo e Radios 


Beautiful 


4 Natural Color 


» 265 Sq. In. Glare-Proof Picture 
» Super Powerful New Vista Tuner 


» Two Keyed Color Controls 


RCA VICTOR PIONEERED — DEVELOPED 
AND PERFECTED COLOR TV 
PERFORMANCE PROVED IN MILLIONS 
OF HOMES OVER 10 YEARS 


Powerful Black and 
White Television 


at Terrific Savings 
» Dependable Space Age Sealed 


Circuitry 


» 282 Sq. In. Picture Pleasure 
» 22,500 Volts Of Picture Power 


228 


WITH 
TRADE 





SAVE NOW 


The DURAND 
Mark 9 Series 14-G-00-M 





The LARINO 
Series 34-C-44-M 





No Money Down 
Terms To Fit 


Budget 





OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9 TO 9 AND SATURDAY 9 TO 5:30 @ 


Largest Display of TV and Appliances in Lenawee County 


TELEPHONE 423-3551 








PAGE 2 — SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


Ree, 


NEWCOMERS 


Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 


Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heirigs have moved to 510 Cairns 
St. from Grand Rapids. Mr. Heirigs works for General Mot- 
ors, and will continue in Grand Rapids until the General 


Motors plant here is finished 


The couple has one son, 21, who lives in Grand Rapids. 
Mrs. Heirigs loves to knit and they both like to fish 


w 


Mr. and Mrs. Norman Horton moved from Lansing to 


197 Burt St. He is employed at the Gra 





-Faraday. The couple 


has two sons, William, 16 and Norman, 2. The family belongs 
to the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Horton's hobby is knitting 


w 


Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lepp have moved from Richmond, 


Ind., to 900 River Acres Dr. 


Mr. Lepp is a controller for 


Dura Corp. in Adrian. The couple has two daughters, Con- 


& 


nie 5, and Linda 2!» 


They are members of the Methodist 


Church and enjoy tennis, water and snow skiing. 


.w 


Mr. and Mrs. Miles Laflin moved from Ann Arbor to 103 
Burt St. Mr. Laflin retired as an employee of University 
Hospital seven months ago. They have one married daugh- 
ter. Mrs. Laflin’s 94-year-old father lives with them. They 





are members of the Methodis 


working. 


t Church 


His hobby is wood- 


w 


Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wollenhaupt have moved from 
Springfield, O., to 125 Maple St. Mr. Wollenhaupt works for 


Peerless Gear in Clinton. 


Their only daughter, Jan, ss a scuior at the Miami, Uni- 
versity in Wexford, O. They are members of the Presbyte- 


rian Church 


w 


Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Born moved from Kenton, O., to 


606 Cair 
truck driver 





St. He works for Peerless Gear in Clinton as a 


They have one daughter, Roxanne, age 2, and are mem- 


bers of the Methodist Church 


and sewing. 


Their hobbies are painting 


GOVERNOR 


ROMNEY 
REPORTS 





Our next national holiday will soon be upon us, the 
holiday we have long observed as a tribute to the working 
men and women of America and to the great and vital force 


that is labor. 

Labor Day, 1964, is important 
for other reasons as well. The 
holiday falls on a Monday, mak- 
ing the “Labor Day weekend” 
at least a three-day holiday 

Motorists will agati crowd the 
highways, the N nal Safety 
Council will again Bliead for saf- 
ety and sobriety a yet many 
citizens will not liv&'fo celebrate 
another holiday 1 

I have recently isdted a procla- 
mation designating ug. 30 thru 
Sept. 7 as “Labor Safety Week” 
in Michigan 

I have asked citizens to reaf 
firm their genuine concern for 
the preservation of human lives 
and to demonstrate this belief 
not only with theirslips but in 
their daily actions. 





LEADERS AND workers of or: 
Eanized labor, along with the 
National Safety Council, are co. 
operating on a nationwide saf 
ety program that recognizes the 
necessity for reducing accidents, 
not only on the job:but also on 
the highways 

It is fitting, I think, that as we 
honor the cause of labor, we ex- 
ercise caution and common sense 
to preserve every life, whether 
at work in the plant or on the 





farm, or driving on the highway. 

Once again, Michigan's “light 
your way.to safety" campaign is 
under way. 


I urge all motorists to drive 
with their. headlights turned 
on during the weekend to 
bring attention to the constant 
need for safe motoring, 


We want to reduce sharply the 
number of accidents on the high 
way over the Labor Day weekend 
and this can be done if drivers 
are reminded constantly of the 
need for safety 

Constraint and patiénee are 
very much a part of motoring 
and I urge all Michigan motor- 
ists to keep this in mind 

In addition, children will soon 
be returning to school and these 
young lives must be protected as 
well 

I welcome the cooperation of 
the labor rank and file in the 
need to impress upon all citizens 
that safety is everybody's busi 
ness, everybody's daily crusade, 
everybody's year-round pre-occu- 
pation 

The loss of one life is the loss 
of one person’s valuable skills 
and potential 








When you 
think of 
lumber 


think 


of Moore! 
Everything you need from 
2 x 4's to paneling deliv 
ered to your work ite 


when you need 


R. S. MOORE & SO 





423-2155 





FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL 5 SATURDAY 











More Fair 


Additional winners of blue ribbons at the Lenawee 
County Fair from the Tecumseh area were: 


FOODS 
Sharon Hall, Tipton 
a Allen, Tecumseh 
Jenkin or 
alloy 


on 





at the County Fair as they 





“Our Heritage’ Is Theme 


of Annual Flower Show 


Members of the Little Garden 
Club are anxious to have resi 
dents of the community attend 
and participate in their Annual 
Flower Show, called “Our Heri 
tage", to be held Saturda 
12, from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Com 
munity Center 

Open to non-member adults is 
a flower arrangement division 
with the theme, "Symbols of Our 
Heritage — The Flag." 

Open to juniors — 18 years or 
under — is d flower arrangement 
division with the theme, "The 
Great Seal of the United States 

Horticulture exhib 
wewlcomed. Anyone terested 
m call Mrs. Howard Furry, 
423-7268 






















GARDEN CLUB members will 
enter arrangements un 
theme, “Our Heritage” in 10 
classes 

» Plymouth Rock 

» Old World Memories 

> First American—The Indian 

> Thirteen Colonies 

» Bill of Rights—Freedom of 

Press 
> Bill of Rights—Freedom of 
Religion 

> Louisiana Purchase 

> One Nation Indivisible 

> Westward Ho and Our Goal 

Peace the World Over 
will be table arrangements. 





HORTICULTURAL 


will also be 


exhibits 
hown by members 
in divi m 

> Annu: 





> Perennials 
» Roses 
> Bulbous luberous plants 
> Shrubs or tree 
> Vegetable üt 
b House plar 
Official Federated Garden Club 
Flov Show judges will judge 
] ngement horticul 
l exhibit 
ADDITION to e € 
there will be deco 
ys done by Tecumset 








DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A 


-JHAUL 
Y RENTAL 


TRAILER 





ONE-WAY ANYWHERE 





Local Rentals 


As low As $3 
SUPER 


BUGS SERVICE 


Phone 423-3060 
204 N. Evans @ Tecumseh 





ulled in grand cha 





inners ` 


Deborah Rieve, Tipton 
Sandra Walters, Britton. 
SHEEP 
Kathleen Johnston, Tipton 
Tim Johnston, Tipton 
David Johnston, Tipton 
Richard Fritz, Tecumseh, 
HORSES 
Mark Hochrein, Tecumseh 
John Neill, Tecumseh, 
Thomas Neill, Tecumseh 
David Allshouse, Tipton 
Gary Allshouse, Tipton 
Stephanie Hoghrein, Tecumseh 
Bob, Moore, Tecumseh 
RABBITS 
Dan Bush, Tecumseh 
Tom Creger, Tecumseh 
Sandy Sterling, Tecumseh 
Kenneth Brown, Tecumseh 
Gary Hintz, Britton 
Norma Sterling, Tecumseh 
Richard Sterling, Tecumseh 
CROPS 
Bob Rowe, Britton 
David Prill, Britton 
Tom Houseman, Britton 
Ron Heiden, Britton, 
Charles Drexler, Britton 
David Houseman, Britton 
POULTRY 
Tom Houseman, Britton 
BEEF FEEDING 
Roger Gentz, Tipton 
Dave Darish, Tecumseh 
Judy Henry, Britton 
Raymond Gentz, Tipton 
Dave Darish, Tecumseh 
JUNIOR LEADERSHIP 
Judy Henry, Britton 






ryn Laslo; Tecumseh 
en Buell, Tipton 

na Baker, Tipton 
b usato, Tipton 
Sylvia Steele, Tecumseh Janet Luck, Tipton 
Britton Wendy Sellers, Tecumseh 
Tecumseh Diane Ries, Tecumseh 
stadt, Britton Sha aon 















L^. Ries, Tipton 
Dianne Spycher, Tipton 
GARDEN 


Rick Skinner, Tecumseh 
David Allshouse, Tipton 
Russell Johnson, Ridgeway 
FLOWERS 
Wendy Sellers, Tecumseh 
Ann Lopez, Ridgeway 
Alice Lopez, Ridgeway 
Barbara Johnson, Ridgeway 
GUN SAFETY 
Alan Gilhouse, Tipton 


CRAFTS 
He Alan Gilhouse, Tipton 
YA Va i D ENTOMOLOGY 





Alan Gilhouse, Tipton 
HOME DESIGN 
Wendy Sellers, Tecumseh 
DEMONSTRATION 
Ruth Warner, Tecumseh 
Roger Gentz, Tipton 
Nancy Ford, Tecumseh 
CLOTHING AND KNITTING 
Anna Drouillard, Ridgeway 
Barbara Johnson, Ridgeway 
Carolyn Limbrick, Britton 
Wendy Sellers, Tecumseh 
Deanna Baker, Tipton 
Connie Anderson, Tipton 
Sharon Hall, Tipton 
MONEY MANAGEMENT. 
Roger Gentz, Tipton 
PHOTOGRAPHY 
Robert Sellers, Tecumseh 
Linda Busato, Tipton 
ELECTRICAL 
Roger Gentz, Tipton 
Raymond Gentz, Tipton 
FARMYARD INFANTS 
Karen Davenport, Tecumseh 
PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT 
Judy Robison, Tecumseh, 


pame Ü—— € M a a — M— 


I 


be justly proud of the showing of their sheep 
n pen of three and also had a single winner. 


The entrance of the Commun- 
ity Center will be graced by flor- 
al arrangements, courtesy «of 
Ousterhout Flower Shop. The 
tea table, where guests attend- 
ing will be served punch and 
cookies, will be garbed courtesy 
of the Pickard Floral Shop 

The miniature wishing 
fountain, where guésts may ma 
a wish and toss their coins in 
support of the construction of a 


fountain in the proposed park 
adjacent to City Hall, will be 
oratively displayed by Tecum- 
penhouses, 

ets for the show are 50c 
and may be purchased from any 
member or at the door. 








— o 





Sharon Crane is at the State 
Fair this week in Detroit with 
her horses 








I HEAR YOU AND 
ELIZABETH ANN 
ARE ENGAGED. 








YES. SHE MADE ME 
^DEN A JOINT SAVINGS ACCOUNT. 


ADIP QU MY 


SOMETIMES T THINK 
TOGETHERNESS 
CAN BE CARRIED 
Too FAR. 





SAVE WITH U§.AND HAVE MONEY WHEN You NEED IT MOST. 
3 į 
Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 





A ORIAN PEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 
* 
Branch Office e 138 W. Chicago Blvd. + Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 











$1.49 value! 


leakp 






Booked-for-Back-to-School 


loose leaf paper 


47.77 


Reg. 66¢ Reg. 99¢ 





Combination 
binder-filler paper 
AS 


A 1.95 value for your school-bound girl or 
boy! This big 3-ring vinyl binder comes with 
an’ 18,000 word dictionary, filler. paper, 
plastic tab index and study assignment book. 





Eraser tops! 


pencil package 


k Reg. 
pkg. 
of 36 88: ian 


CLIP THIS COUPON 





Drop this coupon in deposit box at stationery* 








i 
i counter at your nearest Woolworlh's I 
[ 

|FREE!S5 FREE! 
! 1 
|. ROYALITE TYPEWRITERS ! 
i Drawing to be held FRIDAY, Sept. 18, 5 PM i 
i 

H NAME x cag Loa hd herr ra Y YETEK | 
f a e AA AR E | 
l : 

parts Re MUR ox 

1 YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN i 
[Eee by et a d tdt =e ee | 


YOUR MONEY'S 
WORTH MORE AT 




















































WHOLE 7 
| PR € 
Hams e e A. 


Center Cut 
Ham Slices . . 







Shank 


Portion 







Ib. 






































READY TO-FAT, FU! 1Y-COOKED "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 
C d H Semi-Boneless Sp r eri ibs 
anned Hams} „SemiBoneies, | Spareribs | foam 
i se j| B see ow SMALL, oF : i iV 
EAI y er i 44 E. 
e Fully Ww : e Ib E d " Grade "A" HE 
“a Cooks : E Homogenized 
lb. 39 e b. 7 H i | "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS. E: 
6-4" Q-*57» AT Franks 32 49c 3? 89c 





MILK 


1 Page's Fresh 2% 
Low Fat Miik 


Malf 025 
v3 Gais 33 . 





TT A EA AT 
Jane Parker— pha 25c 


SANDWICH _ 


REA 
2 





CHEERIO CHOCOLATE COVERED E AGP Brand Grade "A^ 


s Ceca 


PIUDNGDS 


Apple Sauce 
5400 


C : zs B cans 
rop | 
"ii elyethylen® wW 


gor: CRESTMONT f IONA SLICED OR HALVES CLING 1 
Now in ne d. C 
Half 1-LB. 
Gal. 12-02. 
JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER OR i CANS 
e pkg. 
Sandwich Rolls tenen nnns of 12 29c Orange, Lime, Pineapple or Raspberry CASE OF 24 CANS $5.79 


eani ye 





EXE DL A 





1/4-LB. LOAVES 


TE 





y E i ee ee EN ivi. armes wir. AME adul ; E Does 





is 







Jane Parker "SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND : “Oc OFF ON 3 IB. BAG 


Apple Pie | Lunch Meat | oak om i 


8” SIZE 


1-LB., 8-OZ. O ; S 8 9 i i 
C 0 : e 1 ; 
12-oz. » b x 

"m Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits . . 3:«»« 9e 


THE GREAT ATLANTIC: & PACIFIC £A" COMPANY, INC. 





JANE PARKER. ALL BUTTER 


Brownies on AG! 


"SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND 


Corned Beef -2 -89c ) Su per Ma rkets : ; 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 i = 









ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 












































10c Off Label 15c Off Label 10c Off on Two 10c Off on Three Facial Size "Bath Size Facial Size Bath Size’. : | 
Giant Fab Giant Surf Praise Soap Praise Soap Lifebuoy Lifebuoy Lux Soap Lux: Soap: * 
e DUC "e" 60c 2 tie 29c 3 "Sie 34c 2 stor 23 - 2-tor 33c 2 ior 19c 2: tor 21e. 































——— 


CLINTON Low pyramid ar- 
rangements of white gladioli and 
majegtic daisies enhanced the 
altarf the St. Joseph's Shrine 


in he Irish Hills for the wed- 
ding $F Jill Laraine Rainsberger 





MRS 





Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker 
and family have returned home 
after spending two: weeks vaca- 
tioning in Canada’ 











Mr, and Mrs, Stanley House 
returned home Sunday after 
spending the weekend at Iron 
Lake with his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs, William House: 












Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meas- 
ures and sons, Mickey and Rich- 
ard, Jr., will leave Labor Day, 
after spending tWa.weeks visit 
ing friends and Wfatives in the 
Glinton area M ^ 















Mr, and Mrs. David Heimer 
dinger attended the State Fair 
in Detroit Saturday. 



















Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waltz 
and son, John, visited his par- 
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Waltz 
over the weekend 


Mr. and Mrs. William Stout 


and family returned home last 
week from Pennsylvania where 
they visited friends and rela 
tives 


Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Koons, 









Jr, and family were dinner 
guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. 
Danny Jannuzzi and family 
Mr, and Mrs, Kgith Waters 
returned home Sunday  afttr 
spending the weekend at Indian- 
apolis, Ind., where they aitended 
the weddi of their 
Their daught Chyrel, was a 
bridesmaid and she returned 


home with them after spending 





several weeks in Indiana 

Mr. and Mrs, John Fox and 
daughter, Minatoare vacationin 
this week in Canada and north 
ern Michigan 

Mrs. John White is a surgery 
patient at Herrick Memorial Hos 
pital 

Mr. and Mrs. John Gilman of 
Maquoketa, la. have moved to 
Sunset Dr. in Clinton 





KITCHEN 
NOOK 
DAIRY 

BAR 


Clinton 
West on US-12 





Hot Lunches 





Jumbo Hamburgers 

Meals in a Basket 

Malts 

Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 


Sun. thru Thurs. — 8 to 11 
Fri., Sat. — 8 to 1 















Owner — Mrs, Ruth O'Neill 











- Jill Rainsberger Weds William: Deuel 


and William ‘Henry Deuel Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Rainsbe» 
urday morning ger of Evans Lake. The groom is 

The Rev. Fr. Casimer F. Lu- the son of Mrs. Mary Halchishak 
tomski performed the double of Clinton and the late Frederick 





ring ceremony 


ie bride is the daughter of 





WILLIAM DEUEL 





Clinton Chatter 


By OLIVE KOONS 
Please Telephone 456-3112 


Mr. and Mrs. David Rainsber- 


ger of Zion, Ill., have been visit- 


ing her parents, 
Max Steffens 


Mr. 
They 


and Mrs. 
attended the 


wedding of his sister, Jill Rains- 


berger, and William Deuel Sat- 
urday 


Meredith Jones returned home 
over the weekend after spending 
two weeks with her aunt, Mrs 


George McDermott 


Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Busch are 


spending tnis week at Hayward, 


E. Jr. 


THN BRIDE, approaching tt.. 
altar on the arm of her father, 
wore a fitted bodice floor length 
gown of embroidered organza 
accented with a bow topped 
band running from the waist to 
the hem. The embroidered dou- 
ble panel back fell into the full 
chapel train. 

Her shoulder length veil of 
silk illusion fell from a cap of 
silk o nza petals accented with 
pearls and lace. 

She carired a cascade bouquet 
of white petal carnations center- 
ed with Philaenapsis orchids and 


Deuel 








outlined with long strands of 
miniature ivy 
The maid of honor,. Blythe 


Rainsberger, sister of the bride, 
and the bridesmaids, Mrs. David 
Rainsberger of Zion, Ill., sister- 
in-law of the bride, Diana West- 
phal of Dundee, the bride's cc 
lege roommate, and Karen Kelly 
of Alpena wore identical baller- 
ina length gowns of embossed 
peau de soie in two shades of 
honey dew green accented with 
dior bows at the waist. 





Ww 

THE MAID OF HONOR car- 
ried a modern bouquet of yellow 
s and varigated dacena 
h bridesmaid carried 
a similar bouquet of copper Fuji 

mums 
J. Thomas 
brother 











Doyle served his 
best man. Guests 
were seated by David Fox of 
Clinton, Kenneth Gholson. of 
Jackson, and David Rainsberger 
bride 

The reception for 200 was 
held at the Clihton Community 
Center 

A white miniature cross set in 
yellow rosettes and snowdrift 
pompons encircled with ivy, top- 
ped the wedding cake 

The cake table was skirted 
with white tulle over green taf 
feta and green bows 

The tiered cake was flanked 
with three branched silver can- 
delabra centered with dainty 
bouquets 








THE COUPLE are honeymoon- 
ing in Northern Michigan and 
on their return will live at Riv- 
er Drive apartments in Ypsilan- 
ti 

The bride is a 1961 graduate 
of Clinton High School and is a 
senior at Eastern Michigan Uni- 
versity 

The groom attended Clinton 
High School and graduated from 
Jackson High School in 1961. He 
attended Jackson Junior College, 
is now employed by the Ford 
Motor Co. at Rawsonville, 


Calif., visiting his father, Alford The rehearsal dinner was held 
Busch. at the Driftwood Inn, Clinton, 

j by the groom’s mether, Mrs 

Jacob Bauer returned home Mary Halchishak. 
Saturday from St. Joseph Hos- 
pital in Ann Arbor, where he was 
a medical patient Antique Show 
. 

Harold Koons Features Collection 


Buys Business 


Place in Jackson 








from Entire Nation 


The Detroit Antique Show and 
Sale invites the visitors to step 
into the past and view American 


CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. life as it was during the 18th 
Harold Koons of San Francisco, century 
Calif., he's the son of Mr The show will be held Sept. 
and Mrs. Wilbur Koons — have 10, 11, 12 and 13 at the Light 
moved to Jackson where they Guard Armory, 4400 E. Eight 
have purchased a hearing aid Mile Rd., between Mound and 
business. Ryan Rds 

Mrs. Koons will be teaching at Many of the nation’s leading 
Jackson Business  Ufiüversity antique dealers are coming to 
starting Sept. 15 Detroit to display items from 

Mr. Koon is a former Clinton — their collections, which represent 
a Tecumseh resident and was a vast cross-section of America’s 
e ved as a salesman for Clin- — past 


| 
| 





ton Engine 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


Children under 12, accompan- 
ied by their parents, are admitted 
free 

as 

Mrs. Helen Walker visited 
Ypsilanti State Hospital Sunday 
afternoon 








Labor Day Dance 


Sunday, Sept 


Tecumseh Products 


Union Hall 


.6 
7:30 til 12:30 . 







35i 
S 


1! 


Refreshments i "2 
Including Beer 
SPONSORED BY 
American Bohemian Club 
MICHIGAN DUTCHMEN WILL PLAY 


ROUND DANCE MUSIC 


TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR 


APP NP Sn OD IAN Ian, 








MRS. BERNARD HICKS 


Real Estate 


George E. and Dorothy W. 
Marshall to Raymond L. and 
Sharon  Kussmaul, Brooklyn, 


land in Clinton. 

G. Robert and Doris O. Dan- 
nells to John L. and Jeanne M. 
Gilman, Maquiketa, la., a lot in 
Clinton, 

Yale H. and Eltha M. Kerby 
to Merlyn H. Prielipp, Britton, 
two lots in Franklin Township. 

Clifford E. and Edna L. Schaf- 
fer to Gerald E. and Lois Ann 
Spencer, Onsted, land in Frank- 
lin Township. 


Car Hits Truck, 
Spins into Ditch 
Early Sunday 


CLINTON — William J. La 
Prad, 21, of 209 W. Chicago 
Blvd. is reported in fair condi- 
tion at Herrick Memorial Hos: 
pital with injuries Suffered when 
his car struck a truck at 2:35 
a.m. Sunday on US-12 

John Fake, 55 of Paw Paw, 
driver of the truck told Clinton 
State Police he was traveling 
about 40 miles an hour and start- 
ed to pull onto the shoulder 
prior to stopping 








The LaPrad car struck the 
rear of the truck, spun back: 
wards off the road and into a 
ditch. 


Towel Set 
Is Awarded 
to Winner 


CLINTON — Eight members 
of the Clinton Tops Club met 
Monday night at the home of 
Mrs. Lawrence Tirb 

The group worked on hand. 
made items, which they will sell 
at a bazaar in October 





Mrs. Danny Jannuzzi was giv 
en a towel set for losing the 
most weight in last week’s spe 
cial contest 


Marilyn Sevey was queen for 
the month 


FOR the BOYS 


Bruxton Slim Fit 


Wash & Wear 100% Cotton 
SHIRTS 
$2.98 


Stripes & Solids 






Transfers 


Burton H. and 
Vright to Harry A 
M. Farrell, a lot 
Township. 


James P. and Lois B. McKen- 
na to Richard J. and Floratina 
D. Myers, Tecumseh, a lot in Te- 
cumseh. 

George and Catherine E. Mil- 
ler to Wilfrd D. eand Luella M. 
Kauffman, Tecumseh, land in 
Raisin Township. 

Burt and Ruth M. Tollotson to 
James H. and Leota A. Sherman, 
Adrian, land in Raisin Township. 

Perry A. and F. Genevieve 
Younglove to Felipe and Guada- 
lupe Castorena, Britton, and in 
Macon Township. 

Lynwood E. and Peggy J. Six 
to Clarence E. Hunt and Mar- 
garet Muffit, Britton, two lots in 
Raisin Township, 

Lorene Edelbrock to Leverett 
and Velma DeJonghe, Ridgeway, 
land in Ridgeway. 

James H. and Leota A. Sher- 
man to Detroit, Toledo and Iron- 
ton Railroad Company, Dear- 
born, land in Raisin Township. 

Albert P. and Doris E. Tonne- 


Virginia A. 


in Tecumseh 


berger to Harry A. and Esther 
M, Farrell, "Tecumseh, land in 
Tecumseh Township. 





d 
FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST 
in FORMAL WEAR 


Rent America's most dislin- 
guished line of Formal Wear. 
The season's smartest styles 
«fitted to perfection. 


GREEN’S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 











MANY OTHER STYLES, MAKES AND PRICES 









goer. so e 


“Pay Cash2eJothe the Family for Less" 


The Wonderful 
Pant with 9 Lives 


į SANFORIZED 
fi 

COTTON TWILL 

Sizes 6 to. 18 


$2.98 


TECUMSEH 


and Esther 





Norleen Pratt Marries Bernard Hicks i 


CLINTON — The altar of the 
United Church of Christ in Clin- 
ton was enhanced by candelabra 
and baskets of flowers for the 
wedding of Norlen A, Pratt and 
Bernard A. Hicks Saturday eve- 
ning. 

The Rev. Paul McKenna per- 
formed the double ring cere- 
mony. 

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pratt 
are the parents of the bride and 
the groom's parents are Mr. and 
Mrs, Roscoe Hicks of Adrian. 

Linda Corwin, cousin of the 
bride, sang two selections, Mrs. 
John Fox accompanied her with 
nuptial music. 

w 

AS THE BRIDE approached 
the altar with her father, the 
church bells rang. 

The bride's gown of antique 
white satin and chantilly lace 
was fashioned by her mother, 
with a detachable chapel train 
of chantilly lace and a matching 
lace jacket which had a bateau 
neckline. 

Her headdress was a crown 
with a shoulder-length veil and 
a mustard seed, which hung from 
the front of the crown.- 

She carried a white orchid and 
lilies of the valley on a white 
lace bible. 

Mrs. George Bancroft was her 
sister’s matron of honor. Mrs. 
Arnold Withrow, sister of the 
groom and Linda Blatchford 
were the bridesmaids, 

They all wore matching gowns 
of ice blue taffeta floor-length 
gowns, Their bouquets were of 
pink and white carnations. 

The flower girl, Tina Withrow, 
niece of the bridegroom, wore a 
floor-length replica of the bridal 
gown, 

x 

TROY WITHROW, nephew of 
the bridegroom, was ring bear- 
er and was dressed in a red vel- 
vet jacket and white shirt, trim- 
med in antique lace. 

Mrs, Pratt styled and made all 


the attendants’ frocks. 

Jack Hicks of Long Beach, 
Calif, was best man for his 
brother, The -guest was seated 
by George Bancroft, brother-in- 
law of thebride, Charles Wilson 
of Macon and Arnold Withrow, 
brother-in-law of the groom. 

A profusion of flowers enhanc- 
ed the social room of the church, 
decorated in ice blue, pink and 
whitefor the reegption immedi- 
ately following the ceremony. 


A five-tiered heart-sliaped 
cake in vink and white centered 
the bride's table, It was topped 
with miniature bride and groom. 
An open Bible was inserted at 
the center of the cake, made by 
Mrs, Charles Voii, 

A. 55-year-old silver service, 
which had been a wedding gift 
to Mrs. Hazel Barmard, was loan- 
ed for the occasion. 


Those assisting with the re- 
ception were Trina Mattis, Mrs. 
Roscoe Parker, Mrs. Mel Breed- 
ing, Mrs. William Yeagle, Pat 
Emery, Mrs, Edward Northrop, 
grandmother of the bride, Jul- 
iette Stark, aunt of the bride and 
Mrs, Ed Bihlmeyer. 





JEWE 


SERVING TECUMS| 
110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 






















































































For All We Hold Sacred 
. . . Attend Church 


Vow 


aces 





























Monday 
I Corinthians 
1:4-9 


These religious messagés are published monthly in The Tecumseh Herald and sponsored 
in the interest of community betterment by the following business firms: , 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
TECUMSEH HERALD D & C 5c TO $1.00 STORE 
WILSON MOTOR SALES r 


VAN'S PASTRY 









Genuine Black Onyx 
Initial Rings 


in Sterling Silver for Back To School. 


GASTON & SON 


r 
5 | 
THE COUPLE are hóneymoon- c 
ing in South Hayen: On. their 1 
return home they willbe" living | 
in Clinton, "d 


po aw x 
The bride is a 1964 graduate 

of Clinton High School! The ! 

groom attended Adrian High | 

School-and is employed with his | 

father-in-law, the ‘Pratt Paint | 

Contracting business in Clinton. | 
Mr. and Mis, Hicks entera 

ed at a rehearsal dinner at thei 

home in! Adrian Thursday eve- 



















ning, | 

(i 
i | ref 
Potluck Planned: goo 
our 
for Labor Day. . : TI 
i ^ squi 
Tecumseh Missionary Baptist cour 
Church will hold its.annual»pot- Serv 
luck picnic Labor Day at the lars 
Britton Park. od Vi Te 
The Rev, Seaie Jateway :and trate 
family were surprised when a com 
house-warming was held: for | we c 
them Saturday evening, 5 Li 
About 85 were seated for sal: , first 
ad-dessert refreshments, ther 
o. kai | —neig 
READ THE HERALD IT PAY' was 
seer 
— whe 
join 
i A 
s griz: 
$ 9 5 " | befc 
and 
the 
i the 
F 
1 abo! 








re) 
LERS 
EH FOR 60 YEARS 
1 PHONE 423-3280 


































"They're newcomers. They 
moved into the neighbor- 
hood just last week, and 
this is their first Sunday 
in our church. 

‘Very soon they'll „be. 
making friends, and 
joining in many worth- 


@ — "white chirel activities. Mr. Jones may develop his talent for 


organization, or fund-raising, or youth! léadérship.) His wife 


may find her platé in one of the busy organizations for 
women, or discover that she loves to teach. The children will, 
settle happily intoj Sunday School cliseés stited to: their 


age group. 


Above all, this young family will share in the secure feel- 
ing of Christian fellowship and spiritual well-being that 
comes from serving God and Hid Church, They will. be 


better people, better neigh- 
bors and better citizens 
because of their decision 
to put God's work first. 
THE CHURCH FOR ALL. 
ALLFORTHE CHURCH 
The Church is the 
greatest factor on earth 
for the building of char- 
acter and good citizen- 
ship. It is a storehouse 
of spiritual values. 
Without a strong 
church, neither democ- 
raéy nor civilization can 
durvive. Therd are four 
sound reasons why ev- 
ery: person should at- 
tend services regularly 
and support’ the 
church, They are: (1) 
For his own sske. (2) 
For his children's 
sake. (8) For the sake 
of his community and 
nation, (4) ‘For the 
sake of the church 
itself, which needs 
his moral and mate- 
rial support. Plan to 
go to churadh regu- 
larly and read your 
Bible daily. 























































































































Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 
I Corinthians Ephesians Philippians James. James 
1:10-19 5:3-11 1:8-11 REIN 























zo 








El 













|_asope-f 


| vero 


Ji egoa 





' get was won by Del Loranger of 


Mab Gaa Lancia’ 


THROUGH MY 


WIND 


WILD.LIFE ALONG THE CREEK 


I think we probably do not yet qualify as a big game 
refuge. However, the summer has ‘been noteworthy for. its 
good ahimaLl. looking — we have had no huge monsters, but 
our visitors have been interesting. 


The : usual kquota'of birds and 
squirrels have been around of 
course, the -minuté breakfast is 
served. these’ freeloading regu- 
lars start .congregating. 

Today though, let us concen- 
trate on the 2wwildlife, which 
comes not because of us or what 
we do, but almost in.spite of. 

Last spring Gertrude: was. the 

, first to sound the alarm «that 
there was something new im the 
neighborhool. Soon "the thing" 
was a. regular. nibbler and often 
seen at the top of the creek bank 
yhere Gertie's yard and Marshes 
join. 

A woodchuck — a very fat 
grizzly one, too. ‘Day after day, 


before the'leaves came fully out ' 


and bloédked our View, we kept 
the area under surveillance with 
the binoculars — nothing. 


* 


FINALLY, AFTER. we ‘had 
about given up hope, Doctor's 
bridge was discovered. As the 
§nimal waddled back.and forth, 
ur view was: excellent, What.an 
dd looking character — low 

. Slung, broad. and a nondescript 
mixture of gray, tan and brown. 

With so many other su 
things happening; it was not long 
üntiI the wowodehuck excitement 
died down. After all, we didn't 
see her often nor very. close and 
besides; a. fat, -slowsmoving: ani- 
mal who does nothing much but 
eat cannot hold one's interest too 
long. 

Oh, Marda, just how wrong 
can you. bel; Our Woodchuck 
watching ‘soared, td 'imexpected 
heights “when, the"lB$t part of 
June, two youngsters appeared. 

Never had we seen such small 
dnes, they were only about half- 
grown, One was a muclj; lighter 
tan than the other bi 
black feet, medium tafist 
broad faces. + 

By the end of July, the dark- 
er and larger one was beginning 
fo acquire .the characteristic 
whitish band across the top of 


nd flat 
n 


Rotary Donates 
fo Suttoni-School 


for Equipment 


A. total-of $84.92 was donated 
tó Sutton School for-Exceptional 
Children for equipment by the 
Tecumseh Rotary Club. 

The money is profit from: the 
Annual Rotary Golf, Day held 
Aug. 18 at the Tecumseh Country 
Club. 

A General Electric television 


Dearborn, 

There were 91 visitors from 
surrounding areas hosted by 29 
from Tecumseh. 

Patrick O'Gorman, à visitor of 
Brisbane, Australia, spoke.a fèw 
minutes on banking in that coun- 
try at the Rotary meeting Aug. 
25. 

Edward C. Boss spoke on: the 
topic, "Who Should ‘Invest in 
Common Stocks." : 

Mr. Boss said that after a mar- 
ried man with children has in- 
vested at least 5% of his Income 
in good ordinary life insurance 
for the protection. of his family 
and is accumulating cash savings 
of at least three month's income, 
then other cash savings may be 
investeg, in common stocks. 


Heave numerous basic rules 


bx had) 








for investing, 


his sharp nose. An adult can 
weigh 14 pounds and from the 
way these two little ones ate, 
I am sure they were shooting for 
such a mark. 

* 

WHEN THE mulberries were 
in season, occasionally one of 
the "kids" would venture into 
the side yard for a feast. Their 
favorite dining room though was 
in back. 

For a while thev were terribly 
brave and thought nothing of 
coming right up to the porch — 
this of course pleased us greatly. 

Not so pleased were we when 
the woodchucks developed a 
taye xor motnei’s lilies. Weeds 
and grass were fine, but when 
they started crunching on the 
lilies that was too mueh. And 
here was also where their not 
being afraid was bothersome. 

To chase them away meant 
going practically to the flower- 
bed — they simply would not 
leave otherwise. Marigolds were 
also tasty. I am sure we have the 
silliest looking bed in town — 
the several plants which were 
protected by a wire fence are 
big and healthy, but the others 
are short, squat, nibbled off 
things. 


MYSTERIOUS 
DISAPPEARANCE 


Ly 


Agent goes 
edur-Ovr 
FOR YOU 
COMPLETE 
TAILORED 
PROTECTION 
FOR YOUR 
CAR, HOME, 
PERSONAL, 
BUSINESS. 
Call 


JACK 
AND 
BILL 
AGENTS 


F. C. HANNA 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Phone 423-2161 
105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 





Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours 9 am, to.5 p.m. Closed 
ursday. Evenings by appointment 


only. 130 W, Ghicago Blvd., Tecum- 





"a oh, fige Ph. 423-1120 — Res. Ph 
3 ob 


DR. GEORGE O: SURKHJfAD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich, 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 
poini o e aa 


"PHYSICIANS 


€. L. COOK, M.D, 
2 E. Pottawatamie 


60: 
> ice hours Mon., Tue&, Wed., Fri., 
S Mernoons and’ Sat, a. 


á 


n m. by appoiht- 
quent. Phong 4282900. > 


\ B. E, DUSTIN, MD. 

10s w. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich, 

Gitice Ph, 423-2137 — Res, 423-3143, 
ice hours: to 4 p.m, daily ex» 

cëpt Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 





s. 
(examination by appointment) 


H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 
602 E, Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
,m. daily, Mom, "Tues, Thurs, Fri, 
at., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, 
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D, 
416 E, Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
Office hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except 
"Thursdays and Sui pu e ad» 
dress: 5140 E. Monroe Road, 
Phone 423-2606 





A. J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone 423-4050 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 7% 
Home Phone 423-3955. 


R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa St. 
‘Tecumseh, Michigan. 
Office Hours: 1. to.4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sunday. No eve- 
ning office hours. Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Fnysie-Therepy 
725 S. Union St. Phone 423-27: 

Office hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS— 


Daily 
18:00 to 18 Thursday 
9:00 to 2: aturday 
X-ray service if needed 


TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
Cor. of 5. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd. 
Residence and office phone 423-7360 
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 
Saturday 9-12 a.m, Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423,3755 


REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales, 116 W, Chicago Blvd., 

Tecumseh, Phone 423-2806, 

















GRADUALLY, the youngsters 
grew more wary and the, slight- 
est movements or noise sent 
them scampering over the creek 
bank. It was fun io see them run, 
their lers were so short and 
their bodies so fat, I'm using the 
past tense because we have not 
seen the woodchucks fer several 
weeks now. 

They are early hibernators 
and could it be that already they 
are tucked in for a long, cozy 
winter sleer? It seems frightful- 
ly early — perhans we have just 
not looked at'the right place at 
the right time or have they de- 
cided that the west end;of Logan 
St. was not a good wintering 
spot? 

On the other hand, could they 
know something we don’t? Could 
our mid-Augusi plunge into the 
deep freeze be the prelude to an 
early fall and hard winter? Let’s 
hope not! 

„So it is that they may not be 
big or fierce, but really, we do 
have some interesting wild life 
along the creek. 


Next Week 
In Between Seasons 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
LEADER IN DAIRY — Dianne Spycher of the Tipton Jets saw her Brown Swiss win junior, senior 
and grand championships. Posing with Dianne is one of her younger entries. 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 — PAGE 5 


ee 
QUALITY 


uim renim eem nm 


Free Parking in Rear 


Q 423-2121 


Assured Quality 
Of Vitamins 
Is Most Important... 


Vitamin products are of two general classes; the 
potent curative dose to arrest a specific deficiency 
that your Doctor prescribes; and the supplement- 
ary diet from which most everyone can enjoy 
benefits. 


In any case, consult your physician about the 
vitamins most beneficial to you. Then get vita- 
mins of proven quality from our complete stocks. 


——— Established 1846: 


C.A.Wright & Son 








Colors and 
Get in on 

end deals 
gies While tlie Pickings are 
c ice. If you thought our old 
price was Sensational, just wait 
until you check the hew one 


George Underwood Fordland 


TECUMSEH ROAD- 


" T x 


CLINTON, MICH. 


[ 


x NM j 
SERVICE PN 








PAGE 6 — SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 





Leopard Hides, 
Boa Constrictor 
Skins on Sale 


(Editor’s note — Mary Seager, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Allan Seager, is spending 18 months in Venezuela 
with ACCION, a self-help program like the Peace Corps. ` 
In-a letter to her mother, she told of recent experienees. 


By MARY 
PUETRO.LA CRUZ — Everything, but everything still 


continues to go beautifully 


Several of us drove down to the Guayana last weekend. 
I saw and traveled on the Orinoco River 


besides the Amazon 

We to Ciudad Bolivar 
where skins of boa 
constrictors be sold 
and leopard hides stretched out 
on the sidewalk 

The buildings 


went 





we sav 


for $6 


on the Orinoco 


in Ciudad Bolivar look very 
much like New Orleans: lo 
thin pillars with tiny shutte 
and iren grillwork on the second 
storyz 

From there, we went to Puer 
to Ordaz and San Felix where 





there are ACCIONistas working 
We spent one day th 
banks of the Orinoco 


re on the 





THE.GUAYANA area of Ven- 
ezuela.j$ the Wild West with 
iron, gold and diamond mines, 
lots of raw new roads, miles of 
temporary housing and a gen 
eral air of excitement and busy 
ness 

We spent an afternoon at the 
a huge new dam on the 
roni River which will supply 
three fimes as much hydroelec 
trie power as is being used in 
all of Venezuela right now when 
it is finished 

At the dam site, there 
camp of engineers and civilian 
workers for the Kaiser Co. 
which- is doing the construction 
Everyone lives in air-conditioned 
house-trailers and curses little 
tiny bugs called jejenes — sort 
of like gnats or no-see-ums with 
a ferocious. bite that lasts for 
two or three days, 

In all the trees down there, 
green. parrots, blue parrots and 
lots of noisy bird i 
the morning, it’s just as i 
one-pushed a button — they all 
start singing at once, with a 
bang — it wakes you out of a 
sound sleep. The Orinoco is mud- 
dy, but the Caroni is clear and 
the color of Coca-Cola from all 
the dissolved minerals, 

* 

ON.THE WAY back — we 
were traveling with a Venezue 
lan — we drove through the 
eastern oil fields at night. Off 
in the distance you can see great 
orange clouds on apr ch- + 
ing, they become flares of waste 
gas “which the companies burn 
off eternally 

We had to dodge cows, bur- 
ros and other cars without head- 








Site of 


C: 





is a 

















lights — very exciting like an 
enormous game of blind man's 
bluff. 


Last week there was a flood in 
the town near, us so we all work 
ed in flood relief, but only by 
collecting used clothing and de- 
livering it to the local charity 
agencies 






The flood ruined about 100 
houses belonging to poor farm 
ers in the area and destroyed 


next year's crop. And these peo- 
ple are so poor, that it will be 
nearstarvation for them. And 


the river is coming up again 
from all the rain. 
It's the rainy season here 





which means it rains some every 
day and after the rain, flies and 
mosquitoes run rampant, 

But the crafty Veaezuelans, 
confronted with centuries of la 
plaga (mosquitoes en masse), 
have developed a snail-like thin; 
of evil-smelling substance which | 
they burn al night. It really cuts 
down on the bugs — they don't 
usually have screens on the win 
dows. 





yy 






ANOTHER wonderful Vene 
zuelan product — my clothes a ^ 


now soaking in a stone washing 
sink — is a blue and white mar 
bled laundry soap called Las 
Llaves (the keys). 

It's been made in Venezuela 
for 172 years and it gets the 
dirt out of anything. Promise. I 
Íound out about it talking 
man in a little restaurant near 
our school, 

There's a marvelous fisherman 
whom we all know now. His 


to a 





PARTY | 


SHOP 


HOURS: 


11 to 11 — DAILY 
12 to 9 — SUNDAYS 


| 
———— 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


» 


SEAGER 





the other big one 



















































Needlecraft 
Booth Work 
Continues 


Macon Notes 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR. 











rer ns continue for the === 












booth at the Fall 

Methodist Church Lf 
ill be held Nov, 12 ‘family 
~s, Sponsored vewn 
Vomen’s Society iy ever 
y vin cushions in .va- wedding 
's were assembled at a a cousin 
sion last week at the returned H 
Robert Bonner. 










s. Dean Moore and 
Hamilton F. 
hsoq. City, ills. Fri- 
„~A attended the 
I y Alice Reynolds, 
1 Clyde McRea. They 
1ome Monday. 
Ray Williams opened the 
Bonner, other general WSCS meeting Tuesday 
ere Mrs. Clifford Ad- evening with prayer and by read- 
Herbert Dillon, Mrs. ing “A Daily Garden” 
los Jones, s. Truman Jordan, secre- 
eb spia 'v of membership cultivation, 
AES: Bee n bott the “Buddy Plan" to 
ne Steele and Mr; try and get more. members out 
to the meeting. She would like 
member to sign.up one of 
ther members for. a buddy. 
would: be responsible for 
the. buddy ahead of time 






































and commit 
Festival will be an 
the, Society meeting 














TECUMSEH 


ward Clark, the cam 





















































i p ministry secretary, would 
name is Pedro, about 45, from new address of all 
Dou | so he speaks a little fy M Calif., have SCHOOL tudents going to college,” She 

nglish X i à 

A announ y Ar V ) like servicemen's ad- 

Every morning we arrive at T y Ann to dres hat have been changed 
the school comes up and rjg Hara, 207 She wishes to send the “Upper 
shakes hands and says “Good W. Pott ce is enu Reom” to them 
morning. How are vou today LU : e iwi 
Mary?" U 1 member of dil. 14 N William renorted on the 
sie c Rm ^ E Sept. 1- S ly Givinz" for a 

He took a cou of the kids Kappa Kappa O'Hara c in State Monday Labor Dav. no 1 IE C ‘oe no nd 

tin h ii famed : . TC ER ins lo ab ay el n wo ost will be 55c 
Qut in his boat ia week and and is an alumnus of Adrian Col member e i ember to M Harold Ku 
they ran into the b storm A T - - 5 le deis a p 

of-Alph» Tro. coge plar spring we Tu pun der soon as ible 

thereat 78 = : er cin y A, < me pian a spring wedding. Bs Lun DE I i ü; oon 9s ible 
Maracaibo and he's offered to : it POF SS Guy Zell inouneed 
let one of the other stay 5 Y vill be y to the 
at her house if we go there for Y € ion of the Officers’ 
more trainin ol » Training Day in Dixboro Sep 

I hope I'm going to be able to heese squares, bread and but mber 17. Mrs. Mildred Moore 
go to the Island of Margarita fruit Jello and will be going about 3 p.m. Any- 
this weeken all the Thursday Bot one wis y contact 
pea iammocks are € se Or y ut butter them. Mrs, ( hi 

ch, pickled beets, apple kins, card ] other novelti 


ceremony was performed 


yar 





he Murph 
all of their m: 
cumseh 





riec 





MARY V. SEAGER 


MR 





|PHY 
for many years at 
Dairy, now 

Dairy. He is p 


Billy Graham Brookside Cemetery 
Film Is Slated culdren, Jim, Dusine 



















Jerry of Clintor 
Billy Graham's popular film er. nee Karen 
"The Heart Is A Rebel" will be ind Co 
the last presentation at the Dev- t home 
ils Lake Drive-In for this sea- They have 12 grandchild 
son. "he dinner feature 





This story built on and around cake in 
the New York crusade has touch- 
ed the hearts and lives of mil- 
lions of people. 

The time is 8:30 p.m. 
day and 9:15 p.m. Su 

The Devils Lake Drive-In 
located: 3 miles east of US-1 
and 3 miles south of US 


decorated green 





satur- Memorial Service 


; To Be Held by OES 


Y 30-Up Club der 
Will Hold Picnic 


Last picnic of the season for 
the Y 30-Up Club in Jackson will 
be held at Northlawn Park Fri- 
day, Sept. 11, at 6:30 p.m 

Women are asked to bring the 
food and table service and the 
men $1. Vicki Zahn is in char; 
of arrangements and she invit 
those who have badminton sets, 
bats or balls to bring them 

The first fall dance of the sea- 
son will feature the Bill Manthei 
Trio Friday, Sept 














Chapte 





memori 


for dece membe 





Temp! 


thy Matror 








wear white 








LEO R. HANDY 


Interior and Exterior 
PAINTING 

& SIGN LETTERING 

13606 Sharron Ho 


anchester, 


















25. 





If you are, ond carry $50 Deductible Collision, you are rewarded for 
safe driving by a reduction of $10 in the amount deductible for each 
continuous 12-month period you've carried such coverage without a 
“chargeable” collision loss, until a maximum reduction of $50 has 
been attained. *- 





1 yr. Yo los: 





Immediate credit is given drivers who carry coverage, without 
able loss, with Riverside Insurance Company, or any other co 


e 
Sunderland-Titley Ins. Agcy 
| CALL OR SEE DON SUNDERLAND — PHONE HA 3-3270 
| ert STRAND THEATER BLDG. — TECUMSEH 
| £owk à COMPANY 

& INSURANCE F 








RIVERSIDE INSURANCE 
OF AMERICA 
A Member of The Tower Insurance Group 




















nnn 





























for sale with the profit going to 
the WSCS 
Mrs. Williams told about sev- 








cheese, 
nd but 


Macaroni ar 








id, cornbreac 




































uit cup and milk. eral articles in the current Meth- 

odist Women.” 

e f Mr q 

Of MI Tt program was opened b 
it ay 1 c " 2v] the, gre 1 I To 
ewr Misses Guive, 9 Ee Jordan 
- e read the devotions followed by 
Car Bangs Tree a responsive reading from the 

" ) book 
a Joyce Whelan of iloupe ala-mode, assorted 
f the honor 2 W. Cummins St, escaped cracker mints, nuts and cof 
their spouses, with minor injuries when she fee were served from a lace-cov 
: lost < of her and ered table centered with an ar 
£ pu o ^y ven to t k Saturday rangement of sun mums. Mrs 

ind M Murphy by the iD took r ^ at the Horton poured. 
tion of Ridge Hack 





The official church board will 
meet Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 8 p.m.- 


Miss Whelan said she did- 
t see the curve sign 


immin 


e afternoo 



































McGREGOR — PURITAN — JANTZEN — ARROW 


SWEATERS 


CARDIGAN 
L FALL 
ECTION FO 
ID COLLEGE 

FROM 





COLLEGE CHECK LIST 











] [s or casual, from 
[ ] RT SHIRTS, all kinds, from 
O SPORT COATS, newest shades from 
] SUIT amous makers, from 
] SH [ ] SOX 
TS L] SHORTS L 
— SCHOOL 








e 
(Sizes 6 to 20) 


Complete Boys Shop 
.. at Green's Lower Level Shop 
PANTS | 


, regulars, slims, huskies by famous makers — Levi, Tom 





By Levi, from 


Sta-Prest 


SPORT SHIRTS 


Stripes, 


$2.98 
$3.98 to $5.98 


est colors, 


COTTONS — Wash 'N Wear & 





Madras Look — 


Plains, Buton downs snap tab, etc. 


$1.98 to $3.98 


SWEATERS 


vers and Cardigans by McGregor, Puritan, Jantzen, New colors, 
from $5.98 





SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 


Ideal for Back 
Save — Now 25% 
Off — From 


Green's 


To’ Schoo! 


$1.48 









Men & Boys Wear 


TECUMSEH 


















for her transportation to the’ 





, v 





Mrs 





end 
home 
spending 





1 them 





Mrs. Mary Stout 


The 


reconver 





1e 
12:30 p:m. 


BUILT TO ZENITH'S HIGHEST QUALITY STANDARDS 
TO GIVE YOU WORLD'S FINEST PERFORMANCE 








iy Williams spent Tues 

iting Mrs. Jea 
were 
g Schoe’ ` > 





Joseph Sheward returned 
He 
a-week there and ät- 
tended. the funeral of his sister, 


€ All 82 channel tuning! Zenith's Super Gold Video 
Guard tuning system 
0 Full Performance Features 


€ Finest black and white pictures with Zenith's 
Automatic color cut-off. 








Mr. eud Mrs, Wayne Walker 
of New Hud*on ànd Mr: and Mrs. í | 
Duane Walkers. and daushter-of* = E 
Loon Lake, were Stunn, nher * § * 
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wade it 
Scudder and sons; 


/ 


Daniel Findlay, two-year.old \ 
són of Mr. and Mrs, Havas Find- 

lay, north Ridge Highway, fell 

from the upstairs window, last 

‘Thursday, He was discharged 

Aug. 29 from Herrick Memorial 

Hospital 


roomma 





and 





had been 





con Woman's Club will Vv D. KA 


Thursday, Sept 


10, at Mrs, Anna Schroeder is a pa- 


in Bixby Hospital, Adrian, 














It's 
Handcrafted 
for World’s 











Finest fors 
Performance 1 
The WARREN | 
Model 5206YU 4 
full feature | 
compact table 
model in 
Ebony color, " 
fi 
M 









Í | Que 

a E 

Mc 

P 

s 

iin Caon em | i 

ZENITH'S OWN FINEST y | MES 
PERFORMANCE FEATURES | 





















Handcrafted handwired TV chassis 
with no printed circuits for greater 
operating dependability, fewer ser« 
vice problems. 





125 Gold Contacts in Zenith's Super 
Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning 
system—for greater picture stability, 
longer TV life. 


Color TV's most accurate hues from 
Zenith's patented color TV demodu- 
lator circuitry. 


gus murs gu Bury neu 


DON MARTIN & SON 
TECUMSEH 






= 
eee eS r o eum 


















1 


———— 









| Kroger — 


Sliced Peaches . 
IFruit Cocktail . 


| KAY BRAND 


[POTATO CHIPS 


KROGER 


ANGEL FOOD CAKE 


| EMBASSY 


SALAD DRESSING 


HOM 


BIG "K" 


ISOLF DRINKS 


| Country Club Ice Cream, 


Kroger's own brand, al- 


| ways delicious and priced 


for savings. "S 


} Quarters and Solids 


Eatmore Margarine 7 for $1 


Green Giant — No. 303 cans 


Green Beans or Peas 6 for $1 


Peas. . . . . Ófor$i 
d Pe 4 for $1 

3 for $1 

qt. 39c 


Kroger — No. 2⁄2 cans 


Kroger 


Salad Dressing . 
[[ oo FREE 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 













10-oz. Spotlight Instant Coffee 
Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat, Sept. 5 


i Ripe 
"EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS is 
with the purchase of 
2 Jars Embassy Olives 
Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat, Sept. 5 f 


rith the purchase of 


2 Boxes Kroger Snack Crackers 
Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 5 





Kroger baked and Kroger 
fresh, Each loaf golden 
brown and fragrant fresh 
from Kroger ovens! 


Delicious — 
Nutritious... 
Plump, Firm, 





29 
29, 
g 
12-89: 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS È 


with the purchase of 
: 5 20-0z, Loaves arp; White 





ON 


Bananas 


10' 


Boned-Rolled-Tied — Whole or Portion 


Smoked Hams . . Ib. 79c 
Pork Steak or Roast lb. 49c 


3-lb. and smaller 
Spare Ribs . . .. 


Marhoefer 


Canned Hams 10-Ib. size $6.90 
2-lb. bag 89c 


lb. 49c 


HotDogs . . 
Peters 


Lunch Meat... . 


lb. 49c 













EM 


SEEDLESS 


Plus 100 Top 
Value Stamps 
with coupon 
below 





FOODS FOR LABOR DAY FUN 


Plus Top Value Stamps 


More tender meat— 
less "shrink" in the 
skillet. Ground fresh 
several times daily, 

Costs less, too! 


Farmer Peet Semi-Boneless 


SMOKED HAM » 


Farmer Peet Full Shank Half 


SMOKED HAM 


U. S. Choice Tenderay 


RIB STEAK» » 


Kroger — 21-oz. cans 

Pork & Beans . . . 7 for$l 
Kroger Frozen — 10-oz. pkgs 
Strawberries . . . 3 for 69c 
Frozen Birdseye — 9-oz. cans 

Awake . . .. . . 3for$l 
Green Giant — 


Asparagus Spears . 4for $1 


10¥2-0z. cans 


We.reserve the right to limit quantities. 


GRAPES 35.59 


Honeydew Melons 59c 
California 


Strawberries . qt. 69c 


KROGER QUALITY 


HAMBURGER 



























Redeem ak your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 5 
Limit 1 per customer 


i 


ISS 


59 
3% 


Bc 


T EXTRA TOP VALUE shies 


with the purchase of 
Any 2 Pkgs. Silver Platter 
Pork Chops 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 5 


ed Redeem at your Kroger Store 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS: 
with the purchase of 
3 Ib. pkgs. of Jiffy Hamburger 
Patties 
Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 5 









EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


6 cu. ft. Bale Peat Moss 





with the purchase of 
Any Decorative Basket 
Redeem at your Krog 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 5 












ms 50 FR A 
Ki EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
2 Worth Fresh Fruits or 
s Vegetables 
Redeem at your Kroger- Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 5 








AIRMAN TOM MILLER 


Tom Miller 
Home from 
Germany 


BRITTON — Airman 2/c 
Thomas W. Miller, son of Mr 
and Mrs. Walter W. Miller of 
Hoagland Rd., arrived home last 
week from Semback, Germany. 

He has received his honorable 
discharge trom the air force 

He enlisted in 1960 after grad- 
uation from: Britton-Macon High 
School. ‘ 

Airman Miller spent three 


years in Germany and 60 days on 
temporary duty in North Africa, 
bestdes some time in Switzer 
land} France, Italy, Denmark and 
Scotland. 

Before coming home, he went 
on.a tour behind The Wall in 
Berlin. 





gu 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


Elio 






BRITTON The August 
meeling of the WSCS of the 
Britten Methodist Church was 
held Aug. 26 át the home of Mrs. 


^ Three ““stors have 
served the Britton 
Bethel Baptistsince 
beginning 25 
years ago, from 
left, the Rev. Jack 


its 





Sorenson, the Rev. 
*Duane McNeil and 
the Rev. Edwin Du- 
Bois 


Founder 


Baptist [s 


Lowell Dunbar with a potluck 

dinner attended by 18 members 

and guests. 
The program 


was. given by 





of Bethel 
Speaker 


BRITTON — Four special silver anniversary services 
for Bethel Church were held Sunday, in Britton-Macon High 


School with 857 attending. 
The Rev. 
tor from 19: 





ack Sorenson, pas- 
to 1962, delivered 








the opening message at 10 a.m. 
Mr. Sorenson is presently the 
pastor of the Calvary Baptist 
Church in Kalkaska. 

The Rev. Jack Fankhauser of 
Good Haet, assisted in the morn- 
ing service, He is a former mem- 
ber and Sunday School superin- 
tendent of the church. 

The present pastor, the Rev. 
Duane McNeil chose “To God 
Re The Glory” as the subject of 
hi mon at 11 a.m. This was 
also used as the theme of the 
day. 

Philip Stutesman presented a 
special children’s sermon. 





LOOKIN FOR A | 


TOUGH 


X XC X X XO XXX. 


*X coke eek ko 
Se SS GE CNRC TR OAOO ARS gel 


For totin' anything from melons to mountains, 
steers to steel, you can't beat a Dodge-built 
tough truck. And you can't beat the deals 
right now, during ` 
TRADIN' TIME." All Dodge trucks (compact 
and Sweptline pickups, too) are going on the 
block at prices you'll have to buy to believe. 
Haul in your old cart and get set to haul 
away anything your heart desires with a 
powerful 1964 Dodge truck. Tough . . . but, 


oh, so gently priced. 


UNDERWOOD 


1251 N. MAIN ST. 
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 





‘TOUGH TRUCK 





4 el 


MOTOR CO. 





THE REV. EDWIN DU BOIS, 
founder of the church, delivered 
the main address at 3 p.m. Pas- 
tor from 1939 to 1956, he is pres- 
ently serving the Andersonville 
Community Church near Pontiac. 

God's blessings were related 
by several of the youth of the 
church, as well as by adult mem- 
bers, 

Those who testified included 
Glen Williams, Esther Stutesman 
Howder, Richard Anspach, Irene 
Bryant Fagan, Philip Stutesman, 
E Bryant, Grace Lamkin Ba- 
con. Marie McWilliams Gall, 
Mary Alice Stutesman, Anna Ma- 
rie Haghn, Gary Williams, Louise 
Stutesman, Jack Clark and Capt. 
James Stutesman, a paratrooper 
from the Canal Zone. 

Special music was presented 
throughout the day. Edna Bry- 
ant, Jack Clark and Glen Wil- 
liams rendered vocal solos. 

Jack Clark and Peter Christen- 
sen presented a trumpet duet, ac- 
companied by Mrs, Jack Clark at 
the piano. 

The ladies of the church pre- 
pared and served dinner to more 
than 200 persons, as well as an 
evening luncheon, 


*X 


AT THE TIME of the merger 
of the Methodist Protestant Con- 
ference with the Methodist Epis- 
copal Church, 39; members of the 
Cone Methodist Church seceded 
to form the Bethel Indepndent 
Tabernacle, This was in 1939. 

The congregation voted to join 
the General Association of Reg- 
ular Baptist Church in 1950 and 
change the name to Bethel Bap- 
tist, 

The present building, purchas- 
ed in 1939, was extensively reno- 
vated in 1942. This included rais- 
ing the building and digging to 
make a basement to provide ad- 
ditional Sunday School facilities. 

At present, the congregation is 
outgrowing the original building 
and plans are under way for a 
new structure to be erected in 
the future on a three-acre plot 
along S. Main St., purchased in 





1961 
Offerings of the day were ear- 
marked for *the new church 
building. 
W 


OF THE ‘original 39° members 
of the church, 27 are living and 
19 were present for the celebra- 
tion. "x 

Guésts were 'present from 
Clinton, Milan, Adrian, Manches- 
ter, Tipton, Ann Arbor, Saline, 
Dundee, Leslie, Brooklyn, Pe- 
tersburg, Onodaga, Birmingham, 
Deerfield, Clark Lake, Flint, Kal- 
kaska, Ida, Bridgewater, Grand 
Haven, Drayton Plains, Good 
Hart, Jackson, Grand Rapids, De- 
troit, Metamora. Others. were 
present from South Holland, Ill., 
Decatur, Ill, Ft, Campbell, Ky., 
Aberdeen, Md., Jamestown, N. 
Y. and Ft. Wayne, Ind. 





BUILDING 


Building Inspector. 


ed. 


of Tecumseh. 










Tecumseh Township has zoning regulations and a per- 
nit is needed to build, alter or repair any dwelling. 
A first floor plan is required which will be kept by 


Permits should be secured before construction is-start- 


No House Trailers will be lived in, any place in. Te- 
cumseh Township, except in Trailer Parks. 


Also required is an electrical permit for any type wir- 
ing. This permit can be secured from the City Engineer 


Township Board meetings are held the second Tuesday 
of each month at The Tecun aeh Implement Company. 


BUILDING INSPECTOR, 
CLIFFORD J. CURRAN 
9531 NEWBURG RD., 





4 Shut-in Calls Reported 


Mrs. Robert Mitchenson, Mrs. 
William Judkins and Mrs, Virgil 
Bortel. 

Thursday, Sept. 24 was. the 
date set for the annual Church 
Fair. 
`The Church will also be host 
for the prayc. sate during the 
Week of Prayer and Self Denial 
on Thursday, ‘Oct. 29 at 7:30 
p.m. Everyone is welcome to at- 
tend. 

It was reported that:four shut- 
in calls were made. 

The September meeting will 
be at the home of Mrs.. Marvin 
Rayburn. 


Fall Schedule 
‘Begins Sunday 


BRITTON — The fall schedule 
will begin Sunday at the.Britton 
Congregational Christian 
Church. 

Morning worship service 
starts at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday 
School at 11:15 a.m. 


Jerry Rhora 
Out of Army 


BRITTON — Jerry Rhora re- 
turned home last Thursday 
from Bamberg, Germany after 
spending two years and five 
months there with the Army. 

Jerry is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Howard Rhora of rural 
Britton and served three years 
in the Army. 


Branigins 
Are Moving 
to Ireland 


BRITTON Dennise Ivan 
held a farewell party in her 
home last Wednesday afternoon 
Ófor Barbara Brahigin, 

Twelve classmates were pfes- 
ent to wish Barb "Bon Voyage." 

She and her father, Charles 
Branigin, left Friday . for. Ire- 
land, where they will make their 
home for the next three years. 


Bohemian Blast 
Will Be Sunday 


BRITTON — The‘ American 
Bohemian Club, with Tom Kori- 
can as chairman, will hold its 
annual’ Polka Party at the Prod- 
ucts Urlion Hall, Sunday,’ Sept; 
fron’ 7:30 p.m. to 12;30 a.m. 

Music will be provided by thé 
"Dutchmen"' of Flint, 


Rummage Sale 
Will Help Scouts 
Buy Camp Gear 


BRITTON — The Boy Scout 
Mothers’ Club of Troop 23 is 
holding a rummage sale Friday 
and Saturday in the Odd Fellows 
Hall. 

Proceeds from the sale will be 
used for cooking equipment and 
camping gear and for trips the 
boys are planning, 

Robert Auten is the scoutmas- 
ter and Mrs. Norman Yarchow 
is chairman for the sale. 


Human Progress 


States and stages of human 
progress will bé explored in the 
Bible Lesson on "Man" at all 
Christian Science churches this 
Sunday. 







PERMITS 



























Saturday and Sunday 


Sept. 5 and 6 
| (Rain date Sept. 7) 





News 


| of 


rion 





Editor | 
Frieda Rowlands | 





AERE HR 


Grandparents 


Cheer Tammy 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Bert Wade of Centennial Rd. 
became the proud parents of a 
baby girl, born Aug. 25. 

Tammy Jo weighed 7 lbs., 9 
0zs. when she arrived at Herrick 
seh. 

“Her maternal grandparents 
are Mr. and Mrs. George Wat- 
son of rural Tecumseh and her 
paternal grandparents are Mr. 
and Mrs. Lawrence Sindel of 
rural Adrian, 


PII 


| 


Mr. and Mrs. Neal Judkins and 
family returned home recently 
from a trip to Gettysburg, Pa., 
and the Virginias and came 
home through Indiana and call- 
ed on Mr. Judkins grandmother 


at Kent, Ind. 


/ 
v 


Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Palmer, 
Brenda and Lynn returned home 
after a one-week vacation at 
Houghton Lake. While there 
they were visited by Mr. and 
Mrs. Terryl.Faust.and daughter 
Teresa and Mr. and Mrs. Lee 
Taylor and children. 

y 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowlands 
returned home Saturday evening 
after a tour through eastern Can- 
ada; Vermont and New York. 

At Poultney, Vt., they picked 
up their daughter, Susan, who 
spent eight weeks there this 
summer, working as a camp 
‘counselor. ‘ 

They visited the New. York 
World's: Fair and spent. several 
days ás:the guests of Brooks and 
Diek Webster and Mr. and. Mrs, 
Ralph -Nitt and children of 
Hempstead, N. Y. 

- ri 

L*EaMar: ‘Spohr f St.- Paul, 

Minn, spent last: week with his 

parents; Mr .and: Mrs. Bill Spohr. 
y 

Mr. and Mrs. Orval Molle and 
daughter Kim of Warren enter- 
tained at a family gathering Sun- 
day for dinner, 

Those attending were Mr. and 
,Mrs. Ronald Cheever and fam- 
ily, Mrs. Mary Issen, Mrs. John 
Beal and family and Fred: Mc- 
Crate of Britton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rohrback of 
Adrian, Mr .and Mrs. Russell and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chee- 
ver, Mr. and Mrs. William Chase 
and family of Tecumseh and Mr. 
and Mrs. Clarence Cheever of 
Detroit also attended the gather- 
ing. 

v 


Howard Rhora returned home 
Friday after spending three 
weeks as a medical patient in 
Herrick Memorial Hospital, 





RITTON BRIEFS 


By MRS. PAUL ROWLANDS 
Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311 





‘Ronald Weyher 











Class of ‘45 
Meets in Park 


BRITTON —The Class of 1945 
held its annual reunion in the 
Britton Park,Aug. 23 with 27 
present from Milan, Onsted, Te- 
cumseh and Britton, 

Mr. and Mrs. Lavor Tubbs 
were in charge of the program. 

Next year's gathering will be 
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John 
in Milan, 


Hole-in-One 
Features Week 


3 


of Vacation Fun 


BRITTON — Jack Patterson 
scored a hole-in-one at Brooklyn 
Golf Course last week. 

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Patter 
son and their family, Mr. and 
Mrs. 
Rick and Jeff of Adrian and Mr. 
and Mrs. Larry Patterson and 
Kelli of Flint spent last week at 
the Gripton cottage at Wamplers 
Lake. 

The men golfed each day and 
were thrilled when Jack hit the 
hole-in-one -the first day of the 
vacation, A 

Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hoag- 
land were weekend guests at the 
cottage, 


Jack Patterson and sons |+ 







It Is 


quirements of ach 





























The Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Han- 
nevik returned home Sunday 
evening after spending five days 
at Winona Lake, Ind. 


y 
Mr .and Mrs. Douglas Fair- 
banks spent three days in Chi- 
cago last week where Mrs. Fair- 
banks attended a training con- 
ference sponsored by Field Edu- 
cational Corp. 
They also called on Mr..and 
Mrs, Holden McElroy and son of 
South Bend, Ind. 


Off for Basic 


BRITTON — Ronald Weyher 
left Monday evening for 10 
weeks of basié training at Fort 
Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the 
son of Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wey- 
her of rural Britton, 


Wallpaper 
Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


———r ML 
ORDER OF HEARING — 
Probate of Will 

STATE OF MICHIGAN: 
County of Lenawee, ss, 
Probate Court for the County of 

Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate 
court of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, on the 14th day of August, 
in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and sixty-four. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
JOHN A. SCHROEDER, deceas- 
ed. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Anna 
Schroeder, Widow and heir at 
law of. said- deceased, praying 
that an instrument in writing 
purporting to be the last RY 
and testament of said deceased, 
may be. duly proved and admit- 
ted) to: probate court, and that 
administration of said. estate 
may be granted to. Harold. J. 
Schroeder, (the executrix. named 
in said instrument having dé. 
clined in writing. to accept said 
trust) or to some other suitable 
person, and that the legal heirs 
of said deceased be determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 2ist day of September next, 
at 9:30 o'clock, in- the forenoon, 
be assigned. for, the hearing of 
said petitign.- ., 1 

And.it Is. Further Ordered, 
That a.copy. ofthis, order be pub- 
lished in The Tecumseh Herald, 
a newspaper printed and circu- 
lated in said county'of Lenawee, 





Window 
Shades 


Custom cut to 
fit any window. 


DuPont 
Paint 


Every cólor. Also all 
paint supplies 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 








* Authentic uniforms 


* Colorful ladies 'dresses 
% Muzzle loading and Shooting Competition 


* 10 Civil War Cannons. Shooting 


Starting 10 a.m. each day 
FRONTIER CITY 


CIVIL WAR MUSKET 
and CANNON SHOOT 









































































Two miles east of U."S. 12 on M-50 


ONSTED, MICHIGAN 








for three consecutive weeks pre- 
vious to said day of hearing. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
James C. Beardsley 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
A2 S3-10 





ORDER OF HEARING—Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee. ss. 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
city of Adrian, on the 19th day 
of August, A.D. 1964. 

Present: Hon.. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
NORA SWICK; deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 18th 
day of November, A. D. 1964, at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be and is hereby appoint- 
ed for the hearing, examination 
and adjustment of all claims and 
demands against said estate; 
creditors of said estate’ are re- 
quired to present their claims 
in writing and under oath to this 
court and to serve a true copy 
thereof upon Robert L. French, 
Administrator of said estate, 
whose address is Tecumseh, 
Michigan, prior to the date set 
for said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that notice thereof be given by 
publication of a copy of this or- 
der for three consecutive weeks, 
within thirty days from the date 
hereof, in The Tecumseh Herald, 
a newspaper printed. and circu- 
lating in said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy. ^ 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register ^ 
Attorney for Estate: 
Robert L, French, 
Tecumseh, Michigan A27;S3-10 


NOTICE OF HEARING 

A hearing on the proposed 
amedments to the Township Zon- 
ing Ordinance as recommended 
by the Township Zoning Board 
will be held at the office of the 
Township Supervisor at 2485 
East Monroe Road in the Town. 
ship of Tecumseh on September 
8th, A. D. 1964, at 8:00 o'clock 
in the évenifig of said day, at 









Important 


Spiritual comfort is provided by the 
family's minister: .. 3 * 

COMPLETE assistance with the religious 
service by the, family's funeral director. 
We, at Green-Dunn Funeral Home, have a 
thorough. knowledge of’ all the special re 


Green - Dunn 


FUNERAL 
ie 


r He’ ts. given 


denomination. 


HOME 





















MICHIGAN 





Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 


NOTICES 





which time all property owners 
interested may appear and be 
heard. 

It is proposed to change the 
zoning of the hereinafter-describ- 
ed property from Residence B to 
Commercial: y 

(1) All that portion of Section 
Twenty-nine (29) of Tecumseh 
Township lying One Thousand 
(1000) feet north of the right- 
of-way of the LaPlaisance Bay 
Turnpike, and lying One Thou- 
safid (1000) feet South of the 
right-of-way of the LaPlaisance 
Bay Turnpike, excepting from 
the above that portion thereof 
heretofore designated as Com- 
mercial. 

(2) All that portion of Section 
Thirty (30) of Tecumseh Town- 
ship lying,One Thousand (1000) 
feet north of the right-of-way of 
LaPlaisance „Bay. Turnpike, and 
Qne Thousand (1000) feet South 
of the rightof-way of LaPlaeis- 
ance, Bay Turnpike, excepting 
from .the,above, all that portion 
thereof heretofore designated a$ 
Commercial. 

(3) All that portion of Section, 
Twenty-one (21) lying North of 
the right-of-way of Loveless 
Road, fin 

The .plan of the proposed 
change,may be inspected during 
busipess hours at the office of 
the Township Supervisor at 2485 
East Monroe Road, Tecumseh, 
Michigan. 

/&/ALBERT W, MERZ 
Township Clerk 

Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 
this fourth (4th) day of August, 
A. D, 1964, A13,27;9-3 


CMC 44169-G; LHG 271420 


MORTGAGE SALE — Default 
has been made in the conditions 
of a mortgage made by ED. 
WARD G, MILLIMAN and BET- 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, to 
CITIZENS MORTGAGE COR- 
PORATION, a Michigan corpor- 
ation, Mortgagee, dated Decem- 
ber 20, 1962, and recorded on 
December 31, 1962, in Liber 469, 
folio; 387; Lenawee, County 
Records, Michigan, and assigned 
by said Mortgagee to FIRST 
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE- 
TROIT, by an assignment dated 
Jahuary 17, 1963, and recorded 
on January 22, 1963, in Liber 
470, on page 86, Lenawee, 
County Records, Michigan, “on 
which ‘mortgage there is claimed 
to'be due at the date hereof the, 
sum of Eleven Thousand Four 
Hundred Sixty-One and 48/100 
Dollars ($11,461.48), including 
interest at 5-11% per annum. 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
Statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a saleof the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at public vendue, at the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
of. Adrian, Michigan, at’ 10 
o'dlock a.m., Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, November 27, 
1984. 

Said premises are situated In 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, amd are, 
described. as: 

Lot 29, Plat of “Adrian Gard- 
ens"a part of W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec, 
13, TT7S, R8E, Madison Twp. 

"Lénawee Co., Mich.,according to 
the. Plat thereof as recorded in, 
Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, Lens 
awee County Records, 

Dated: August, 1964 

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

OF DETROIT 

Assignee of Mortgagee 
LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETT & 
DILL, 

Attorneys for assignee of 

mortgagee, 

1250 Penobscot Building, 

Detroit, Michigan 48226 
A271, 5-8:10-17-24 
O1-8-15-22.29 t 

N5:12.19 

























































asi 




























































| GM Makes 
100,000 Offer : TE CU. 


or Sewer Line 


By JIM LINCOLN 


A gigantic sewer project for GM's Fisher Body Plant 
on Occidental Rd. was discussed at length and practically 
assured by Council Tuesday night. : 


T 


BY TOM RIORDAN 


A short ‘week calls for an: ab- 
breviated corner of tiny tidbits. 

That offer from General Motors 
to pay $100,000 towards a city 
waste water expansion program 
sounds extremely fair. 

Council is deep in consjdera- 

tion-of various programs — with 
costs running up to $201,000. 
/ Yd chip in the suggestion that 
by all means city fathers should 
assume for this area a steady, 
healthy growth in population and 
industry — beyond Fisher Body 
— and make a bold decision. 

It might seem expensive now, 
but be cheap in the long haul. 

From such a serious subject, 
let's jump to the gridiron and 
here's a wish that Coach Tom 
Fagan's lads go all the way this 
autumn. 

Some talk goes:the rounds that 
a project may be started to get 
new lights for the football field. 

Sounds wonderful. More joy. 


One of the happiest gals in 
town this week is Mrs, Bill 
Hannibal, 1109 N. River Ct. 


With her trusty ive iron, Mrs. 
Hannibal fired a hole-in-one Wed- 
nesday morning at Tecumseh 


Country. Club’s:460-yard,.No,.» 6 


hole. 


Mrs. Al Merz and Mrs. Jack’ Han- 
na, continued along to store a 
43 for the round. 

Which brings up a point — the 
local elub should strike.a plaque 
with names of all persons who 
scored holes-in-one; léaving room 
for future heroes. 

There have been about a doz- 
en aées scored here, but no of- 
ficial record is kept. 


She Doesn't 
Remember 
Anything 


Mrs. David Locke, 61, of 923 
Occidental Hwy., escaped with 
minor head injuries when she 
lost control of her cat on Pente- 
cost Rd. at Pawson Rd, early 
Monday. 

She told Clinton State Police 
that she didn't remember what 
happened, 

Her car, headed north on Pen- 
tecost, ran off the end of the 
road and stopped 31 feet north 
of Pawson Rd. 

The car knocked down a fence 

, and a small tree after leaving 
the road. 

She was taken to Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital and treated for 
head injuries and was released. 


Clyde L. Burleson has re- 
turned to Vietnam after a 
short furlough with his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 
Burleson, and two weeks 
machine gun training at Ft. 
Hood, Texas. Pvt. Burleson 
entered the army Aug. 6, 
1963. He earlier had spent 
five weeks in Vietnam be- 
fore returning to Fert Hood. 


She was in a threesome with 


The new sewer would handle 
Fisher's domestic and industrial 
process waste. 

Sweetening the project for the 
city is GM's offer of $100,000 to 
help pay for the costs. 

John Seeley of McNamee, Por- 
ter and Seeley, consulting engin- 
eers from Ann Arbor, reported 
three plans for installing a 
sewer, with estimates ranging 
from $100,000 to $201,000. 

All plans involved lift or 
pumping ‘stations, approximate 
cost of $12,000 each, with sewage 
flowing from the GM plant to a 
hook-up on Russell Rd. at S. 
Mouroa^ St 

Ww 


PLAN COMING under the 
greatest study is a forced eight- 
inch line along Occidental, east 
on Ives Rd., north on Raisin’ 
Center Hwy., on Russell Rd, and 
then east on Russell Rd. to the 
hook-up: point, Estimated cost is 
$130,000, 

Company officals have re- 
quested a sewer to be operable 
by Feb. 1, 1965, and have. given 
local authorities complete free- 
dom in selecting the plan most 
feasible. 

In determining what sewer to 
install, Mr. Seeley told Council- 
men that GM's projected waste 
in the future is double the 
amount now contemplated for 
the plant’s opening next spring. 

Also troubling Councilmen in 
their decision is the possibility 
that the entire GM and Occi- 
dental Rd. area will be annexed 
to Tecumseh in the future. 

With annexation and other ex- 
tensive industrial or residental 
growth in the area, some costly 
sewer adjustments and changes 
would be necessary. 


EACH PLAN projected by Mr. 
Seeley, however, would. accom- 
modate an additional industry or 
an. area population of about 
2:090: 


Two of the plats call fora 
gravity flow: north to a pumping 
station on Ives Rd. Such an in- 
stallation could, provide sewer 
service immediately to homes in 
the area — probably on a con- 
dition of being annexed. 

Main obstacle to gravity feed 
line is a deep trench cut of 
about 28 feet on Occidental at 
the plant site. Such a cut, ac- 
cording to Mr. Seeley, is not 
feasible as it would ruin the 
present roadway and costs would 
be extremely high. 

w 

A MEETING with GM repre- 
sentatives was held Tuesday 
morning and another is tentative- 
ly scheduled for Sept. 22. 

Company officials wanted an 
earlier meeting, but Mr. Seeley 
said his firm would not have 
the results of water samples 
taken from industrial wastes at a 
similar Fisher Body operation 
in Livonia. 

He said that it is possible that 
chemicals and other materials 
in the waste would be prohibi- 
tive for Tecumseh to accept at 
its disposal plant. 


Products Picnic 
Will Be Saturday 
at Summer Camp 


The annual Tecumseh Prod- 
ucts picnic will be held Saturday, 
Sept. 12 at the Youth Summer 
Camp, Sand Lake. 

Swimming, fishing, games, 
free pop, ice cream, doughnuts 
and coffee will be featured. 

A dance will be held in the 
camp hall from 11 a.m. to 3:45 
p.m. and a double header ball 
game between Marion and Te- 
cumseh will start at 1 p.m. 

Everyone attending..the picnic 
will be required to show a Union 
badge or identification card be- 
fore admittance. Gates will open 
at 8:30 a.m. 

Forty-six door prizes will be 
awarded at 12:30 p.m., with tick- 
ets entered from the list of em- 
ployees with paid union dues, 


A^ 


Local Company 
Takes Highway 
Repair Contract 


Ayling-Cunningham Co. was 
low bidder for pavement repairs 
in Lenawee County to be com- 
pleted for the State Highway 
Dept. by Nov. 1. 

Out of three bids, the local 
company received a $29,002 con- 
tract for pavement repairs at 
M-50, 


LENAWEE 


VOLUME +113. — ONE HUNDRED FQURTEENTH YEAR — NO. 49 





COUNTY'S 


SPLidUurUAL. 5 


UASA I5 
AU 


HERAL 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 





12 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





Posies To Perform 
in Red, White Blue 


The Little Garden Club of Te- 
cumseh extends an invitation to 
every member of the community 
&e «Lend and ‘exh. * — 
nual Flower Show enitled "Our 
Heritage" at the Community Cen- 
ter Saturday from 2 to.7 p.m. 

A special section has been set 
aside for non-member ‘exhibitors 
in both the artistic division and 
the horticultural division. 

Open to non-member adults is 
a flower arrangement class en- 
titled “Symbols of Our Heritage 
— The Flag”, which is to be a 
rhythmic arrangement using one 
or more colors of our flag. 

The non-member section open 
to juniors, 18 years or under, is 
entitled the “Great Seal of the 
United States”, and is to be an 
arrangement in a metal contain- 


er. 
Ww 

CLUB MEMBERS hope that 
many will display garden flow- 
ers, house plants and vegetables 
or house plants in the horticul- 
tural division of the show. 

Since it is important that space 
be reserved for these exhibits, 
anyone wishing to display their 
flowers or plants, should call 
Mrs. Howard Furry. 

In addition to the exhibits in 
the artistic and horticultural di- 
visions of the slow, there will be 
decorative displays done by Te- 
cumseh's leading florists, . 4 

Symbols of wur Heritage will 
be reproduced: in fresh flowers 
in the, form ,of an American 
Eagle complete with bunting and 
shields ona. blue taffeta, back: 
drop, in an impressive display at 
the entrance of the Community. 
Center by Ousterhout’s Flower 
Shop. 

*X 


PICKARD FDORAL SHOP Will 
decorate the tea table with an 
antique table cever with the 
original date 1842 woven into 
the fabric. The floral display 
will be suspended just slightly 
above the table top. 

As a background for this un- 
usual display, Mrs. Pickard plans 


Stutesman 
Family Is 
in Accident 


Philip Stutesman, his wife, 
Barbara, and their three chil- 
dren of Decatür, Ill were in- 
volved in a tWo car accident 
Sept. 1 in Gary, Ind, 

Philip and his''son, David, 3, 
were hospitalized until Sunday. 
Mrs. Stutesman and Steven, 14 
months, and John, nine weeks, 
were treated and released. 

A witness told police the car 
driven by Mrs. Stutesman head 
ed south was struck broadside 
when a car driven by Thelma 
Smith attempted to run a red 
light. She claimed the light was 
green. No arrests were made. 

Mr. Stutesman, a teacher in 
the Stephen Decatur High 
School went to School Tuesday 
with his leg in a cast. He is ex- 
pected to wear it for two months, 

He is the son of Mrs. Walter 
Stutesman, 113 S. Maumee St. 


to use a silk hand-quilted cover- 
let of about the same vintage. 
Both of these valuable items be- 
* :5 to Mrs. Dale Cook of Tip- 
ton. 

A special feature of the land- 
scape and civic projects display, 
will be a miniature ‘fountain 
about 4x5' symbolizing the pro- 
posed fountain for the new city 
park adjacent to city hall. 

This display will be landscap- 
ed with Myrtle and other adapt- 
able plant materials to simulate 
the possible development and 
construction of this fountain in 
the park. 

All coins donated in this foun- 
tain will be used to further this 


B 


project 
seh Greenhouses 
landscaping. 


Albert Musch of Tecum- 
will do the 


THE FOUNTAIN itself is now 
under construction by Dr. Carl- 
ton Cook, Dr. William Adams 
and Gene Bosche, all husbands 
of Garden Club members. 

The general chairman of this 
year's Flower Show is Mrs. Jud- 
son Miles, with a committee as- 
sisting her of Mrs. Charles 
Gross, Mrs. Wilbur Andrews and 
Mrs. Donald Smith. 

The staging chairman is Mrs. 
Richard Hammel with Mrs. Mor- 
gan Ford, Mrs. Willard Exelby, 
Mrs. Carlton Cook and Mrs. Syd- 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


BREAKS LOOSE — Speedy halfback Tim Collins broke away for 
a nice gain in the Indians intra-squad scrimmage Saturday 
morning. Collins is one of the fastest backs in the Huron 


League. 


Scrimmage Set 
for Friday Night 


Tecumseh football fans will get their first glimpse of 
the Indians in action this Friday night when Coach Tom 
Fagan's squad scrimmages Dundee here under the nights. 


Scrimmage time is 7 p.m 
Coach Fagan says a team from 
Detroit also may join in the 
scrimmage. The metropolitan 
school wanted several conditions, 
such as admittance by pass only, 
and Tecumseh officials refused 
In an intra-squad scrimmage 
Saturday morning, the Indians 
hit hard and appeared further 
advanced in training than in 
previous years, 
The scrimmage 


also showed 


Tecumseh will be tough with its 
top players in action. The Ind- 
ians have good size, slightly ,big- 
ger than a year ago, but consid- 
erably faster 

Next week, Tecumseh 
the '64 schedule 
Run, state Class B champs in 
the ratings. The Flyers, with 
many back from last year, should 
have an eleven comparable to 
their undefeated team of '63. 


opens 
against Willow 


Cash for Library 


By MARJORIE COMFORT 


"Them what has, gets." 

It's an old saying, and not good 
English, but it describes the good 
news Tecumseh Püblic library 
Board heard Tuesday at its first 
meeting of the new fiscal year. 

Long plagued by money wor- 
ries, the board learned: 

® A long term drop in state 
funds was reversed this year, 
bringing in $1,000 more than had 
been expected from this source. 

> A federal grant will provide 
subscriptions to some 130 maga- 
zines for the library, plus an in- 


dex listing the contents of all 

The .6 mill local property tax 
approved by voters this summer 
already meant that the library 
would be able to restore services 
eut drastically during the pasts 
several years. 

Current operating 
$31,668.74, compated 
166.86 last year. 

The budget includes money to 
buy books for the first time in 
years. 

Also planned are purchases of 
new records and pictures for cir 
culation to district residents free 
of charge. 


budget is 
with $21 


With the federal grant, the li- 
brarys magazine coMection will 
more than double from the pres- 
ent 65 subscriptions. Ranging in 
interest from American Heritage 
and Scientific American to Hot 
Rod and Farm Journal, the mag- 
azihes would cost an estimated 
$1,000 a year. 

Librarian Jule Fosbender and 
her -staff are examining their 
book collection and working with 
other community and profession- 
al sources to make best use of 
the book money available. 

Two areas mentioned in par- 
ticular were science and history. 


ney Turner. 

The Judges committee chair- 
man is Mrs. Wilbur Andrews 
with Mrs. Charles Gross, Mrs. 
William Clausen ang. Mrs. How- 
ard Furry. 

Publicity co-chairman are Mrs. 
Douglas Dunn aid ‘Mrs. Donald 
Moffatt. 

Landseape and: ; education 
chairman is Mrs, Carson House 
with Mrs.. William::Adams and 
Mrs, LeRoy Béizoldt. 

Hospitality is being handled 
by Mrs. Morgan Ford. 


* 


ENTRIES COMMITTEE chair- 
man Mrs. Orrie Gilbert, has been 
assisted by Mrs. Moffatt and 
Mrs. Bosche. 

Horticulture display chairman 
is Mrs. Earl Baldwin with Mrs. 
Stanley Cook, Mrs. William Mil- 
ler, Mrs. Barton Christman and 
Mrs. Paul Henning. 

Tickets will be handled by 
Mrs. Donald Smith. 

Non-member entries co-chair- 
men are Mrs. Howard Furry and 
Mrs. Roh Murray. 

1h the "yisitors have come 
from as far a&,Detroit, Monroe, 
Jackson and Toledo to attend the 
show and have been most im- 
pressed by. the collection of tal- 
ent, whicBi has encouraged the 
Little Garden Club to make this 
an annual event. 

Admission is 50c and tickets 
may be obtained ffüm any mem- 
ber or at the door. The show 
will be open from 2 to 7 p.m. 
Light refreshments will be serv- 
ed and all ages are welcome. 


Strike 
Hurts 


How do you feel about the De- 
troit newspaper strike and has it 
affected you in any way 

Murell Clark, Chief of Police 
—"Yes and no, The Detroit pa- 
pers publish all bad checks twice 
weekly. NoW we have to use 
cablegram or get the informa- 
tion from Wayne County. It 
breaks up the routine we've been 
used to. Criminals have more 
chance to slip through." 


Mrs, Kenneth Hunter, Sr. 
secretary — “J feel a strike like 
that should be settled and I de- 
pend on that paper each night 
Ive taken the Detroit Times- 
News for years, ever since I've 
lived in Tecumseh. I miss the 
editorial page and the features." 

/ 

Y 
Mrs. James Barton, housewife 
ves, I miss my Free Press 
every morning — very much. My 
regular ritual of drinking my 
morning coffee and reading the 
paper has been upset. I think 
it’s terrible that they can do a 
thing like this to the advertisers 
— look at the merchandise and 
sales that they have and can't 

advertise." 

Fi 

Don Moffatt, parks and recrea- 
tion superintendent — “Well, 
it's made mé take the Adrian 
Telegram. I'vé always been used 
to a mornifig paper, but now I'm 
getting desperate for news. I’m 
a Tiger atid Lions fan, whether 
they win or lose, and I miss out 
on that.” 


E 
Harold. Sisson, newspaper dis- 
tributor — “It cut two-thirds of 
my income off, that's how it af- 
fected mé. Toledo Blade circu- 
lation has about doubled, but 
comes nowhere near supplying 

the community." 


Returns Home 


TIPTON — Mrs, Elmer Krout 
returned home Sunday afternoon 
from Adrians Bixby Hospital, 
where she was a medical patient, 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD. 


DELIGHTED GOLFERS — Earl Baldwin, Tecumseh hardwareman, 


and Buzz Lewis school principal at 


Dundee, were tick- 


led pink Monday as they led a field of 30 teams in the Te- 
cumseh Country Club's annual 36-hole Hi-Lo tournáment. Full 


details on the back page. 


‘What's Going 
To Happen 
To My Shoes? 


By, DOROTHY GRIGG 


"I wasn't too thrilled about Cheryl's going to school but 
L didn't: want. her to. stay home for something like this," said 


Mrs. Roy Johns. 

She was speaking of the acti- 
dent which resulted in the in- 
jury and possible loss of sight 
to the left eye of her little four- 
year-old Aug. 31. 

A steel-tipped arrow, shot by 
Cheryl’s brother, Michael, 11, 
Struck Cheryl as she watched its 
flight, running beneath it with 
her head tilted back. 

X 

THE ACCIDENT happened 
while the Johns family were vis- 
iting the children’s grandmoth- 
er, Mrs. Zoa Johns, in Coldwa- 
ter. 

Ceryl was treated at the Cold- 


water hospital and transferred to 
Bixby in Adrian. 

Cheryl is the youngest of five 
children &f Mr. and Mrs. Roy 
Johns, 902 Murray Dr. 

The youngster, who will be 
five-years-old Nov, 24, was thrill- 
ed about going to the Tecumseh 
Acres School Tuesday. 

At first, not too avid about the 
idea, her enthusiasm mounted 
after the purchase of a new pair 
Of shoes was made. 

Her first comment soon after 
surgery was, “Oh, oh, what's 
going to happen to my shoes if 
I don’t go to school.” 


Tractor Kills 


Britton 


Farmer 


BRITTON — Services were held Wednesday at the 
Niblack Home For Funerals for Dale Willis, 33, who was 
killed in a tractor accident Sunday, shortly after noon. 


A family gathering was in 
progress at the home of the de 
ceased parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Grover Willis, 4393 County Line 
Rd 

The victim was riding the 
large Ford tractor he purchased 
last fall, as his nephew, Ken- 
neth R. Reau, 19, of Deerfield, 
drove. Mr. Willis apparently lost 
his balance and fell forward in 
front of the wheels. 

The accident occurred on the 
County Line Rd., just south of 
his parents’ home 

*X 

MR. WILLIS, 11080 

Rd. was born April 28 


Kniffen 
1931 at 


City Will Search 
for More Water 


A search for additional water 
sources on the west side of River 
Raisin, north of Brown St. and 
east of N. Union, was authorized 
by Council Tuesday night. 

A professional survey will be 
made, along with testing, to de- 
termine if new wells there would 
provide the city additional, suf- 
ficient water. 

An expenditure not to exceed 
$550 was approved, 


the home of his parents 

Lenawee County Coroner Ed 
ward Braun ruled the death ac- 
cidental, 

He was a 1948 graduate of the 
Britton. High School and --em- 
ployed for several years at the 
Tecumseh Products Co. 

Mr. Willis was a member of 
the Moose Lodge No..B84 of 
Monroe, the... Underwaod-Orr 
American Legion Post and the 
Hall-Slater Post VFW 4187. 

He is survived by his- wife, 
LeDena Southwell Frasier Wil- 
lis, two sons, Gregory S. and 
Kevin D, one daughter, Kitnber- 
ly S. and two step-daughters, 
Kathaleen Q. and Connie K.-Fra- 
sier 


Ye 


OTHER SURVIVORS include 
his parents, one brother, Robert 
of rural Dundee, one sister, Mrs. 
Bernard Reau of rural Deerfield 
and several nieces and nephews, 

He was preceded in death by 
his former wife, Treva Lynne 
Willis, and an infant daughter, 
Tracy Lynne 

The Rev. Ronald Corl officiat- 
ed at the funeral and the Under- 
wood-Orr Post of American Le- 
gion conducted military serviceg 
at Ridgeway Cemetery, 








(PAGE 2 — SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 











The Tecumseh Herald wa 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


ehind 
Page 
One |. 


s on TV 




















Sure ‘nuff. -Ed Me- 


Kenzie, whose wife is a niece of John Calhoun, used a picture 


of John taken by The Herald o 
27 over^Channel 7. It appeare 


n his television program Aug. 
d in an August issue of The 


Herald-when John celebrated his 94th birthday anniversary. 


i .w 
During the 1964 model y 
million trucks were sold — an, 


included 500,000 imported vehicles. And it looks as if 


will continue the pace. 


w 


ear, 8.1 million cars and 1.4 
all-time national record. This 
965 


First production this season for fhe Tecumseh Players 


will be timely. It's “State of 





the Union", the story of an 


idealist who runs for the presidency. Real good play and 
right in the middle of the 1964 vote. 


w 
How does one get four stit 


ches on his nosesfrom folding 


a blanket? Mike Bush, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bush, 
and a mémber of the Britton-Macon 4-H Club, accidentally 
' tripped while folding his blanket at the 41H State Show in 
Lansing last week, hit his nose on a desk — bingo, four 


stitches. 


Bible School for Migrants 
Staged in Ridgeway Church 


A Bible School fo: 
was*held the 
atthe” 
Greets. 


OUR READERS 
; .. WRITE 


(Editor's note: Mrs, -James 
iBarton expresses her feelings 
tabout giving blood in letter to 
‘Tecumseh people about giv- 
ing.) 


migrants 
past three weeks 
Ridgeway Methodist 


| I want to write to you about 
hag consider, the “disgrace of 
Tete" I Am proud of our 
mm I love it — but where were 
You on Sept. 1? Were you at the 
Comirttunity €erter~ giving 7your 
PINOT dront r -Wry wot T véaT 
ize many people can't give for 
Some physical reason or another, 
but if you can't, can't someone in 
your family? 

The last time the-Bloodmobile 
@ame to town, I couldn't and I 
was crushed. This time I could 
and no-one there was happier 
than I to be able to give my pint 
i I hope my family never needs 
any, but if we should, we shall 
fot feel guilty about accepting it, 
because our recard is quite good, 
i If all physically, able téachers 

ad been there: it would have 
helped, or.all£he;men-who were 
not too old to play "blooper ball" 
the past summer; or atf the golf. 
érs who fill the courses every day 
or all you softball flayers or 
bowlers or merchants ang so on 
down the line A 

: Why do people read the pleas 
for blood and never think, “T hey 
mean me", 

If you can't go yourself, send 
your sons or daughter or husband 








$r wife, Let's don't have this ter 
rible record next time. Nag a 
little. gs. 

102 pints from a town of 7,000 
We should get 700 or else we're 


sicker than we realize 

,; Come on you red-blooded Te 
cumseh Indians, let's get in there 
and bleed! 


Gene Barton 


TIRE 
CLOSE 
OUT 


Q.make room for more appli 


2e closing ouf our complete stock of 


wa) es at rock bottom prices 
wx and styles but yc 


hurry 


a Tire & 


Adrian St. & Russell R. 


Saturday Until 5:30 p 


€ Wolf's 


Appliance 


Open Monday and Friday Until 9 p.m. 


The Michigan Migrant Minis 
tfy staff conducted the classes 
for two weeks with nine local 
churches serving hot lunches 
each day. * 

Participating churches were 
St. Peter's Episcopal, Tecumseh 
Methodist, First Baptist Presby 
terian, Friends, Macon Method- 
ist, Ridgeway Methodist and Na- 
zarene and the Britton Method- 
Ist 


REFRESHMENTS were serv- 
ed at the close of each day's ses 
sion and each youngster was giv- 
en a booklet of the Ten' Coin 
mandments, as. well as, priges for 
attendalée landi scholastic ability. 

Volunteers‘ from: tke. churches 





| 
‘helped with {HY schoól.arid visit- | 


ed.a,migrant,camp.fiye times. to, 
assist in.teaching sewing. to. girls 
in the families 

Park parties were also spon 
sored by the various churches, { 


Methodist Church 
To Have Rally Day 
on "Ghristiàn Life’ 


The Rev. Donald Porteaus will 
speak on the theme, “The Chris- 
tians’ Cife"-during-the worship 
service’ at 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 
13. 

The Methodist Church will ob. 
serve Rally Day. Members -are 
inviting friends to attend the 
service and also church school 
classes at 11:10 a.m 

Harry Stanifer, church school 


i 


superintendent, will be assisted 
by Mrs. Tracy Lord, third grade 
teacher, in presenting Bibles 
during the worship service 


Those receiving the gifts are 


Robin Lucas, Yvonne Johnson, 
Kathy Ocamb, Kathy Cubberly 
Jack Meyers, Sally Records 
Dawn Hildebrand, Michelle Fil 


ber, Michael Gilpin, Pamela Pur 





key, Kent Blumerick, Michael 
Eggleston, Pamela Packard, Lou 
Ann Hewitt, Terrie Fortunato 
and Lana Stanifer 


ances, we 


A variety 


ou'd better 


423-3551 


m. 







Public Library 
Has Pass System 
on Lunch Hour 


Serious overerowding during 
the school lunch hour has forced 
the Tecumseh Public Library to 
extend a pass system to hish 
school students 2 

In effect last year for junior 
high schoolers, the new ruling 
requires students to have a pass 
signed 1 teacher before using 
thadip during the lunch hour. 

He library welcomes young 
readers, even those who just want 
to come in and "browse" through 
the book, record or magazine col- 
lection? But because of a long 
lunéh hour and no place to go 
students havé"been using the li- 
brary for a meeting place and 
lounge 

Some damage was inflicted, 
particularly: on magazines in the 
areas which could not be super- 
vised readily by librarians on 
duty 

The library board hopes this 
move will eliminate misbehavior, 
while allowing those who wish to 
read or study, a quiet place to 
work 

















$ 


TEE; 
TALK 


By DEBBY EARLING 











The date of the big Back-to- 
School Dance will be Saturday. 
The dance will swing with. 

Accents * NES vr 
Teen Club. A trophy ‘and: price 
reductions for the -next dance 
will'bé given to the ¢lass with 
the Jargest attendance. 

A door prize will also be giv- 
en away. This dance marks the 
official date of the membership 
drive and everyone who purchas- 
es a membership card at the door 
will be admitted -to the dance 
free. 

The names of the nominees 
from each class for the Legisla- 
ture will. be posted and elections 
will be held at the following 
dance 

Accepted apparel 
are school clothes. 


from now 





Temperature Readings 


These readings are from 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. on the north 
side of the Tecumseh Water Treatment Plant 


Wednesday 2 
Thursday 3 
Friday 4 
Saturday 5 
Sunday 6 
Monday 7 
Tuesday 8 





Birthday Party 


TIPTON — Cindy Cox, daugh- 
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Cox, 
celebrated her fourth birthday 
on Sept. 3 by having a party with 
Sheila Murphy, Laurie Griffin 
and Martha Cox helping her en- 
joy cake and ice cream 

Marsha Cox of Adrian has 
been a guest this week of Cathy 
Cox 





Art Exhibit 


Will: Remain 
at Library 


An art show on display at the 
Tecumseh Library::will remain. 
through this Saturday. 

Scores of paintings, sketches, 
sculptures, pottery and other 
works, most in the modern vein, 
are being exhibited, by Martha 
Ion, Rita Blake and Patricia Kur- 
efti: » 





xamples of their thildren's 
artwork are also fil the 'Base- 
ment display!area, ) 








$1 Sale Table — Thursday, Friday, Saturday 


JEAN COLGROVE 





IT'S NOT TOO EARLY 


Christmas Cards Albums 
10% Off — All Orders 


FROM NOW UNTIL OCT 


LOW HIGH RAIN 
54 78 .0 
60 84 .0 
52 82 0 
42 72 0 
53 72 0 
58 85 0 
60 90 0 


Horses Win 
State Awards 


The Country Hi-Steppers 4-H 
Club had a grand champion at 
the State 4-H Show Sept. 12 at 
East Lansing, 

Jim Mobley, 14, won grand 
champion in fitting and fourth 
in showmanship, with his horse; 
"Bill." Son of. Mr. and, Mrs. Mitch 
Mobley, Jim has had a horse 
project for three years. 

Carol Mópiiéj With her! regis: 
tered quarter horse, placed third 
in fitting and showing and, third 
in horsemanship! :' 1:05. 

Norma SterTing récéived a red 
ribbon with her rabbits and Lin- 
da.Tilton, évaluation in photeg- 
raphy. 
o MM 

U WASH IT 


CAR WASH 


25¢ — 2 Sites 
N. Maumee & W. Chicago 




























1 







nWILMA LaLONDE 
ah 


Wilma LaLonde 


and Gerald Neir 
Plan to Marry 


Mr. and Mrs, Gordon LaLonde, 
506 N. Evans St, are announc- 
ing the ‘engagement. of their 
daughter, Wilma Jo, to Gerald 
Paul Neir of Belleville, 

Gerald is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Gordon Neir of Bellville. 

Wilma is a graduate of St. 
Joseph's Academy of Adrian, at- 
tended Henry Ford Community 
College and is now employed in 
the office at Gray-Faraday. 

Gerald attended Bellville High 
School, compléted four years in 
the Marines and is now employ- 
ed at Ford Motor Co., Rawson- 
ville 


A Nov. 7 wedding is planned, 


Sports Editor 
Guest Speaker 


Gary Warner, sports editor of 
The Adrian Telegram, will speak 
to the Senior Friends Youth 
Group Sunday evening at 6:30. 
The Rev. Paul Brantingham in- 
vites all youth of the area to at- 
tend. 


Theatre Group 
To Discuss Plays 
for Next Season 


The Tecumseh Players will dis- 
cuss the season’s plays Sunday, 
Sept. 13, at a meeting at the Odd 
Fellows Hall on Green Hwy, 

Interested persons and mem- 
bers are invited to attend and 
meet the new director, Peg Gei- 
ger, of Clinton. 

Readings from the fall” play, 
“State of the Union”, will be 
heard as well as excerpts’ from 
last season's musical, “Pajama 
Game;" ! 







Walk Bridge 
With My Father 
Again? Never! 


"T'll never walk it with my dad 
again, He set too fast a pace, 
but I couldn't let him beat me," 
Said Mrs. games Barton after 
walking across the Mackinac 
Bridge Labor Day. 

Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Glen and 
Tom and... drs, John Ham- 
ilton, Mark, Johnny, Caro] and 
Kim represented Tecumseh at 
the annual “Big Mac” walk. They 
were accompanied by Mrs, Bar- 
ton’s father and uncle, C. W; 
Glenn, 73, and Ralph Glenn, 70, 
both of Stockbridge. 


Ww 
LABOR DAY is the only time 


^ pedestrians are allowed to ‘cross 


the four and one-half mile span, 
which is half uphill and half 
downhill. 

Glerin; Mark and Jolinny cross- 
ed in 59 minutes, Tom and Carol 
finished in 90 minutes, Mrs. Bar- 
ton dragged In with Mr, Barton 
and the elder Glenns in. 90 
minutes and last, but not as tir- 
ed, were Mr. and Mrs. Hainilton 
and Kim who walked it in 105 
minutes, 

The group celebrated Tom Bar- 
ton's birthday anniversary Sun- 
day by limbering up for the 
walk with a hike at the Hiawatha 
Club. They camped at Straits 
State Park over the weekend. 


Travelers 
Enjoy Rest, 
Hospitality 


Over eighty people were given 
refreshments. Labar Day at, the 
Jaycee „rest stop held on the 
Community Center lawn from 3 
to 11 p.m. 

Cookies, coffee and Koolaid 
were served free of charge to get 
tired travelers off the road and 
promote Tecumseh courtesy. 

Chairman Dr. Walter Elwar- 
towski said several travelers stat- 
ed they enjoyed the hospitality 
and would enjoy living in such 
a friendly community, 


Fellowship 
Will Install. 


TIPTON — Women's Fellow- 
Ship willmeet. Sept. 15 on Tues- 
day, night; with. Mrs. Howard 
Kronberg at 8 p.m. 

Plans for the year will be 
made ang new officers installed. 





for^ Beef Dinner 


œ Plans for the 11th annual St. Elizabeth Roast Beef Din- 


ner are well underway. 

Co-chairmen are Robert Aten 
and Mrs, Richard Refner. 

A me»tg , Xg8liéfal com- 
mittee and all the committee 
chairmen is being held Thurs- 
day, Sept. 10. 

During dining hours — 11:30 
to 6 p.m. — background organ 
music will be provided and door 
prizes are to be given away. 

Outdoors, there will be pony- 
drawn, stagecoach rides for chil- 


dren. through the courtesy of 
Beach Brothers. - di . 

The dinne” 53 ur&^hzgelk- all: 
parish event held at St. Eliza. 
beth, throughout the year, 

Some 1,500 persons are ex. 
pected, to attend from the Jocal 
area, numerous Detroit suburbs, | 


southeastern ^ Michigan , and 
northwestern Ohio. 
— o x 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 
t 





110 E. CHICAGO BLVD, 


Genuine Black Onyx 
Initial Rings 
in Sterling Silver for Back To School. 


GASTON & SON. 
JEWELERS `” 


SERVING. TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


5495. 


PHONE :423-3280 



































banking", all 








of Tecumseh. 














Strength 


No matter what your financial needs, we are 
happy to discuss them with you. Tf you'd like to open 
a checking account, so that you may pay 
your bills and have a perfect record of every out- 
going cent see us. Should you want to 
purchase à new car and would like to talk financing, 
drop by. If you wish to place your valuables — 
bond, wills, insurance premiums, jewels — 
in a safe deposit box, stop in. 

These and dozens of others items make up “full service 
offered - by 
your United Savings, Bank 








Service 


New Shipment 


Ceiling and pull down fixtures 


(Jessie is somewhat improve ) 


SLUYTER'S 


Evcaptional Gh and din sica: 


Phone 423-3106 





















































































Safety Deposit Boxes 
Travelers Checks 


Savings Accounts 


Consultation on All Your Banking 


Auto and Home Improvement Loans 


FULL SERVICE 
BANKING 


Regular and Special Checking Accounts 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 


Stability ; 












































# 





à 
ds 




















| 1,500 Are Expected " | 






è 




















By DOROTE 


YOU TOLD US 


TY GRIGG 


I? Herald Society Editor 


The humming birds are deftly sihi nectar from. the 


zinnias' bright red and gold bl 


ossoms in our yard. There is 


a briskness in (ue-«a-..At-róelaims the coming of autumn 


and fall planting season. 

Now if I could just remember 
who ‘it was that offered me a 
trumpet vine, f could be a little 
mord prepared for that ¡tiny 
“flying machine,” 


Ray Sluyter and his wife, 
Susán, arrived here Sunday from 
Memphis, Tenn on emergency 
leave called by the. serious ill- 
ness of his mother, Mrs. Ray 
Sluyter. Wednesday morning he 


reported Jessie. greatly im- 
proved. 

boo M 
Capt. and Mrs. James L, 


Stutesman and two daughters 
spent a 45-day furlough here 
with his mother, Mrs. Walter 
Stutesman, and in Grand Haven 
with her parents. They were en- 
route from the Canal Zone to 
Fort Campbell, Ky. 


S 
Mr. and: Mrs. James E, Dan- 
forth and Jamey attended the 
Stoll and Keinath reunion in 
Montpelier, O. Sunday, They 
were dinner guests of fofmer 
sh -residents, Mr. and 





Mrs, Clarence Gilman, 
EE: 

Mrs. Herbert Murphy i: is a pa- 
tient at the University Medical 
Center, Room 8 East. She under- 
went surgery Aug. 31 and her 
condition is improving. 













YOUR BEST 
USED CAR BUYS 


Slip Down to 
618 S. Maumee, Tecumseh 


Coming Soon; +. 


Annual Roast 








foe 


Si? Elizabeth 


Sunday, September 20 
at the 
School Auditorium 


Tom Velandra has. left for 
Memphis, Tenn., where he will 
enter aviation school, after 
spending a furlough here with 
his family, Mr. and Mrs, Paul 
Velandra, and children. Tom re- 
cently completed basic training 
im San Diego, Calif. 

Greg Long was in Chicago last 
week visiting cousins, 

P 
v 

Carolyn Tonneberger has re- 
turned from Michigan State Uni- 
versity summer school to resume 
classes at Adrian College. 

/ 
V 

Mrs. Ernest Brandt entertain- 
ed her birthday club Thursday 
for luncheon honoring Mrs. Wes- 
ley Shafer of Metamora, O., on 
her birthday anniversary. 


Mrs. Frank Chase has returned 
from a visit with her daughter, 
Mrs. Làwrence Brown, in Bliss- 
field. 

v 


The Rev. and Mrs, John Thom- 
as of Marion, O., have moved in- 
to the parsonage of the Lower 
Light Mission; 410 N. Maumee 
St. The former pastor and wife, 
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul White, 
have moved to Tampa, Fla., 
where he has accepted a pastor- 
ate. 

v 


Mr, and Mrs. Hearold Coates 
have returned home after spend- 
ing a: month at their cottage at 
Gray Lake. Over Labor Day 
weekend they entertained their 
daughter, Ruth Ann, from Osco- 
da and son, Larry, of Tecumseh. 


Beef Dinner 


John Kopka entered Herrick 
Memorial Hospital for medical 
treatment Friday. He has -been 
ill for one week preceding hos- 
pitalization, 


y 

Mr. and Mrs. Lonal Bishop and 
family entertained Sunday for 
the pleasure of her mother, 
Helen Lang, of Ann Arbor. Mrs. 
Lang left this week for a.21-day 
European tour and was also cele- 
brating ‘her birthday anniver- 
sary, 


Mrs, James Tonneberger en- 
tered St. Joseph Hospital in Ann 
Arbor Sept. 9 for medical treat- 
ment. 

An installation of officers wilt 
be held at the Tecumseh Grange 
meeting Thursday, Sept. 10, at 8 


p.m. 

Mr. and: Mrs. Roscoe Stubbins 
of the Rome Grange will have 
charge of the installation cere- 
monies. 

Refreshments of sandwiches, 
cake and Jello will be served by 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Long, Mr. 
and Mrs. Martin Halley, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jack Barrett and Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Patterson. 


Mrs. Richard Loughney and 
daughter, Peggy, were feted at a 
farewell luncheon Tuesday at the 
home of Mrs. Ray Schlegel and 
daughter, Loretta. 

The Loughneys left Tecumseh 
Wednesday for Little Rock, Ark., 
where they will maké their. home 
until April. x 

Mr. Loughney is employed by 
Commonwea]th ;‘ ahd ‘Associates, 
Power Co. and has accepted an 
offer to spend two years in Pak- 
istan to put up lites, 

The family will go there next 
spring. 

Friends attending the luncheon 
extended best wishes to Peggy 
and her mother. 


A 

Mr. and Mrs. David Lott have 
returned from the Bahama Is- 
lands where they attended the 
national convention of Alpha Tau 
Omega fraternity. 

Mr. Lott is a state officer of 
the Province Chief of Section 2 
in Michigan. 

Those attending were flown to 
Miami to escape the, hurricane, 
only to be in the heart of it. 
Later they were flown uu y 
the Islands to conlude' the ee 
ing: 

David Lott is thé són'of Mi 
and. Mrs. John Lott, 5403!'Greeri 
Hwy. "CC 2 


v 

John L.:Jund has ‘returned to 
the. submarine. base at-New-Lon- 
don, Conn;:after a 22-day leave 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Arthur: June;-and daughter, Col- 
lean; Edward ©, Schulz ef; Rock- 
ford} HL, was also ano! 
&uest at the Tine. re eg last 
Monday night. He and Seaman 
June are both doing duty aboard 
the USS Robert E. Lee. 


PART. Tisft 
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Murphy 
and children, Robert, Susan ;and 
Brenda, returned home after a 
two-week vacation touring, the 
southern states. They were ov- 
ernight guests of the Rev. and 
Mrs. Ben Watts and son of Mon- 
terey, Tenn. and Mrs. Roger E. 
June and two sons, Roger and 
Bryan, of Charleston Heights, S. 
Carolina, ; 
v 
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams 
returned to Aberdeen, Md. after 
spending the week with their 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David 
XOungove and Mr, and Mrs. L. 





SER 


BEST . 


PRICE 


PLUS 





ON 


OLDSMOBILES 


AT 


ICE 


Stephens-Alldredge 


; . Olds-Cadillac, Inc. 


". "YOUR LARGE VOLUME DEALER IN OLDSMOBILES, CADILLACS AND F-85's 
IN OUR 9th YEAR IN LENAWEE COUNTY” 
E ^ 4510 w. U.5.-223, ADRIAN 


E 





PHONE 265-8187 - 


right * 


MR. AND MRS. OSCAR MEADS 








| Obituaries 


@ MATTHEW SOLARSKI 


were held Wednes- 
day at St. Elizabeth Church for 
Matthew Solarski, 75, who died 
Monday at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital where he had been ad- 
mitted Sunday. 

He made his home with his 
daughter, Mrs. Russell Miller, 
305 Russell Rd. 

Born in Warsaw, Poland, . 
June 24, 1889, he came to Detroit 
in 1904. His parents died. while 
he was an infant 

He was married to Agnes Bora 
of Detroit Aug. 15, 1915, and they 
moved to Manchester in 1922. 

They came to the Tecumseh 
area in 1936 and he worked for 
12 years at Tecumseh Products 
Company, retiring in 1956. He 
also farmed. Mr. Solarski, was 
preceded in death by his wife 
Aug. 7, 1960. He was a member 
of St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. 

Survivors include two sons, 
Edward and Walter of Tecuni- 
seh; two daughters, Mrs. Russell 
Miller and Mrs. Howard Richard- 
son of Ypsilanti; a brother, John, 
in Poland; 19 grandchildren. and 
two great grandchildren. 

He was preceded in death by 
a son, Raymond, Aug. 17 and a 
daughter who died in infancy. 

The Rev. Fr. Thomas. Collins 
officiated and burial was in the 
Lenawee Hills. Memorial Gar- 
dens, Tecumseh. 

Arrangements were made by 
the Proctor Funeral Home, 


Services 








0. 
@ JOHN DREW STARKEY 


Services were held Wednesday 
at 'the' Green - Dunn Funeral 
Home for John Drew Starkey, 52, 
of 3472 "Rogers Highway, who 
died:Saturday evening: 

He was taken ill at his home 
.and was dead on arrival at Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital. 

The son of Harvey and Mary 
Staats Starkey, he was born 
“March 13, 1912, at Marion, O 
He was married to Margaret 
Dove at Angola, Ind.,-June 16, 
1932. 

He was an inspector at Tecum- 
seh Products Company and was 
a member of the Holloway Pres- 
byterian Church, 

In addition to his wife, he is 
survived by three daughters, 
Mrs. Elwood Baugh, 5900 Hollo- 
way Rd., Mrs. Clyde Putnam, Jr., 
of Adrian, and Mrs. Lloyd Wat- 
son of Britton; two sons, Wil- 
liam, in the U. S. Air Force at 
Anchorage, Alaska, and Gary, in 
the U. S. Navy aboard a destroy- 
er in the Viet Nam area, and 
five grandchildren. Also surviv- 
ing are three sisters, Mrs, Dun- 
can Myers of Onsted, Mrs. Char- 
lotte Westgate of Adrian, and 
Mrs, Herman Schmidt, 208 W. 
Cummins and _three brothers, 
Russell, Russell Rd., and Rob- 





Trade 


Falcon Futura 2-Door, 6-cyl., 
4-Speed Trans., 
Bucket Seat ____ $1,495.00 


Meteor 4-Door, V8, 
Automatic $1,395.00 


Thunderbird Hard Top, 
Automatic, Power Steering 
& Brakes, Radio $2,295.00 


Meteor 2-Door, Hard Top, 
V8, Automatic, 
nds 205. $995.00 


62 


62 
‘61 


‘61 Olds 2-Door, 88, Automatic, 


Power Steering & 
Brakes _____-___ $1,295.00 


Ford 2-Door ______ $395.00 


Edsel 2-Door, 6-Cyl., 
Stick .. . . .. $275.00 


'58 Pontiac Convertible $295.00 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
to 9 p.m. 
Phone 423-2196 


'59. 


ert, 729 S: Union St., 
of Britton. 

He was preceded in death by 
his parents and a brother. 

The Rev. Blair Bashore offi- 
ciated and burial was in the Hol- 
loway Cemetery. 

ae E 
€ MARTIN D. AVERY 


Graveside services will be held 
at 3 p.m. Thursday at Ridgeway 
Cemetery for Martin Darwin Av- 
ery, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Floyd D. Avery, 8605 Smith Rd., 
who died 12 hours after birth in 
Bixby Hospital Monday. 

In addition to his parents, he 
is survived by his maternal 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- 
sell Lawhead, 515 E. Russell Rd., 
hismaternal great grandmother, 
Mrs, Jessie Lawhead, of Brit- 
ton; his paternal grandparents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Avery, 8605 
Smith Rd, his paternal great- 
grandmothers, Mrs. Jennie Av- 
ery of Britton and Mrs. Mon- 
belee Hawley Fuller of Flint; 
and his paternal great-great 
grandmother, Mrs, Nellie»Haw- 
ley of Jackson. 

The Rev. Paul Brantingham 
will officiate. Arrangements by 
the Niblack Funeral Home, 


and Ralph 


Daughter's 
Condition 
Is Serious 


CLINTON—Mr. and Mrs, Dale 
Jenkins and family of Carson 
Hwy., have received word from 
Hewkins Memorial: “Hospital --in- 
Tenn. that their daughter, Mrs. 
David McKenzie (nee Nevada 
Gilman) and small baby, Kelly 
ape in.serious condition after be- 
ing involved in a two-car acci- 
dent. Tuesday. 

They wdre enroute to Ala- 
hama „to visit friends and .rela- 
tives when the accident occurred 
in Rogerville, Tenn. 

A friend, Lynne  Copley, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Copley, of Adrian, was trav- 
eling with Mrs. McKenzie. 

The report said Miss Copley 
was also seriously injured and 
there are doubts whether she 
will be able to walk for a pe- 
riod of two years. 


Room in Center 
Rented by School 


for Kindergarten 


CLINTON — One kindergar- 
ten session from 8:30 a.m. to 11 
a.m. will be using the Commu- 
nity Center. 

The center’s board granted 
permission to the Clinton Com- 
munity School Monday for use of 
the southwest room downstairs. 

A rental fee of $400-will be 
charged for the school year: The 
School will be responsible for all 
damage and will do the main- 
tainance work, 

There are three kindergarten 
sections with only room for two. 


Summer Hours 
Will Continue 


Summer hours for church serv- 
ices, 8 and 10 a.m. will continue 
into fall and winter at St. Pe- 
ter’s Episcopal Church. 

Sunday. church school classes 
Will resume Sept. 20 with regis- 
tration om Sept. 13 








Open House 
Will Honor 
Oscar Meads 


Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meads will 
be honored at an open-house 
Sunday at the "Tecuz.sc-.-rfiénds ^^ 
Church from 2 to 5 p.m. 

Mildred Beaubien and Oscar 
Meads were marriéd Sept. 15, 
1914 at the home of the bride's 
mother in Tecumseh by the Rev. 
Mary B. Pim. 

Their attendants were Mr. and 
Mrs. Percy Slater, who were also 
married at the same time. Mrs. 
Slater and Mrs. Meads are sis- 
ters. 

The honored couple are par- 
ents of eight children, George, 
Bob, Mrs, Ray Campbell, Mrs. 
Clarence Randolph, Mrs. Arnold 
Ries, all of Tecumseh; Wilbur of 
rural Adrian, Merle of Spring- 
ville and Mrs, Lee Stevens of 
Chicago. 

Friends are invited to attend, 
but the couple ask that gifts be 
omitted. 


Clinton 
Chatter 


Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tallman 
spent the Labor Day weekend at 
their cabin near Luzerne. 


v 
Bob Tallman enrolled as a 
freshman at “Adrian College this 
week. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Williams 
of Monroe visited his parents, 
Mr, and: Mrs, Max Williams over 
the weekend. 


v 

Dr. and Mrs. Louie Meeks and 
children, Shelley and Louie, Jr., 
of Ann Arbor were guests of his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 
Meeks, over the weekend, 

F; 

Trina Mattis will leave Sunday 
for Big Rapids where she will 
start her freshman year at Fer- 
ris College. 


v 
The Rev. George Miller attend- 
ed the school for pastors at Al- 
bion last week. This was for all 
Methodist aministers, 
: v 
Judy ison was home over 
the wéekénd' to visit her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Robinson, 





y 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter LaSovage, 
Jr, who have been living in 
Ypsilanti, left last week. for 
Houghton where he will attend 
Michigan Tech University. She 
will teach at Chassél. 
v 
Marilyn Waltz returned Sun- 
dąy to Walled Lake where she 
will resume her teaching. She 
has been spendirtg the summer 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward Waltz, and was life- 
guard at the pool this summer. 


Friends Church 
Official Speaks 
Here Sunday 


The Rev. Eugene Coffin of 
Richmond, Ind., will be the 
speaker at the 10 a.m. Sunday 
service in Tecumseh Friends 
Church. 

The Rev. Mr. Coffin is super- 
intendent of Evangelism and 
Church Extension of the Five 
Years Meeting of Friends, 

He came to this office two 
years ago from pastoring the 
Garden Grove, Calif, church. Un- 
der his ministry the church grew 
from a small beginning to the 
largest Friends Church in Amer- 
ica, 

The Rev. Mr. Coffin has just 
returned from Ireland and Eng- 
land. He is known to many in 
this area as the nephew of Mrs. 
Amos Wilson of Glinton and of 
Mrs, Olive Tomlinson of Tecum- 
seh. 


Foodhandlers 
Class Sept. 16 


A foodhandlers class will be 
held Wednesday, Sept. 16, in the 
Study hall of the Adrian Junior 
High School on Church St. at 8 


p.m. 

The Lenawee County Health 
Department has charge of the 
class and requires that all per- 
sons in the.county who work in 
foodhandling establishments se- 
cure a foodhandler's card. 


Hostess 


ee 


THURSDAY, SEPT, 10 
TECUMSEH CHAPTER NO. 
51 — Meeting for initiation, 
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL- 
L 


ARY — Meeting at 8 p.m. at 
the Post Home. 


w. FRIDAY, SEPT, 11 
JAYCEE AUXILIARY RUM- 
MAGE SALE — at the Adrian 
Federal Savings and Loan; 
Branch office building. | 
ABLEVANS CHAPTER, DAR | 
— Fall picnic at 12:30 p.m. Host- 
ess, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Clinton | 
Macon Rd. Program on the 
American Constitution, Speaker, 
Patrick Connors, teacher at| 
Boysville. 
DANCE FOR UNMARRIEDS | 
— at Pattengill School, Ann Ar-; 
bor. No admission. 8 p.m. 


SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 

“OUR. HERITAGE” ANNUAL 
FLOWER SHOW — from 1 to 7 
p.m. at the Community Center. 

SHAWNEE SQUARES| 
DANCE — at 8 p.m. at the Com- 
munity Center, 

JAYCEE AUXILIARY RUM- 
MAGE SALE — at the Adrian 
Federal Savings and Loan 
Branch office building. 


SUNDAY, SEPT. 13 
WESTERN STYLE SQUARE 
DANCE LESSONS — 7:30 to 10 
p.m. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


An independent newspaper 
published at 117.119 S, Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Thursday morning and entered 


~as second-class postage, paid at( 








Tecumseh, Michigan. 

















:2 OFF 


On Turf Builder 
And Scotts Seeds 


Make two blades — or even 
four — grow where one 
grew. before ! ! 


Trionized Turf Builder & 


Scotts seeds are all you 
need. Buy together 


Save - $2.00 


‘5 OF 








NAA 





TECUMSEH 





'ALDWIN 


Hardware Co. 


Complete Hardware Department Store 





























































EVENTS © 


MONDAY, SEPT. 14 
WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF 
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH = 
Meeting in the Youth House af 
7:30 p.m. 


LIVE! EXCITINGI 
FROM FOREST HILLS! 


NATIONAL 
TENNIS 
FINALS 


Sunday afternoon, 
Sept. 13 
CHANNEL 4 OR 11 
BY OUR 


SPONSORED 
ÆTNA CASUALTY 
POLICIES WITH THE 


PS. .— 


* Personal Service 


Elmer Eberhardt 
Insurance : 


110 W. CHICAGO 
PH. 423-3210 





THANK YOU -—:-* 
To those who voted Sept. 1 
and supported me for the 
office of Register of Deeds. 
Your vote and confidence 


was sincerely appreciated. 


T. J. WAGNER 


Scotts 


SCOTTS NO. 35 


Spreader 


When Purchased with 
2 Bags of Turf Builder 


Save — $5.00 








NEW FABRICARE 


Now open for coin-op dry cleaning 


on. duty 












' PAGE 4- — SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 





ADMISSIONS 
AUGUST 31 
Roy Wagner, Palmyra 
Helen Greene, Tecumseh 
Clara Mobley, Clayton 
Pear] D. LeFevre, Tecumseh 
Aima Matteson, Tecumseb 
Gregory Willis, Britton 
Brian Merkle, Tecumseh 
Kevin Willis, Britton 





Dorothy Castledine, Ann Arbor 
Herman M. Schmidt, Tecumseh 
Chris L. Connin, Adrian 
Doris M. Miller, Clinton 


SEPTEMBER 1 
Ruth R, Ferguson, ‘Tecumseh 


Catherine A, Woodward, Clinton 
Mary. E. Sparkman, Tecumseh 
~ Agnes Forgacs, Ridgeway 


Royce Leacox, Tecumseh 
Laurence Wurster, Manchester 
William Mueller, Deerfield 


SEPTEMBER 2 





Harvey R, Carpenter, Tecumseh 
Alice Brooks, Tecumseh 
Randa J. Jennings, Britton 





Ghristine A. Brown, Tecumseh 

Virginia L. Englehart, Clinton 

Frederick Greiner, Harper 
Woods 

Marian Van Dyke, Adrian 

Chester R. Marsh, Brooklyn 

Rita K. Trolz, Manchester 


TECUMSEH: HERALD 


Hospital News 


SEPTEMBER 3 
Clyde Clark, Dundee - 
Ruth Ann Ryan, Adrian 
Grace Q. Marsh, Tecumseh 
Helen Williamson, Tecumseh 
Kathryn Henkel, Tecumseh 
neerude- Birdsall, Ay 7^ 
Dora Aten, Tecumseh 
Mary Holmes, Tipton 
Waldo Papsdorf, Clinton 
Charlotte Jones, Blissfield 
Mary O'Neill, Tecumseh 
Rushia Coscarelli, Tecumseh 
Jeanne Sheldon, Dundee 


SEPTEMBER 4 
John Kopka, Tecumseh 
Hattie Brown, Manchester 
Barbara Beal, Clinton 
Leonard Gray, Clinton 


SEPTEMBER 5 
Donald F. Reese, Britton 
Jessie M. Sluyter, Tecumseh 
Richard D. Packard, Tecumseh 
Veda P. Yoder, Tecumseh 
Emil Sabo, Brooklyn 
Kathleen Kjellman, Clinton 


SEPTEMBER 6 
Goldie M. Updyke, Clinton 
Robert W. Webb, Toledo, O. 
Iva M. De Verna, Tecumseh 
Elwood Baugh, Tecumseh 
Pamela G. Young, Adrian 
Graham M. Morden, Lambertville 
Deborah Pollington, Dundee 












Thanks 


TO ALL MY SUPPORTERS AND 
ESPECIALLY YOU WHO 
VOTED FOR ME. 


Virgil E. 
Eisenmann 
Republican 








Brand New 


10 HOMES 


Under Construction 


Two Pictures Below Are Typical Of Homes Now Under Con- 


Struction. 


Some Available For Immediate Possession. 


a ENT EURO RETA SD pea 











TTE ERN 
hac 


Néisitel mah, 


@ THREE LARGE BEDROOMS 

@ FEATURING ALUMINUM SIDING 

€ ATTACHED GARAGE 12'x28' 

€ MANY LARGE CLOSETS WITH BI-FOLD DOORS 

€ KENTILE OR EQUIVALENT FLOORS 

@ LARGE BATH WITH COMBINATION TUB, SHOWER 

€ GARBAGE DISPOSER 

€ GAS FORCED WARM 'AIR HEATING 

€ GAS WATER HEATER 

9 ALL ALUMINUM WINDOWS FOR EASY MAINTENANCE 

@ LARGE LOTS, ROUGH GRADED, READY FOR TOP SOIL 
AND SEEDING 

€ CURBING, SIDEWALKS INCLUDED IN SALES PRICE 

€ MONTHLY PAYMENT OF $100 INCLUDES TAXES, INSUR- 
ANCE, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST 

€ SAVE EVEN MORE! IF YOU DECORATE witu. ORMA- 


IERTALS, WE'LL PAY YOU 
PAYMENT, 


DOWN 
PAYMENT 





$300 TOWARDS THE DOWN 


3500 


VERN MANWARING 


RFAL ESTATE 


INSURANCE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 
PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 








Allie M. Thomas, Ridgeway 
Anna Paich, Maybee 
Margaret Robinette, Manitou 
Beach 
SEPTEMBER 7 

John H. Pajot, Manchester 

P Anne Pniewski, Manchester 
Alvin W. Strack, Ida 
Rosilee Chapman, Clinton 
Herman M. Schmidt, Tecumseh 
Richard G. Fowle, Tecumseh 
Mary R. Locke, Tecumseh 
Barbara Kasik, Clinton 


DISCHARGES 
AUGUST 31 
Wanda Reel, Adrian 
Margaret Dresselhouse, Britton 
SEPTEMBER 1 
Kevin Willis, Britton 
Gregory Willis, Britton 
Brian Merkle, Tecumseh 
Benjamine Church, Saline 
Alice Cheers and Baby Boy, 
cumseh 


SEPTEMBER 2 
Pearl LeFevre, Tecumseh 
Roy Wagner, Palmyra 
Jeanette Wisner, Manchester 
Chris L. Connin, Adrian 


Rosemary Stuart and Baby Boy, 


Milan 


Jean L. Murphy and Baby Girl, 


Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 3 
Linous Fletcher, Clark Lake 
Arla MoMi'an Manchester 
Rutherford Mead, Tecumseh 
Fred Wesloh, Tecumseh 
Richard D. Scott, Manchester 
Virginia L, Englehart, Clinton 
Chester Marsh, Brooklyn 
William Mueller, Deerfield 
Ronda Jennings, Britton 
Peggy Edwards and Baby 

Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 4 
Royce Leacox, Tecumseh 
Michael Smith, Clinton 
Diane Tindall, Manchester 
Dorothy Castledine, Ann Arbor 
Mary Green, Clinton 
Kathryn Henkel, Tecumseh 
Christine Brown, Tecumseh 
Waldo Papsdorf, Clinton 


SEPTEMBER 5 
Homer L. Clark, Deerfield 
Douglas Hamilton, Britton 
Clyde Clark, Dundee 
Rhinehart Radant, Tecumseh 
Grace G. Marsh, Tecumseh 
Herman Schmidt, Tecumseh 
Helen Curtiss, Tecumseh 
Ollie Quinn, Adrian 
Marian Van Dyke, Adrian 
Jeffrey R. Osterhout, Britton 

SEPTEMBER 6 
Jesse Logsden, Deerfield 
Agnes Forgacs, Ridgeway 
Veda Yoder, Tecumseh 
Joanne Young, Adrian 


SEPTEMBER 7 
Goldie Updyke, Clinton 
Karen Lickfelt, Seaside, Calif. 
Donald Reese, Britton 
Robert Webb, Toledo, O. 
Doris M. Miller, Clinton 
Bessie Muck, Hudson 
Gwen Hayford, Clinton 
Elwood Baugh, Tecumseh 
Matie Bahnmiller, Manchester 


BIRTHS 


SEPTEMBER 3 








Jeffrey Clay Sheldon, 7 lbs., 10 


oz, Roger Dean and Jeanne Ma- 
rie Sheldon, Dundee. 

Richard Domenic Coscarelli, 
lbs. 3 oz, Lawrence Bruno dh 
Rushia Venus Coscarelli, Técum- 
seh. 


SEPTEMBER 4 
Thomas Robert O'Neill. 9 Ibs., 
Robert Thomas and Mary Kath- 





leen O'Neill, Tecumseh. 
SEPTEMBER 7 
Baby Girl Kasik, 6 ]bs., 12 02., 


Anthony Chartes and Barbara El- 
len. Kasik, Clinton 

Baby Boy Robinette, 5 Ibs., 
15 oz., Jerry Allen and Margaret 
Mary Robinette, Manitou Beach. 


Fairbanks Have 


New Grandson 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Fairbanks received word 
Aug. 30 of the birth of their first 
grandchild, 

Steven Roger Hart weighed 
8% pounds at birth and is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Hart 
of Toledo, O. 

The baby's mother is the for- 
mer Charleen Fairbanks 

His paternal grandparents are 
Mr. and Mrs. Larue Hart of Riv- 
er Acres Dr. 


Jan Costello Is 
Guest of Honor 


at Farewell Party 


BRITTON — Cifdy Ivan was 
hostess for a going- away party 
for Jan Costello last Tuesday. 

Fifteen elassmates joined in 
pla iying gamés and presented the 
t of honor with a gift. 
àn, along with her parents 





Mr 





and Mrs. John Costello and 
her brothers and sisters will 
leave Wednesday Sept. 16 for 
Ireland where they will make 


their 
years, 


home for the next three 


Te- 


Boy, 


17. 


BRITTON — Soon 17 young 
people from the Class of 1964 of 
Britten-Macon High School will 
be experiencing something córm- 
pletely new as they entér their 
first year of college. 

When classes start next week 
at Eastern Michigan University 
in Yps ~~ ^ gihe few stu: 





dents will be Marilyn Korican, 
Sue Austin and Linda Downing. 
Classes will start for Phil Ben- 


edict, Thursday, Sept. 17, at Duke- 


University in Durham, Ñ. C 
Pepper Griewahn, Verl Sanch 

and Ron Mastie can bë found on 

the cain, Bat Adrian Collage. 
Judy Rohrback Will be miajor- 


Roast Beef Supper 
Will Be Thursday 


BRITTON — The Women’s ;Fellowship met in the 
Fellowship Center of the Congregational Christian Church 
last Wednesday for a cooperative luncheon and business 


meeting. 

Members of the Priscilla Cir- 
cle were in charge of the serv- 
ing and the program. 

Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland con- 
ducted the business meeting and 
plans were completed for the 
roast beef supper to be served 
Thursday, Sept. 10, starting at 5 
p.m. 

The date for the Annual 
Church Fair was set for Thurs- 
day, Oct. 1. 

Mrs. Leonard Ramage, Mrs. 
Bert Moore and Mrs. John Ker- 
an were appointed to the nom- 
inating committee to select a 


Duets Class 
Will Stage 
Coop Supper 


BRITTON — The Duets Class 
is sponsoring a family night at 
the Congregational Christian 
Church, Wednesday, Sept. 16, in 
the Fellowship Center. 

A cooperative supper will be 
served at 6:30 p.m. Coffee and 
butter will be furnished. 

Guests are asked to bring dish- 
es to pass and their own table 
service. 

Lt. and Mrs. James Wood, who 
have just returned from Hawaii, 
will be the guest speakers and 
show colored film of the Islands. 


Glenn Family 


Holds Reunion 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs, Al- 
bert Bailey and family were 
hosts Sunday for the Glenn re- 
union, 

This was the first time the 
group was together in 10 years 

Family members were present 
from Flat Rock, Detroit, Ecorse, 
Wyandotte, Wayne, Chicago, Ad- 
rian and Tecumseh, 


4 Baptized 
at Lime Lake 


BRITTON — The Rev. Duane 
McNeil, pastor of the Bethel 
Baptist Church, officiated at a 
baptismal service Sunday. 

Those who received the holy 
ordinance of baptism at Lime 
Lake, near Onsted, were Arthur 
Mann Sr., Becky Wills, Jean Tay- 
lor and Mark Goodac 

A largé group of friends and 
members of the Britton church 
attended. 





slate of candidates for offices 
for the coming year. 


* 


MRS. LAWRENCE ASH and 
Mrs. Douglas Palmer were ap- 
pointed to purchase linoleum and 
shelf paper for the kitchen cup- 
boards. 


Mrs. Willard Exelby was in 
charge of the devotions and the 
program. 


She gave ah article from the 
latest story of Dave Evans, “No 
Two Ways About It", 

The next Fellowship meeting 
7" *^ held at the church the 
first Wednesday in December. 


Rummage Sale 
Planned by Church 
This Weekend ° 


BRITTON — The Women's 
Fellowship of the Congregation- 
al Christian Church is sponsor- 
ing a rummage sale at the for- 
mer implement store here. 

The sale will be held Friday 
and Saturday, Sept. 11 and 12. 

Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland and 
Mrs. Paul Rowlands are chair- 
men, 


Parsonage 
Fund Will 
Be Benefit 


BRITTON — A roast beef sup- 
per will be served to the public 
Thursday, Sept. 10, starting at 
5 p.m. at the Congregational 
Christian Church. 

Proceeds from the supper will 
be used for the parsonage fund. 

Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt and 
Mrs. Charles Patterson are the 
co-chairmen. 


Young People 
Hold Hay Ride, 


Weiner Roast 


BRITTON — Young people of 
the Bethel Baptist Church will 
hold a Hayride and weiner roast, 
Friday at 6:30 p.m. 

The ride will begin at the 
home of Paul Bishop near Ida. 

Valerie Carney and Diane Os- 
trum will have charge of the 
games. 

Randy Kelley and Walter Ans- 
pach are in charge of the re- 
freshments. 





Fall Close Outs 
Prices Reduced 


LAKE FRONT COTTAGE — 1827 Heights Rä., Wamplers Lake. 


Very Nite. 


LAKE LOTS at Wolf and South Meadow Lakes. 


satisfaction. 


Terms to your 


SMALL LAKE FRONT COTTAGE — South Meadow Lake. Priced 


at only $7,500. 


NICE LAKE FRONTAGE on noríh end of Sand Lake — year 


&round cottage or home — sell or trade 


offer — 75-foot frontage. 


Make us an 


345 GROVE ST., MANITOU BEACH — small cottage and lot. 
NO, | mean a Very small cottage and lot. NO, NO, | 
mean a really small cottage and lot — Full Price — 


$1,500. 


SMALL COTTAGE — top of the Hill at 664 Breyman Hwy, 
Evans Lake with lake privileges — $5,500. 


SMALL COTTAGE on Jeffrey Lake, ready to move in — $5,500. 
We Have Many Listings' in and around Tecumseh 
some excellent building sites, too. Give Us A Call. 


P.S. Remember Tecumseh plays football a week from Friday 


night. 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 


Lamar Brown——Onsted 
James J. Shields—Britton 


Jack E. Brown—Tecumseh 
David G, Locke—Tecumseh 


Jack Osburn—Tecumseh 
Chuck Osburn—Tecumseh 





re Off to College 


ing in math come Sept, 23, at 
Bowling Green State University 
in Ohio. 

Ed Becker plans to major in 
math, Roger Bortel in agricul- 
ture and Milton Naugle in land- 
scaping at Michigan State Uni- 
versity, 

Don Dew will e=“ 


tist Bible College in Grand Rap- 


tds. 

Becky Ramage and Phyllis Mc- 
Carty will be attending Jackson 
Junior College. 

John Buckles will attend Fer- 
ris Institute of. Technology. 


Maconettes 
Give Out 
Yearbooks 


BRITTON — The Maconettes’ 
Extension Study Group met” last 
Tuesday evening at the home of 
Mrs. Walter Rowe on Ridge Hwy, 

Mrs. Beryl Albring, chair- 
man, led the meeting and eight 
members answered roll call by 
telling where they went for their 
vacation. 

The next meeting will be held 
Tuesday, Oct. 6 at the home of 
Mrs. Gerald Schultz oh Ridge 
Hwy. 

New yearbooks will be distrib- 
uted at this time. 

Mrs. Rowe, assisted by Mrs, 
Wesley Gilmore, served refresh- 
ments. 





Potter of Brooklyn 


SAYS MOVE NOW SO THE KIDS CAN ENROLL 
IN BROOKLYN SCHOOLS 


8787 RIVERSIDE ROAD, 5 acres surrounded by white fence, 
brick ranch home, jalousie breezeway, dining room, 
living room, 3 bedrooms, full bath, birch cupboards in 
efficient kitchen, hardwood floors, large basement with 
family room with brick fireplace, attached double .ga- 
rage, patio, 20x34 hip-roofed barn. $32,000. 


LARGE FAMILY? 2638 VINEYARD LANE, VINEYARD LAKE 

FRONT, 36x36 ranch type, 4 bedrooms, one and half 
large window walls facing lake on two sides, 
huge stone fireplace in living room, fully insulated, 
aluminum siding. $19,900. 


1853: "SHADY LANE, : 80 ft. Vineyard Lake front, excellent 
beach, carpeted living room, and master bedroom, 2 ad- 
ditions, 1 bedroom, stone fireplace in corner picture 
windowed living room, full’ bath, over-sized! connecting 
garage with Utility. $16,000. 


baths, 


2642 VINEYARD LANE, 


with shower, 
$16,000. 


772 


patio, $17,000 


253 HILL COURT, VINEYARD LAKE, perfect retirement proper- 
ty, living room with stone fireplace, dining room, kitch- 
en, utility, full bath, one bedroom down; 2 bedrooms 
up; attached double garage now used as family room, 
extra lot with mature shade. $9,500. 


Terms available on all of the above. 


Potter Real Estate Co. 
Call LY2:2171 or LY2-2309, Brooklyn 


100 ft. frontage on Big Vineyard 
attractive, cozy 2 bedroom year around log home, bath 
built-ins, gas. furnace, 


SPICER DRIVE, 60 ft. frontage, Big Vineyard, stone fire- 
place in living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nearly new, 


Priscilla Cheéver has already | 
started her college career.. She 
began classes Aug. 27 in the 
School of Nursing at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan. 

Kathy Bailey has completed 
her first term at Lansing Busi- 
ness University and- will begin 


her Mee A Sept. 16. 
JU plans to attezcue 


Elite Academy of Beawty Cul- 
ture in Adrian, 


BriHon Briefs 


The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Ben- 
edict and four daughters of Chi- 
cago ahd Mrs, Nina Benedict of 
St.. Johns were entertained by 
the following family members| 
last Saturday: at Wamplers Lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Benedict, 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict, 
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Benedict, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lee Benedict, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jerry Benedict and Mrs. 
Dora Benedict. 

Mrs, Nina Benedict remained 
for the weekend, 

f 

Weekend guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Raymond Seagert and fam- | 
ily were their daughter and son- 
in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pape 
and children, Nancy and Dale, 
of Quincy, Mich. 

On Labor Day the group ob- 
served Mrs. Seagert’s birthday. 

j 


Larry Ivan spent the Labor 
Day weekend with his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs, Anthony fvan, 

Larry returned to Ann Arbor 
Monday to resume classes at the 
University of Michigan. 


nicely furnished, 











—————M À——ÀÓÀÀÀ 


William M. Powell 


Real Estate 


JUST LISTED — A lovely 3 bed- 

britk with lots of extras. 

Full basement two car 
garage. 

04 MURRAY—Four bediboni-- 


make an offer. 


JUST LISTED — A lovely two bed- 
room with basement — carpet 
— che atre — N. Adrian High- 
way $10,500.00. 

802 RIVER ACRES DR. — Lovély 
3 bedroom with two tat 
garage: { 

205.BIDWELL — Real good 3 bail: 
room Cape Cod. = 


304 OCCIDENTAL = Large làt 
and øriċëd right. 


1002 SUNSET — Just redetorated 
— lets of room — make an 
offer. 


111 PINE — Lots of extras — 
good financing. 


217 MAPLE — Good 3 bedroóm 
..— priced to sell. 


211 E POTT. — Large óldér home 
H has td qM Ae 
ing done. 


502 N. UNION — Lovely lot with 
good 4 bedroom home. 


COMMERCIAL — 200 x 340 cotn- 
er lot with good large brick 
home. 


JUST LISTED — 118 acíés ôn Sut- 
ton Road, Good modern 4 


bedroom home all work 
ground, 

91 ACRES — Occidental md. 
Good modern 4  bedró6ém 
home — % mile from city 
limits. 

40 ACRES — Occidental Rd. 


borders town. 


16 ACRES — Dinius Rd. modern 
house — all work. ground — 
$4,000 down. 


120 ACRES — Macon township— 
rough but worth thes maney. 


RENTALS — Three bedroom  — 
modern — heat and watér 
furnished $125.00 pér 
month. Ist floor. 

Two bedroom — vupstaits — 
heat and. water — air cóndi- 
tion, stove and refrigerator 
furnished. $85.00 per. méith. 


We need two to five acres with 
havi — Tecumseh schools. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
‘Tecumseh, Miċhigan 
Telephone 423:3546 


Evenings, phone:  ; 
Art Eaton 423-2853 
Keith Bottorff 423-2249 
Bill. Powell 423-3218 





The 3-bedroom TOWN HOUSE recently built for Mr. ond "Mrs. ‘Tho, Smith, 


Walloon Lake, Mich. Mrs, Si 





mith writes, 
quality of our new Town House and all 
of basic house, $7195, Monthly payment, 





"We are so pleased with the 
jhe materials furnished," Price 
5. 


Enjoy a New Home ON YOUR LOT 





The FAIRHAVEN. A 3 bedroom homé anyone 
can afford. $6295, $57 fier PETITS 


The AMERICANA. 3 
1056,5q. ft. $7975. 


homestea 


NEN CORPORATION EN 





edrooms, 1/2 baths, 
2 monthly payment, 


The Most Liberal Home Building 
and Financing Plan Ever Offered 


for Only 


ORDER NOW — MOVE 


a rurdl or loke area 
we'll build on it} 


V CHOICE OF 29 


or anywh 








* Co 





ACE REALTY 


Phone 26 


FORMERLY STATE HOMES, INC, 


, Matter Value Through Factory Engineering” 


155 N. Main St, 





50 Down! 


IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS 


Your lot tai be ANYWHERE in Michigan, Indiana or Ohio, in 


ere else. If it's a liveable site, 


MODELS 


V PAYMENTS LOW AS 341 MONTH 
V PRICES FROM $4,525 TO 11,550 
V 15-YEAR MORTGAGE uniaith iy 
NOT SHELL HOMES 


IN OUR BASIC HOME WE FURNISH, FINANCE AND INSTALL: 
* Foundation * eon * Heating * Bathtub * Wiring 





D, , OPTIONAL p, 


a THENE 
fins HOOKING. "i 
M FIXTURES, 


CO, Realtor ' i 


5-8766 
Adrian, Mich. 





f 
I 


J 








- s — : - ~> a 












TUTTI E ge ib COAT Wr 
RET Egon ENS Pu 





asro fim. cal 
Agency 509 










pa Bx di 
ii NEY, 1044 E] out exp, $ia 
ee AVE. 


j CEPR eid [^ EI 
R CLERKS, sr j A» SM z 
d itlin Agency 39 D^] 5t NYC 
i [ Esa h 4 CUM Elf i ^i (mt $7 
satis EP et Aa i goo 
ie cn, EM CLERICAIS-ACCTG $70.85 mors SOF o rae i w en Ras VIN ier cence IT 
es E Efl c1 75 > DENSWIT AGENCY aS 3 
lg CASHIER-CHECKER | SLERICALS:ACCTG $7085 [oms D Tni ia tern w arce enc MT |. AEST —— 



















= yicinih 4 
280 Madison (40) |y 





ACA 
ARA | Wie "c m 








































































































































































































































































































































































p 
E < 
i $ 1 Å 
{ ! Pfad 
| | 
E | For Sale For Sale — For Sale ts: busy To Wanted For Rent | Notices 
| POTATOES and Squash — Bill | PEAT HUMUS and top soil, ion i | ^re? 
- =e soil, 5-| 120 BASE accordion in ‘ood » al TAS $ $ | 
j Walters, 6802 Pocklington Rd.| yd load for $10. In a 10mile| — condition 4513074. ‘S104724 || - Meee OR ace ern. ef | FURNISHED modern winterized | WANT TOHEOWSEM ACUMEN 
| Phone 423-4219, V eine: Nautiedelbauer cdd ,11,24, U Want Ad bs tae oe with na- lake front apartment, one bed-! and search our drum of-old 
$3,10,17,24,0.1,8,p -Tipton, 423-4818. S3—08p|. A KIRBY vacuum cleaner with se S honahy Gavan Diodgela in room, oil'heat and electric fur- pictures, You'll” find :some 
$ L P attaches een 00 eames Be city of Tecumseh. No invest nished. Onsted 461-3381. Sl0c| treasures. 10é each, Tecumseh 
| “GOOD” OR CHOICE BEEF by| A SINGER automatic zig-zag $500. pet n iR meis s ; , ment, Earnings $2.50 per hour | —— TT = Herald. E S10tf 
| side or quarter, Richard Sher- sewing machine in a beautiful 456-4978. š Paare: > Bring your ad in, mail or phone... and up possible. Full or part| * FAMILY HOUSE. Four or five 
1 i man, 423-3809. . Al7,tre cabinet, like new, makes de- z p 217 time. Write Watkins Products, | Rares heated im od DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
* COE signs, sews on buttons, but| BOAT HOIST, Yaréman lawn 4 Inc., D-91, Winona, Minn. eae ata one 4232008.) =- “problem?” Wir aha Alcoholics 
May be seen after @ pom Phone | Full price $48.50 cash or $5.00] wood bed frame, 12 x 12 rug > You may charge your ad and still get the cash FOUR MEN ages 40 to 60. Neat - - cumseh Herald or call 422448 
| 423-3809. 
| i 517-461-5501 S101124,p per mo. Phone Clinton 456- pad, boy scout uniform size : ; Hh a Mast havóbicat, € z WILL SHARE nice home with Oh EN S10tf 
| |-5501. ,11,24, ? Ed rate if.you pay within one week Must have car. Contact J. J. > i 
l 4978. S3—08p 12 ane ee zs poys clothing Vitales, Lenawee Hotel Sept elderly lady or gentleman or | SPECIAL continued thru Sept. 
i BY OWNER: 3 bedroom ranch size 13 ald) M. items rea- 10 and 11 fri -9 a - 8-9| Zive private room. References 2 ge l , 
' ] type house, 1% bath, rec, room | COAL FURNACE, with Blower sonable, 120) Wülow.Bt, Bb, d p n. i ee Siop required. Ph. 423-2009.  S10,c Bic beige FREE cures 
i in basement, 2 car garage in- and motor, in good condition. 423-4528. $3-10-17c RATES an RULES -— > a — — | ach $2 purenase of OTHER 
| quire, 702 C. Court, 423-2076, 216 S. Pearl St., Tecumseh. MAN. or Woman for Rawleigh| F! RNISHED 3-room apt. down- cho 1 lie: 7 ob 
| 51b S31017p| IMPROVED building lot, 66 x ; route in Tecumseh, No capital| - OWN suitable for older bache-| ^ ifie supply, 108 E. Chica 
| 10,17,24,¢ p zi ^ y > Onet 2 is — sen. Ao capita RS eh Office Supply, 108 E. Chicago 
| d 132 ft. on Cairns St. Cash or ne time, up to 20 words — $1 required. Write Rawleigh, lor or a eouple. Phone 423- Blvd. Phone 3-4130, Free De 
| ORGAN LESSONS, organ music V8 FORD, 1955, stick, no rust, trade for small travel trailer. H ; Dept. MC I 826 887, Freeport,| — 7!49- S3tf live asi Rooke. " 
Organ club Sept 22°7:30'p.m_| Cem interior 410 E. bogan] ^ Call 4294583 after 3 pm. or » Three times for price of two — $2 ul ’$3&17p | APARTMENT. 3 healed roon Midi SE 
| à » 22, T; m. St, Tecumseh, 423-4369. S10,p / 4 we Seen cbe T us | APARTMENT. 3 heated rooms Le 
Jj Complete line of Lowrey or- , » see Voyle Teets, 304 E. Potta- Ten ———— iva "les noce A: 
p i ^ b ISEW C he x Private bath. Clea Es t SES > 5 
4 gans, new and used. Music, | IRON RED ond springs, good | Watétmie St. SCG | bua cnt etm ~ gill assist in Kitchen, 1134. E furnishings, Antenna, Parking. | SPECIAL at Tipton Coffee Shop 
( Gi E , BT "3 Ja t ` yill assist in chen, 113% E. ITT Cer ws S 5. | Friday night — i 
1 Ine, 142 S. Main St, Adrian. |" contro, we suollér. Call] 1980 RAMBLER — 4 dr. deluxe A Ving. charge for Abo —. paa“ wav one (Chicago Blvd. 423.3378 References. Adults. T Romsey bi: Lo peas dy rod 
1 8910-17c 4563112, or inquire 322 W. Stick transmission, Radio and | week S3-10-17c Apartment AE Swiss steak. and Th m side 
| BALDWIN electronic organ mod. Franklin St, Clinton. A201 | heater. Four new tires. 36,000 +s M Sut Sirius o e 3 
i $ actual miles. Private owner. > Box reply 25c extra per week * 3R ; ; 
i el 5. ha note Ns excellent LOTS — by owner. Four blocks Elderly lady. No use for same. | P5 P Services | S-ROGMAET, Large | Ving toom, Card of Thanks 
i condition. Call or write The! south of Tecumseh Acres} Very reasonable. Ph. 423-2009, | > Display classified with large type $1 per inch |= 4phe. Bedroom. Minette And 
f Bern Frank W. Hawthorne, St. School. Low Taxes. Terms. * "$1017.24 at, = $ : idi arge type 9L p | kitchen, full bath, stove and i 
| $ Episcopal Church, Te-| . 3667 Russell Rd. Ph. 423-4446. Wo-nch | ntintmum. AMITY TREE SURGERY —|  !efrigerator, private entrance. | 1 WOULD LIKE to thank, th 
1 cumsél, Phone 423-3780 or 423- tfc PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS Skill, Insurance and "Equip- | R. M. Smith, 306 N. Main St per: son who tube, and: tiga | 
3233. $3-10-17¢ sold direct from factor Phillip Zabawa. Britton, Phone 451-3761. S10p | : 
Cro i y. Birch. ment. Phillip Zabawa, 194 , ja se P| in my check to the police last , 
| | - = WHITE '60 FORD 292 Station oak, cherry, walnut, 4x8, 4x7. SPECIAL RATES Division St, Petersburg. BR| pop ciency An. XC a week. 
i i man at DOM, ped det in- Wagon. Straight stick. Good Seconds at $4; also doors and | 91687. S10tf ICIENCY Apartment — 423- Edna Bausmán 
- e city limits, large lot. Ph. condition. See at 412 S. Pearl. fir plywood. Largest im 5 na . 2959. S10c 
| ‘ "493-4997 after 6 p.m. daily. Jatic| - tory’ ja Michigan. iw » FREE — 1f you'll give it away, The Herald will LAND CLEARING and DOZER | ami 
| S3-10-17c 156: RICHARD RGN Hine all Manufacturing Co. 501 W. give you the ad free for one week. It will appear WORK fm Dynamite for sale. Notic | THE FAMILY oF Raymond LM. 
y J use Trail- Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich, « » rady Sand and Gravel, 2980| ices | 3 ski wishes to express, 
q oH bere E Ry US p pine beue Call be- Phone 437-4408. Open seven under “Fras Offer" column. Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone | their thanks and gratitude to 
| , ew. : ore 11 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m. 5 ; ; : 423-4901. A2Ttf | their many friends, neighbors, 
| 9672 Brooklyn. Rd. Brooklyn. A2:83-10c | - days. tfe | » THRIFTY 50 — If total price of item you adver- piger "| SPECIAL at the Tipton Coffee and relatives for their thought. : 
rs. Wilson Silkworth, Phone RABBITS — 2 does, 2 bucks — tise is not over $10, ad will be 50c, cash with CERAMIC SUPPLIES, Mrs Shop on Friday night — old fulness and kindness shown to : 
592.6321. $10,17,24c | RIDING HORSE with bridle and| ^ full grown. 3 young bunnies. | order, not over 20 words. Same ad three weeks Jack (Olga) Smith, instructor. fashioned chicken and biscuits| us during the illness and. 
- saddle. Ph. 423.3877, Eugene Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy Hwy. | Tecumseh Saw Shop, Charles and rabbit. Closed | death of our loved one. The: 
| a y phy Hwy. for $1 7 
i e coe ees: Elberta Vaughn, Raisin Center Hwy. Ph. 423-2757. S10tf and Verole Kempf. S10tf | through Tuesday. e| flowers, cards, and food that 
i +: Peaches, Bartlett pears, musk- §3-10-17¢ = z: = TT - | were sent were greatly re- t 
if melons, sweet corn, tomatoes, COLORED POSTCARDS of the COMPLETE ROOFING, siding] BEGINNING OCTOBER 6 NEW |. ciated. We wish to thank Dr. t 
j peppers, sweet onions. Fresh| (PARTNER) CHAINSAWS famous old St. Peter’s Church. DEADLINE -5 pm. Tuesday | and eaves troughing service HOURS FOR RUTH | Phelan, Dr. Blanden, the 
sweet cider this week end. SALES & SERVICE, BELAND Wonderful memento for only E Satisfaction guaranteed. W. AT.| Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. nurses and nurses aides at the } 
m Prid corner of SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 10c at The Tecumseh Herald. SUN Er apis CO., Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Herrick Memorial Hospital for 
ger. Highway find Holloway BLVD., TECUMSEH, 30 =. KIL ^K, TECUM. | Thurs :30 a.m. to ? their care. We also wish to 
Road, 423-4779. a $10 : A6—030p H h ld It W d SEH, MICHIGAN 1-1 y appointment | thank the .Proetor Funeral V 
: i mo > -| Friday 8:30 am. t | s Por ite senla x 
— ousehold Items | | Wanted .. Wanted ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar| Path Ga TT, | baen ated” pred 
dp P er A E ey : HOURS EFFECTIVE NOW | Workers, the VFW Post No, ; 
Ki ith B il L e l WE BUY AND SELL. used fur | HELP WANTED — Inside and| GIRLS to bowl on Friday ‘night, troughimg. "Free estimates. D.| FOR PAT RUTHERFORD | 4187, the honor guard, St. f 
f e al ey easing, nc. niture and antiques. 9491 Mat- out.’ Inquire at Rusty's Drive- contact the Airport Bowling G. Lorke Roofing Co Phone Thursday 4:00 p.m. to ? | Elizabeth Catholic Church for ; 
| n ` thaws AT: Tecum Phone In. S10c Alley or Ione Weaver, 423- 423-2245 J23tf | By appointment the lovely dinner, and exten- * 
iw i 2 s 9 —S10c : 4167. S10p HOME Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. | ded wishes especially to Rev. 
n E à; offers dr AUAN Ud CLERK TYPIST. Part time. Sarre CES ENSAN Saturday 9 a.m. to ? Fr. Thomas Collins for-his;: 
j| i "dert Seite chost 4 w Pen |) Write: Box-b. e/o Teeumseh | MAN-OR WOMAN- — -Take -di- | Tecumseh Saw Shopsite)  (SHES-BACK) comforting» words. They will. 
H . $249.95: PU Male" a E Herald. S10,c reet orders and deliver- Raw- | gumseh Saw, Şhop.S10t JOYCE McLAUGHLIN | always be remembered: 
] i P Murau mom reed 3 Lx eigh Products in Tecumseh.| EXPERT W/ ATCH REPAIRING Friday 4 to ? by appointment Mrs. Raymond Solarski, 
| : New Oldsmobiles or Most My rud dryer, hoth for TEREN WONEN dead Write Rawleigh, Dept. MC I Gaston & Son. ING: | Saturday 3 te ? ! Richard, Dolores and=- + 
| 349.95. Just come in and say |. BUY per hour.| 826 1217, Freeport, Ill. S1024p | ` Effective Sept. 18, Wayside | Christine. Sisters, brothers ` 
| v " hi, and register for free draw- Call Addison 547-5982. Marian | N WIG REAUTY | s ap^ bebe "et h 
i ins Deyéres Furniture i Knierim 88.100 aus a - BROWN WIG BEAUTY, SHOP | Beauty Shop, Ruth Gove; Pat | and families. =S8p | 
i Other Makes ona 1 or 2 Year Plan PE i aux rum shite [^ 2 SALESLADY wants part time New telephone — 423-2740. Rutherford, Joyce Mckaughlin, | = LEE | 
| | yh cT COOKING | and} light | housework work. Mrs. Ernest Brandt. Ph. 111 N. Pearl St. Owner-oper-| Phone 423-2315. S$10—028¢ | = 1 
4 v Bi Oo I d l for two, Phone 423-3606 after 423-4872, S3-10-17c ator — Adelene Davenport. | Oct.1,8,15,22,29,c | SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 
[ | : 1 pm. 510,17,24, eas LL Seay 1 
|] (You. Buy: Only Gas and Washes) Lost & Found | :»» p = — — "E 
q S | BABYSITTER in my home for | || > = I H 
| Also Li ht C á I T k BEAGLE — Black, brown and | one child, 12 to 3:30 p.m. Mon- A 
i I ommercial Irucks ' white with roan. Missing from day thru Friday. Must have k S & hi 2 
| g Northwest Tecumseh. Reward. own transportation. Phone 24-Hour AAA Wrec er ervice - Mac mery Moving l A 
J WPhone 423-2383. S8,c 423-4268 after 5 p.m. S10c MI = 
|. np eA 
1 t 
| uw Peaches | : 
| , MACINTOSH APPLES | 
| akers Dozen $1.75 a bu. and up = I 
| | | 
SWEET CIDER & HOME-MADE DONUTS !! í 





Melons, squash, potatoes, vinegar, plums 


| '6 New Plymouth gasigalhor produce 
3 ii See , | Kapnick Orchard | 


l ; i 5 New Ramblers 4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers Highway, 423-4697 | 




















2 New Valiants SCHNEIDER'S TERRIFIC NEW CAR | Lm i 
: " * rd p "n i 

» | os Ss. $95.00 DOWN n I "n X PONTIAC 

| n BUYS ANY NEW CAR Clean Up Sale | ! ! | fueron i Eis : 

| T LEFT IN stock HAS FLOODED THE USED CAR LOT — SO — i ros TEC. | ae ; 


BUY NOW AND SAVE ! ! ! 













































































| 
1 PLYMDU BROPURTEEURI-WITH- POWER, 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr., a good car priced | 
1 — PLYMOUTH BELV..4-DR. WITH POWER. low -apaia EPEA ESSE eet dpi. [i] || 
2 — PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4-DRS. 1 WITH POWER & 1 WITHOUT 1962 Mercury 4-dr. Real nice. Power Steering and | ME 
1 — PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4-DR. "6" STICK. MES NES MV Porto n ka oa UNT 
1 — PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-DR. "6"; STICK 1962 Dodge Dart 4-dr. Smart — and like new tires _-$1,195. [| : I MESS | 
1 — RAMBEER 770 ADR; "E" AUTOMATIC 1962 Chevrolet 4dr, One local owner and a nice Now Underwood Chevrolet-Pontiae offers Rafferty, who has been with this agency | 
I "m x, ” n . i 
| (ae. C md : e Pr 41398. s service. including machinery for four years. Davi COMEqXAD uum il 
| complete service, including machinery or four years. David has gained wide 
; 1 — RAMBLER'660 4-DR., "V8", AUTOMATIC & POWER. ; i at: x " | 
1961 Corvair Monza Club Coupe Big Engine, 4-Speed $1,195. moving with this 212-ton wrecker, which is respect with Clinton Engines and the | 
1 — RAMBLER’ 660°4:DR.,'“6", STICK. | l " ll 
| 1 — RAMBLAS Fok "e", STICK (900 Chevy - we eve se Ege tm UP capable of lifting 4,000 pounds, pulling up Thomas ‘Co. for his ability in moving i 
! | 1 — RAMMER AMERICAN WAGON, "&", STICK n ors pete I Fewer, sharp and only $1,695. to 6,000 pounds. Operating this rig is David machines in and out of their plants. il 
* i e. 4 1961 Rambler Wagon. Roof Rack, overdrive ________ $995. ll 
ll Y — VALIANT V200 4-DR., "V8", AUTOMATIC. bass: cll 3 i 
| ni r Good Cars g & Il 
| | L VALIANT BARRACUDA, "V8", AUTOMATIC. : DAY - CALL 456-4365 NIGHT-- CALL 456-4829 
I 
| | I: 
| ESO SCHNEIDERS iu d Ch p | 
| 
El | WILSON Motor Sales CHEVROLET -BUICK nderwoo evrolet - Pontiac | i 
| 2808 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. B indi wi Bucloo, veculisi Se idit Downtown Clinton > Your Tecumsehland Pontiac Dealer l 
Phone 423-2147 = Open EE S 5 2 d li 
PERE T mets den == T || 
^q -= | 
| 








PAGE 6 — SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


Recreation 
Activities 


SENIOR CITIZENS 

Last Thursday afternoon, 50 
area senior citizens attended the 
monthly get-together held at the 
Community Center 

Winners of the card and other 
table games played, received as 
prizes, admission tickets to the 
| Flower Show, scheduled for Sat- 
urday, at the Community Cen- 
ter. 

These prizes were provided by 
The Little Garden Club, which 
will stage the event. 

Besides the games, the group 
discussed their, plans for the 
group’s fall and winter projects 
and programs, 

It was agreed by those in at- 
tendance, that they should meet 
twice a month, starting the new 
schedule at once, At this next 
meeting, all will submit an iden 
: tifying name for their group and 
ideas for good community proj- 
ects in which members could 
help. 

Four women volunteered to 
serve on the committee to help 
;plan the next get-together, 
scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 
24. They are Clara Miller, Mrs. 

“William  Hotrum, Mrs. Oren 
'Feight and Mrs, Ralph Peotter. 

Besides the Sept. 24 meeting 
date, the group will gather on 
Oct, 15 and then a good time 
Halloween Party, scheduled for 
Oct. 29. 

Coffee and donuts were serv- 
ed. 





SWIMMING POOL 

A& long as the weather and 
. attendance will permit, the pool 
“will remain open for swimming. 

The new schedule, Monday 
*through Friday, will be 3:30 to 
:5:30 and 6:30 to 8:30. Saturday 
and Sunday schedule will remain 
the same. 
* Swimming. at the "Pit" will be 
permitted on Saturday and Sun- 
day during the regular hours, 
“with weather and attendance 
, permitting. 


PLAYGROUNDS 

More than 2,300 children en- 
joyed, the past, playground sea- 
“Bon, Which doubled the 1963 sea- 
‘gon: over the same nine-week 
span of last summer, 

Now that school is “back in 
-Session, the plea to all of us 


ROLLER 
‘SKATING 


THURS: 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 





Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 























By DON MOFFATT, Superintende;.- 


Should be: Drive carefully and 
watch that child, 


COMMUNITY CENTER 


This weekend, the Community 
Center will be one of the busiest 
in town, On Saturday from 2 to 
7, a flower show will be present- 
ed by The Little Garden Club. 

Then at 8 the same evening, 
the Shawnee Squares will fea- 
ture western-style square danc- 
ing 'til 11. 

On Sunday, the. State Line 
Gem & Minerals Club will hold 
its first fall meeting at the cen- 
ter from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. 

Sunday evening, starting at 
7:30, western-style square danc- 
ing lessons will be held for all 
interested in learning this type 
of dance. 

The Shawnee Squares, spon- 
Sor of the lessons, invite anyone 
to attend this free trial lesson. 


Ruffner, 
Buku Win 
Golf Title 


The Tecumseh - Clinton - Ma- 
can golf league finished its sea- 
son Wednesday night, barely in 
time for the bowling season. In 
fact several members showed up 
with their thumbs powdered and 
bowling shoes on. 

Nevertheless, the weather was 
wonderful and everyone thought 
they were tigers and chewed up 
the course. e Gunder was 
one under par, Eldon Walker 
was even par, and Bob Beevers, 
Pat Hollar and Bill Johnson were 
one over par. Right behind them 
were several with 38's and 39's. 
It was a great day in all respects. 

In fact it was a great year, 
even though the first 10 weeks 
were played in rain, snow, high 
winds and cold weather. Every- 
one just put another sweater ov- 
er their golf bag and played any 
way. The only complaining any- 
one heard was in jest about the 
number of strokes to be spotted. 

The final few weeks saw a 
see-saw battle between the first 
three teams but Jack Ruffner 
and Mike Buku were strong in 
the finish and ended up as cham- 
pions. 






The final standings— 


Ruffner & Buku .........232!4 
French & Manwaring - 
Hollar & Berkley .. 
Marsh & Yoakum -- 
Johnson & Garrison 
Hall & Allen 
Hunt & Mattes 
Parker & Lancaster 
Wojtowicz & Johnson 
Walker & Walker ... 
Rang & Pierce ___--- 
Beevers & Morden .. 
Mowrey & Nestor ... 
Busz & Turnbull ... 

Myers & Creager .. 

Phibbs & Studnic 
Brown & Crane .........- 
French & Meyers ... 
O'Neill & Roberts . 
Weakly & Mackey .. 

























Shirts 
SLACKS 


by 


Tom Sawyer 


APPAREL FOR REAL BOYS 


Expert tailoring 
for good fit! 
Note the new 
slim look! 


SHIRTS 
Sizes 6 to 20 ______$2.98 up 


SLACKS 

Wash ‘n Wear 
Cottons ____ $3.98 up 
(regulars—slims—huskies) 






Men & Boys Wear 


Pinot 


TECUMSEH 








roar as 





POLICE 
BLOTTER 





Donald D. Brooks, 305 W. Pot- 
tawatamie, drunk and disorderly, 
$30 and 10 days in jail. 


John Hoot, 8443 Hatthews 
Hwy., blocking driveway, $5. 

Donna B. Bruce, Britton, speed- 
ing, $10. 

Larry R. Hummel, Britton, 
speeding, $10. 

Wilbur H. Goetz, Blissfield, 
failure to yield right of way, $6. 

Daniel P. Reinhardt, 9103 N. 


Union, speeding, $23. 

George W. Tilton, Munger Rd., 
failure to yield right of way, $6. 

Raymond E. Richards, Britton, 
stop sign, 

Ruth Laprad, 311 Maiden Lane, 
parking violation, $3 

Jose DeLeon, Britton, parking 
violation, $3. 

Floyd W. Shirley, 412 W. 
Brown, failure to yield right of 
way, $6. 


4 Arrested 
for Illegal 
Possession 


Four youths, two of them ju- 
veniles, were arrested last week 
by the Tecumseh police on charg- 
es of illegal possession of alcohol. 

The local officers noticed the 
boys hanging around the Gregory 
Barbershop at E. Chicago and N. 
Ottawa after midnight Friday 
night and investigated. The boys 
then tried to hide some beer 
in the entry way to Helms Fur- 
niture 

Two of the youths, Jack H. 
Mullins, 17, of 501 Murray Dr., 
and Thomas W. Wright, 17, of 
312 W. Kilbuck, were fined $25 
and placed on six months pro- 
bation. 





David Allen 


Performs Solo 


TIPTON — Mr. and Mrs. Lyle 
Whelan and Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Allen and family attended the 
Hillsdale and Lenawee County 
Pomona Grange at the Wheat- 
land Grange. 

David Allen played an accor- 
dion solo on the grange program, 


PAUL CLAUDA, DICK EGGLESTON FINISH SECOND 


Council OK's 
New Officer 
for Juveniles 


Council approved employment 
of a Quvenile- officer Tuesday 
night with the city and schools 
sharing the costs, 

At its August meeting, the 
Schood Board approved an ex- 
penditure not to exceed $4,000, 
as its share 

Both Police Chief Murell 
Clark and City Manager Cal 
Zorn reporfed® that- applications 
had been received and others 
were expected. 

A new officer will probably 
Start Oct. 1. 


Sanitary Sewer 
Project Waits 
for Easements 


Little progress towards com- 
pleting the Evans Creek Sani- 
tary Sewer was reported by City 
Manager Cal Zorn to Council 
Tuesday night. 

He said easements from many 
residents had not beén secured 
but felt they were. forthcoming 
with certain concessions to prop- 
erty owners. 

Mr. Zorn reported that severdl 
residents are seeking sewer con- 
nections for granting the city 
permission to cross their proper- 
ty. with the 16-inch sanitary 
sewer, 


TECUMSEH 
SCHOOL 
Menu 


Sept. 14-18 

Monday — Hot dog in bun, 
baked beans, cole slaw, cookié 
and milk. 

Tuesday — Beef and noodles, 
date bread and butter, buttered 
carrots, applecrisp and milk. 

Wednesday — Creamed chick- 
en on biscuits, carrot sticks, 
bread and butter, fruit, cookie 
and milk. 

Thursday — Goulash, 
salad, bread and butter, 
and milk, 

Friday — Fish sticks in bun, 
buttered potatoes, relish plate, 


gelatin 
peach 


fruit cobbler and: milk, 













ALWAYS ON DUTY 
FOR PROMPT, 


EFFICIENT SERVICE 


Prescription customers at Hodges Drug 
Store are always treated with- friendly 
and prompt service from Pharmacists Bill 
Holmes and Court Nighswander., , 

seven days a week. If preferred, patrons 
may have their prescription delivered to 
] their home at no.additional cost. 
\ 3 sands rely in confidence at Hodges phar- 

j maceutical department. 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE e TECUMSI 





Thou- 









Linger-Bill Koster and Dr. 


Herb Clark and Roger Stevens . 
Jim Spooner and Royal Welch ... 
Frank Owen and Harvey Wilson .... 
Al Merz and Jack Hanna . . 
Bart Christman and Paul Gilliland, Jr. 


E. Wolfin and Ray Sack 


D. Westfall and F. Vescelius 
Bob Aten and Carl Sieverts 







"Set Record 


In Tourney . 


With an all-time récord "Score, Ear Baldwin and Buzz 
Lewis teamed to win the annual Tecumseh Country Club Hi- 
Lo y golt tournament, staged Sunday and’ Mofiday. 

“With handicaps, the pair combined for a best ball score 
of 124 for the 36 holes, 20 strokes under par. 

Finishing in the runner-up spot were Dick Eggleston 
and Paul Clauda. Tied for third were the duo of Roger 
Fred Feldman-G: Vanhaerents. 
Complete scoring for the tournament: 

Earl Baldwin and Buzz Lewis 
Dick Eggleston and Paul Clauda 
Roger Linger and Bill Koster . t 
Dr. Fred Feldman and G, Vanhaerents 
Gene Burrell and Harry Nelson 
Ted Roberts and Bob Winter 
Pete Easter and Bob Hoekstra ....... 
John Costello and Frank Rice ..... 
Brick Dean and Bob Dickinson 
Ed Schwartz and R. D. Moore 

Fred Randall and Art Geisenhaver ... 
John Thoss and John Finley ........ 
Al Coopersmith and Bill Hanna 
Bill Wright and Ned Rosacrans 
Austin Miller and Ralph Dabe 

Eldon Hatter and Warrén Boldt. . 
Dr. Bob Bowers and LeRoy Tyler .. 
Walter Daniels and Howard Johnson . 
Jim Lincoln and Tom Riordan 
Ed Komohowski and Bob Greenfield. 
Gordon Haskins and Bill Goodwin 
Bill Cassell and Ray Schlegel - . 


NI E 63-61—124 
ees NN 66-66— 132 

. 66-67—133 
.65-68—133 

t 69-66—135 
ASA 67-68—135 
.66-69—135 
-..65-70—135 

5 E frac E 70-66—136 
Ee ex 71-66—137 
.66-72—138 

~ 70-69—139 

min Sins 71-68—139 
TN 66-74—140 
PER MEAE 69-71—140 


.69-71—140 
-.70-71—141 








.65-76—141 
UEM, 67-74—141 
70-71—141 

68 72-69—141 
..69-73—142 
.,85-77—142 
..69-73— 142 
..10-75—145 


69-76—145 





,71-76—147 

Ves 154 Ew 73-74—147 
PETEERE 71-77—148 
Sedans ter 73-78—151 


Train Engine Clips Car 


Accidents in Tecumseh the 
past week ranged from the usual 
fender-benders to a minor skir- 
mish with a New York Central 
switch engine, 

George W. Tilton, 65, of 1903 
Munger Rd., failed:to notice the 
train switching cars on the tracks 
just off S. Evans when he pull- 
ed into a:driveway there to turn 
around. 

His auto sustained..extensive 
damages to the right side, and 
he was cited for failure to yield 
the right of' way. 


Harold H. Ousterhout, 65, Brit- 
ton, and Gerald E. Jacobs, 38, Ad- 
rian, collided on S. Maumee Tues- 
day with minor damages to Ja- 
cobs’ car..: 

Ousterhout was pulling out of 
the Tecumseh Products parking 
lot ‘and failed to see the Jacobs’ 
vehicle. 

/ 

Forrest Sellick, 71, Toledo, and 
Howell Poucher, 40, Brooklyn, 
bumped nearly head-on at the 
intersection of E, Chicago and 
Maumee Tuesday, resulting in 
front-end damages to both cars. 


Charles Wallace, 29, of 703 Ad- 
Tian St, was cited Friday for 


Blacktopping 


Is Scheduled 
To Start Soon 


Three heavily traveled Tecum- 
seh streets are due for blacktop- 
ping with work scheduled to 
start this week. 

Due for bituminous concrete 
are Adrian St., from the rail- 
road! to Shady Lane; N. Union, 
north from W. Brown to the city 
limits; and the base or first 
course on a section of St, Mau- 
mee, 

A block of N. Maumee was 
originally scheduled, but post- 
poned by Council Tuesday night 
on City Manager Cal Zorn's rec- 
ommendation. 


Area Women 
Are Invited 


Area Republican women have 
been inyited to a luncheon at the 
Jack Tar’ Hotel, Tuesday, Sep- 
tember 15, at 11:30 am. The 
event will feature an unusual 
Fashion Show and a talk by 
Mrs. George Romney, 
"Reservations can be made 
rotam local Republican chair- 
or. Obtained from Mike 

Adrian, Lenawee GOP 
man. 


HURRY 
BOWLERS 


‘HOUSE ' LEAGUE NEEDS 
ONE TEAM AT 6:45 P.M. 
MONDAYS. CONTACT 
GALE HOOTON, SECRE- 
TARY. 


eT TT 


Chg 


reckless driving after an accident 

on E. Chicago with Jerry C. Gon- 
zales, 24, Britton. 
J 

iM, accidents Saturday result- 

Me ita tafions to. two motorists 

of “Tal ng to yield the right of 


"ORE Crawford 50, of soi 


Kilbuck, was cited after an acci- 
dent with Ira James Manwaring, 
63, Macon. Rd, 

Floyd. W. Shirley, 51, of 412 
Brown, also was similarly: charg- 
ed after a:scrape with an auto 
driven by Ruth E. Whiting, 57, of 
106 W.. Rottawatamie. 


Oréhard Lane 
Will Receive 
Sewer, Water 


Although there were some ob- 
jections, Council approved sewer 
and water installations on Orch- 
ard Lane with work to start this 
fall, 

Several residents objected on 
the basis that their wells and 
Septic tanks were satisfactory. 

However, others on the street 
reported both well and septic 
tank problems. 

Selders Excavating was award- 
ed the construction contract at 
à cost of $7,269. 

;Another sewer and water in- 
Stallation on W, Chicago Blvd. to 
Harvey Carperiter's property was 
delayed on the advice of Cal 
Zorn, city manager. 

Zorn said two, bids received 
for the job were too high. 


I — 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 
























LOANS: 51,000 


Loan 36 mos, 30 mos. 24 s 18 mos. 

$200 — — $1122 $13.97 M 

$400 — $22.11 $27.62 ed 

$600 — $73 34 $32.29 $40.61 Chu 

$800 $31,19 $35.57 $42.20 $53.30 anti 

$1,000 $38.23 $43.73 $52.02 $65.91 Sati 
2%% per month to $300 — 1⁄4% abové^to $1,000 T 


TECUMSEH 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 























































Ta NCE CO. | - 


Jad 
whi 
1 
Mr. 
437 
Alminum Combination Joh 
ger 
brii 
Storm Door. i i 
All Standard Sizes 
Aluminum Combination 
Windows 
Two Track, Self-Storing 
All Sizes Up to 60 United 
Inches. 
We have a. Complete Stock of Field Tile, Glazed Tile, 
Standard and Slip Seal. Also Cement, Mortar and Block For 
All Your Building Needs. 
Plumbing and Heating 
“ANYTHING TO BUILD EVERYTHING” 
Open: 7:30 to 5:30 Week Days 
7:30 to 12:00 Saturdays 
W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh Phone 423-2090 ! 
A MESSAGE TO | "A MESSAGE TO REPUBLICANS — | 
from 
CONGRESSMAN GEORGE MEADER 
TO MY FELLOW- PRIMARY CANDIDATES; 
My sympathetic understanding. Having lost twice in 
Republican primaries, | have experienced the disappointment t 
of defeat. The best antidote | know for this disease is re- 
doubled devotion to the common cause which unites us all:.— 
the Republican Party; 
TO SUPPORTERS OF THESE CANDIDATES: n 
Your splendid efforts in behalf of your candidates in 
our traditional political. contest evokes only my respect and r 
admiration for your good citizenship, The party team needs n 
your zeal-and enthusiasm for total. victory. 
TO MY SUPPORTERS: i 
Heartfelt appreciation for your dedication and your deeds c 
in my behalf. | shall do my best to deserve your display of i 
confidence. 
TO ALL REPUBLICANS: n 
Rally behind our standard bearers, Senator Goldwatér c 
and Governor Romney, in advancing Republican principles 
of individual liberty, equality of opportunity and treatment 
for all citizens, free competitive ‘enterprise, strengthening 
state and local governments and combating powerful paternal- 
istic centralized government. 
All Republicans can dedicate their diligence to the basic 
Republican philosophy pronounced by Abraham Lincoln: 
"The legitimate object of Government is to do for a 
community of people whatever they need to have done, but i 
cannot do at all, or cannot so well do for themselves, in their i 
separate and individual capacities. In all that the people can 
individually do as well for themselves, government ought ] 
not to interfere”. t 
YOURS FOR VICTORY NOVEMBER 3rd, f 
GEORGE MEADER 
j 
] 
CLEARANCE 
= 
c IRI 
T"" SaveBig$$ ™ 
. " 
During This Dinette 
| (o) 
T 
o 
Be 
4 
[: 
8-PC. SET AT A BIG 3 
PRICE O88 
88 a 
Por Wook L 
36x57" table opens to 72", séats 8 ^ 
(10 with add-on table)! No-marmelge — ^ 1 
mine. tog Bronzetone or chrome, 4 y: 
€ 
7-PC. SET AT A BIG £ 
PRICE £095 E 
No Down $ € 
Payment! | 
Féitek t 





Bronzetone or chrome! 36x48" no-mar toble 
extends to 5’, Padded chairs—vinyl covers, 
















Pamela Musch, Richard Niedermier Wed 


Marriage vows were solemniz- 
ed in St. Elizabeth Catholic 
Church for Pamela Anne Musch 


1 | and Richard John Niedermier 
| Saturday afternoon, 
i 1 The Rev, Fr. Thomas J. Col- 


mime the douWle ring 
| ceremony before the altar dec- 
orated with white -chrysanthe- 
mums and potted palms, 

The pews were marked with 
Jade foliage, white gladioli and 
White satin bows. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, Albert A. Musch, 
4372 Blood Rd, Mr. and Mrs. 
John A. Niedermier, 2654 Mun- 
ger Rd, are the parents of the 
bridegroom. 

Mrs. Donald Johnson, present- 


































































































Every newspaper does a- 


real éstate developments and 
news. rej 

Nearly every' community 
in many ways — publicizes th 
center. Even stories about rec 
















the newspaper. It-may deal 
local swimming places. 


Such stories are bonafide 
in tastes and customs. They a 


The stories pre-sell. But 








to active advertisers, they can 
final sales, 
The alert local merchant 





demands. 





merchants in the news and feature ‘stories. [ $ 
Information an new foods, styles, household appliances, 


ed a prelude of nuptial music 
and accompanied Wallace Whit- 
ing as he sang "Ave Maria" and 
“On this Day O' Beautiful Moth- 


er", 
yt3s 

TN -IN imarriage by. ha»: 
father, the bride approached the 
altar on the traditional white 
aisle cloth wearing a Maude Bell 
creation of peau de soie, trim- 
med with alencon lace. 

The bodice had a round neck- 
linę and three-quarter length 
sleeves, Lace encircled the mid- 
riff and edged the apron-shaped 
panel that overlaid the ‘chapel 
train, 

Her headdress was an open 
pillbox of matching lace. 





Apu Waist Ve 


LOCAL 
X. BUSINESS . 


great deal of selling for local 


new automobiles is carried ás 


newspaper constantly ;— and 
e advantages of the local trade 
reational and cultural facilities 


in the community have an indirect effect on retail sales. 
Of course, general selling done in the news columns is 

not sufficient to assure the use of a particular store by the 

consumer seeking benefits of a new or better product. 


A news story may come from the local home dem- 
onstration agent,- or, it may originate with the staff of 


with a new frozen food or it 


maj be a picture story on the latest beach equipment at 


news. They deal with changes 
nticipate public demand and to 


a great extent broaden demand for certain goods. 


they do not pre-sell a particu- 


lar brand or a particular store. Although they.are an aid 


not and should not bring about 


makes use. of ‘the information 


included in special séctions and special stories of his news- 
paper by using related advertising. 

When new trends are started it is advertising which 
finally determines which merchant will profit from changing 


p——————UgráráÓ— ES n! 











PROFESSIONÁL 


DR. R. J. BOWERG 
Optometrisy 
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only, 130 W, Ohicago Blvd. Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph. 423-1120 — Res. Ph. 
423-3313. p 






















DR. GEORGE G. BURKHAAD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph, 423-7145 
a ‘Tecumseh, Mich, 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 
Ardadan iiie Side cr ccc fient 


PHYSICIANS 


C. L. COOK, MLD, 

602 E, Pottawatam! 
Office hours Mon., Tues, Wed., Fri., 
afternoons and Sat. a.m: by appoint- 
ment, Phone 423-2960, 


m. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph. 493-2197 — Rew, 439-3143, 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, dally ex- 
cept Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 


days, 
AY examination by appointment) 
H. D. OCAMB, M.D, 


602 E. Pottawa! le 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 











pe. daily, Mon, Tues., Thurs, Fri., 
iat, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, 
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 





Business & Professional Directory 


A. J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone 423-4050 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3055 


R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa St, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Olfice. Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sunday, No eve- 
ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 
7175. — Home 423-2614. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Thera: 
125 8, Union St. Phone 423-27! 

Office hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS— 
9:00 to ME 2:00 to 6:00 


ally 
9:00 to 12:00— Thursday 
9:00 to 2:00-—Saturday 
X-ray service if heeded~ 


TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W. C, ELWARTOWSKI 
Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd. 
Residence and office phone 423-7360 
Office hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. 
7 pan. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 
Saturday 9-12 a.m, Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Phone 423-3755 

















M. A, BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Bottawatamie — Ph, 423-7180 
Office hours 1 to 4 pm. Ve A ec 
hursd: and Sunda: ie ad- 
ress; 5140 E. Monroe 
Phone 423 


















REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H, KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales, 116 W. Chicago Blvd., 

Tecu Phone 423 2680 























She carried a crescent bouquet 
of white orchids and stephanotis 
accented with eucalyptus foliage. 
Konnie Lehmann of Springfield, 
XL, was the maid of honor. 
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wayne 
Cas¥ldine of Ann Arbor, Diane 
Damon ind Ruth Niedermier, ‘sis- 
ter of the groom, and Susan 
Pfeiffle of Adrian, a cousin of 
the bride. 

The attendants were dressed 
in floorlength gowns-of blue 
crystalette appliqued with lav- 
ender lace around. thé midriff 
and floating panels;in the back. 

They wore pillbox hats, also 
trimmed with the layender lace 
applique. r 

They carried bouquets of lav. 
ender orchids, purple seafoam 
Statice and purple velvet tubing. 

X o(4 

KENNETH JACOBS of Clin- 
ton was best man and Donald 
Oswald and Arnold Partridge. of 
Tecumseh, Wayne Castledine of 
Ann Arbor and Peter ,Pfeiffle 
of Adrian seated the guests. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spreeman 
of Tecumseh and Mr. and Mrs. 
J. H. Pfeiffle of Adrian were 
hosts for the reception at the 
Tecumseh Country Club for 300 
guests. 

For the reception, the club 
was decorated in tones of blue 
and lavender. Above the fire- 
place was an arrangement of 
lavender orchids and purple sta- 
_tice with eucalyptus foliage. 

The cake table was flounced 
with blue. satin and centered 
with a five-tiered cake, topped 
with a floral nosegay, encircled 
with a bridal ring of smilax and 
blue agapanthus floréts. 


* 
THE BRIDE is a graduate of 
Tecumseh High School and 


American Floral Art. College of 
Chicago. She is a designer at 
Tecumseh Greenhouses and flor- 
al Shop. 

The groom graduated from Te- 
cumseh High School and served 
two years in the army. He is al- 
so employed at Tecumseh Green- 
houses and Floral Shop. 

After a wedding trip to north- 
ern Michigan, they will be at 
home at 412 W. Logan St. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Niedermi- 
er entertained at a rehearsal 
dinner at the Tecumseh Country 
Club Thursday evening. 


Baptist Women 
Meet Earlier -< 


: Sta rting-Monday.- 


t. Tbe members of the Women's 
Society of thé First: Baptist 
Church will begin thelr meetings 
onéshalf hour early this’ year, 
* The first session’ is "Monday, 
Sept. 14, it will begin. at,7:90 
p.m. in the Youth House with. 
Mrs. E. H. McConnell às hospi; 
fality chairman. 1 

Mrs. Orville Bishop, president, 
and her fellow officers will be 
the hostess. 

Mrs. Vern Manwaring will pre- 
sent the devotions. 

A program entitled “Salvation 
Means Broken Walls," will be 
presented by Mrs, Llewellyn Sis- 
son. 


GM Tech 
Center Can 
Be Toured 


DETROIT — Because of con- 
tinued: high visitor interest, Gen- 
eral Motors has announced that 
guided tours of its Technical 
Center will be extended at least 
until the Christmas holidays. 

The 330-acre campus-like Cen- 
ter is located im suburban War- 
ren. Visitors are-asked to regis- 
ter at the Technical Center's 
main entrance on Mound Rd., 
just north of 12 Mile Rd. 

They will then be given a 40- 
minute tour of the grounds by 
trained guides. Tours will be 
conducted every hour on the 
hour from 10 am. to 4 p.m. 
Monday through Safurday, and 
from 12 noon to 4 p.m. on Sun- 
days. 


XTC Teter reek 


Rent America’s most disi. 
line of Formal Weor. 
styles 


_GREEN’S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 














SECOND 
SECTION 


- The... 
Herald 


e 
SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 | 











Corridor 
To Connect 
Old, New 


Fall activities of the Gloria - 
Dei Evangelical Lutheran Church 
began last Sunday when Mrs. 
Frank McRae sang a solo for the 
glory of God. 

Pastor Laslo Gero's sermon 
dealt with the meaning of the 
Labor Day. 

Next week, Kreighoff-Lenawee 
Co. starts an addition to the 
new church. * 

A corridor between the old” 
and new church, two offices and: 
the remodeling of the old church, 
used now as a youth center, will 
be completed, 

It is hoped that the new part 
will be ready on the first anni- 
versary of the dedication of the 
new church. 


* 


MEANWHILE the LCW and 
the Men's Club will also start 
their activities. The Ladies’ 
Group’s first meeting will be 
held Monday at 7:30 p.m., when 
Mrs. William MacBeth will pre- 
sent the opening program. 

At the Men’s Club meeting, 
Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. Ken Van 
Valkenburg will inform the club 
about the new schedule of the 
dart-ball team. 

Holy Communion will lead the 
congregation into the fall activi- 
ties Sunday. 


Buyers Have 
Opportunity 


To Comment 


Everyone who has ever shop- 
ped and had a problem, or has 
am idea on how to improve to- 
day's products and services, is 
invited to the Great Lakes Con- 
sumer Conference to open at 9 
a.m. in Detroit on Monday, Sept. 
21,,at Cobo Hall. 

The all-day Conference will 
be the first time in Michigan 
that the average shopper has had 
a chance to talk in open meet- 
ing to manufacturer, retailer and 
government official on his com- 
plaints and recommendations for 
improving the American market- 
place. 

The Michigan Credit Union 
League and President Johnson's 
Committee on Consumer Inter- 
ests are sponsoring the meeting. 

Registration for all-day meet- 
ing is $1. The cost for the formal 
luncheon is $3 in addition, but 
arrangements have been made 
for cafeteria service at Cobo 
Hall for those who desire only a 
light jsnack. 

A complete program of the 
meeting and reservation blanks 
may be obtained by writing 
Great Lakes Consumer Confer- 
ence, Box 5556, Detroit, Mich. 


Karen Butler and Carl Niska Speak Vows 


Karen Butler and Carl Niska, 
both of Ann Arbor, were united 
in marriage Saturday in a candle- 
light ceremony at the First Bap- 
tist Church of Tecumseh., 

Baskets of flowers and candel- 
abras; were placed on both:sides 
of the altar, nt 2 

Thé bride is the daughter of 





2 


MRS. CARL NISKA 


Mr, and Mrs. Harold R. Butler, 
Sr., 404 Adrian St, Tecumseh. 
The groom is the son of Mrs. 
Albert Niska of Laurium and 
the late Mr. Niska. 
The bride wore a white chan- 
tilly lace floor-length gown, fash- 


ionedd witu-.....-4léBves and a 


sabrina neckline spattered, with 


FA 


s 


Sidney Forsyth Helps Teach 
Oriefitation Class at Taylor 


UPLAND, Ifid. — Sidney For- 
syth, a senior üt Taylor Univer- 
sity from Britton, has been se: 
lected as one of the 20 upper- 
classmen to participate in the 
University’s freshman orienta- 
tion program, 

It begins with. New Student 
Wéek on Sept: 6, President of 
the University, Dr.. B. Joseph 
Martin, has ‘announced, 

Under the direction of the 

ean of Students Henry W. Nel- 
son, Sidney will assist in teach- 
inp a one-hour credit course en- 
titled “Collége, Problems". 

course. is -degigoejl. lo ori 
ent the freien fo pas hats 
habits, to acquaint him with the 
basic aims of the University and 


Better World: - 
lf: It’s: To Be, 
It’s Up to Me 


Mrs. Robert Ries will be host- 
ess for the opening meeting of 
the Child Study Club, Monday, 
Sept. 14, at 8:30 p.m. 

This year’s theme, “A Better 
World — If It's To Be, It’s Up 
To Me,” will be presented to the 
group of 29 members by the new 
president, Mrs. Arthur Schwartz. 

The program, "Opportunities 
For Family Enrichment," will be 
presented..by Mrs. Hugh Des- 
Ermia, assisted, by several mem- 
bers. P 

Guest speaker will be Donald 
Moffatt, superifitendent of parks 
and recreation. 

Co-hostesses are Mrs, Richard 
Gates and Mrs. Norman Bailey: 
Children’s favors are in ‘charge 
of Mrs. Gene Bosche, Mrs. Wil- 
liam Adams and Mrs. Keith Bar- 
ron, 








DEPT. 


All-Weather 


Coats 





Petite Juniors 


for you who are 
5'1" and under 


$15.98 
other sizes to 24% 


$10.98 


0 


Girl’sagizes 
$3.98 and up 


OSBORNE'S 


STORE e TECUMSEH 


"Pay-Cash-Clothe-the Family for Less” 





to integrate him into the life of 
the institution. 

A psychology major, Sidney 
was chosen og the basis of evi- 
denced -and potential leadership, 
ácademie excellence, general ad- 
justment to college life and will- 


ingness to’ Serve. 
He 39k of Mr, and Mrs. 


George Forsyth. 

Taylor isa 119-year-old Chris- 
tian libéral -arts college with an 
enrollment of 875 students. 


| KT A 


: Western Style 
.Squaré.. Dance 
Lessons; Start 


Glenn LeFevre is starting a 


new sessiot 6f. westetn style 
Sqüare dancing lessons ‘at the 
Community Center. 

There will bé no charge for 
the first lesson to bé held Sept. 
13*from 7:30 until 10 p.m. 

Anyone intetésted is welcome, 
according to members of the 
Shawnee Squares. 

Mr. LeFevre will be the caller 
for the Shawnees Squares’ dance 

Saturday, Sept. 12, at 8 p.m. 


sequins. fi 

Her veil of illusion was attach- 
ed to a can cluster of lace leaves 
embossed with sequins, 

Pearls, a gift of the groom, 
was her only jewelry. 

She carried a cascade bouquet 
of white ‘flowers and green ivy. 

Mrs. Joan Willis of Ypsilanti 
was matron of honor, and the 
bridesmaids were Mrs. 
Handy of Clinton, Mrs. Bobby 
Partain of Belleville and Mrs. 
Jerry Bivins of. Tipton, sisters 
of the bride. 

The attendants were attired 
identically in floor-length gowns 
of lilac taffeta with round neck- 
line and a nylon net over the 
skirts. All these gowns ‘were 
made bythe bride. 

They carried bouquets of white 
and lilac. 

Flower girls Pam _ Partaim, 
niece of the bride, and Kim Alls- 
house were in white full-length 
gowns with round neckline with 
a lilac net overskirt. 

They carried hand baskets of 
lavender and white flowers. 

William Birkle of Ann Arbor 
served as best man. Guests were 
seated by Terry Butler and Har- 
old Butler, Jr. brothers of the 
bride, and Robert Willis. Junior 
usher was Robert Handy, Jr., of 
Clinton, nephew of the bride. 

Tim Partain was ring bearer 
for his aunt, 

About 350 guests were greeted 
by Mr. and Mrs, Lester Handy 
at the reception in the Products 
Union Hall. 

Six heart-shaped cakes formed 
a base for the four-tiered cake 
made by the bride’s mother, dec- 
orated in lilac and white. 

Those assisting with the recep- 
tion were Gail Richardson, Pen- 
ny Hicks, Helen McVay, Marilyn 
Beland, Lois Quinn, Evelyn Be- 
land and Judy Sutinen. 

The couple are honeymooning 
in Milwaukee. Wis., and Canada. 
On their return they will be liv- 
ing at 1934 Jackson Ave., in Ann 
Arbor. 

The bride is a 1961 graduate 
of Tecumseh High School and 
was employed at the Old Ger- 
man Restaurant before her mar- 
riage 

The groom is a 1952 graduate 
of Calumet High School and 
Michigan Technical University 
and is now employed at Internal 
Revenue Servicé in Ann Arbor. 

The rehearsal dinner was held 
at Pearl's Restaurant. 


Art, Music 
Schedule 
Adds Three 


The Toledo Museum of Art is: 


offering three new courses this 
fall as part of an expanded pro- 
gram of adult art and music edu- 
cation. 

The new courses — two in art 
and one in music — begins Sept. 
17. Registration is Thursday, 
Sept. 10, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

For .information on the fall 
semester of adult art and music 
classes, the Museum may be con- 
tacted at Cherry 1-2251. 


Robert | 













The engagement and ap- 
proaching marriage of Twila 
Marie Brown to Robert Bur- 
ton Lape, Jr., is being an- 
nounced by her parents, 
Robert Brown. of Tecumseh ^^ 
and Mrs. Frances Brown of 
Clinton. Robert is the.son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur- 
ton Lape, Sr., of Maquoke- 
ta, la. Twila. is attending 
the Elite Academy of Beauty 
Culture in Adrian and Rob- 
ert is employed at Ford Mo- 
tor Co., Rawsonville, in Yp- 
silanti. A February wed- 
ding is planned. 












Old-Time Cars 
Are in Spotlight 


DEARBORN — If you've ever 
wanted to see hundreds of old- 
time autos chugging and purt-’ 
ing about like they did in the 
days of yesteryear, then be sure 
and attend the fun-filled 14th 
annual Old Car Festival at World 
famous Greenfield Village Sept. 
12-13. 

Dozens of exciting driving skill 
exhibitions are slated from 1 
p.m. to 5 p.m. on both days, 


o- 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 
































Wallpaper 
Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades 


Custom cut to’ 
fit any window. 


DuPont 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint Supplies 


HITE 


HARDWARE . Tecumseh 

























































SSS 







































LET'S NAIL DOWN 





YOUR 
PLANS! 


BUILDING A NEW HOUSE? 
Buying an existing one? We 
have the financing that will 


nail down your plans. 


Low. Terms? Budget-fitted — 
conveniently suited to your 
How can you 
Easy! Without obligation, stop 


needs 


by our office soon! 


1889 - 1964 — Our 75th Anniversary Year 


Savings Insured Safe up to $10,000 


AORIAW FEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 


* 


Branch Office + 138 W. Chicago Blvd. « Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 






HOME-OWNING 


Cost? 


tell? 





































PAGE 2 — SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 





IN’ BETWEE 





TECUMSEH HERALD 





Marde Gone 


THROUGH MY 
[IN DOW 


N SEASONS 


The middle and last of August was a funny, peculiar 
kind of time. The sudden drop in temperature plunged us 
into a period, where looks and feel were in direct opposition 


to the calendar. 





It was neither ner no 
fall. It was too cold for the for 
mer, but ‘oo ea in the yeai 
for the latte 

As we slayed i le 1 
the almost torrential yains be 
down and .shiverin*as the 





cord low n 


hit } 
e responded to 


mometer 











the world ¢ 
the odd no isan weather 
First of. a e tried to remind 
ourselves that this was not an 
unread-of thin our eighth 
month is a fickle sort of gal, who 
usually changes he# «mind once 
or twice about what kind of 


weather she likes 
I am never prepahed fbr: this 
sudden taste of coldsthough, and 


always bemoan the short ŝum 





mei 

Of course, warm weather lover 
that I am, summer could last un 
Christmas, then return. on 
nd ] would shout hurray 
August wintry spells are fol 
lowed by bett thing this, 
too, I kept telling myself, 









ANOTHER shocking thing that 
August does is to provide a Sneak 





preview of Mother Nature's fall 
extravaganza, Again this year a 
bright, golden yellow. will he 


good 
The elm and walnut trees de- 
cided to brighten the dullness 





of the in-between time by try- 
ing on their fall garb. As a 
clump of le: here and a whole 





branch there turned color over 
night, it was cleay that yellow 


will be as high fashion as ever 

Even through the rain and 
cold, the goings on at the feed 
ing station bespoke of stmmer. 
Drab little mother | sparrows 


brought their big mouthed young 
sters — the freef@MQetstisd rig int! 
flocks, it seemed 
Such a racket Papa Cardinal 
was gradually @Working away 
from the last ofthis family, ire- 
sponsibilities, Jümior was! Still 
tagging along an@ being fed; but! 
he was also bei j tea 
on his own, 






































Ready 





AND HUILDING 
Free delivery to your work site when you 
want the materials. 


JUST TO ADD to the confu- 
some birds were indicating 
ckles, starlings and rob- 
ins seemed to be bunching up 
The gat g of the robin clan 
Was especially noticeable — at 














one time we counted 22 in the 
back yard 

Were they really milling about 
omparing routes to the south? 


Some of the youngsters seemed 
far young for such a trip 
they were still short tailed and 
had pale white breasts, heavily, 
heavily, heavily spotted. The 
older birds were in fine shape, 
big fat and smoothly feathered 

Not so well suited in their new 
fall clothes were our blue jays 
They were certainly not ready 
for any prolonged cold spell 

At least, if we were really 
launched into fall, there were go 
ing to be some mighty cold blue 
jays here at the west end of 'Lo- 


too 


Bright, new blue, white and 
black feathers covered the birds' 
bodies, butythgir heads and necks 
were im vilius stages of nudity: 

One. pdox soul. was actually 
bald, another had a few little 
feathers around his face and one 
long streamer for a top knot. As 
we. said before, these fellows 
were definitely dressed for noth- 
ing but warm weather, 

AND JUST TO briefly men- 
lion several more "crazy mixed- 
up" things — our old flicker was 
back hanging on the roof at the 
feeder just as he did last. spring. 

At the other'end of the calen- 
dar were the squirrels, Snus in 
their new heavy fur coats, they 
e beginning to cart away the 
already-dropping walnuts, 

Di faces and dirty front 
paws are a dead give-away to the 
nut cache business, 

So it is that August played a 
dirty triek on us. She could not 
make up her mind and thus we 
were suspended in the never- 
never world of im-between sea. 
sons, 






























NEXT WEEK. 


SELF-STORING 
Combination 
Windows and 
Screens 
Start at $11.50 





hung for easy you-do-it or we'll install at slight additional charge. 


R. 5. MOORE & SON 


gan St, Red’ Wings and Yellow Heads 


Mrs. Cornell Takes Over Job 
as Chief of School Cafeteria 


Mrs. Morris Cornell, 
Van Buren St, will assume du 
ties as manager of the Tecumseh 
School cafeteria, replacing Mrs 
Ruth O'Neill, who resigned to 
Open a restaurant west of Clin- 
ton 

An employee of the Tecumséh 





t meal will be served | 
Tuesday noon 


210 N. 









X-Ray Classes | 







Public School system for 11% Spec, 4/c Norman Scott has 
years. Mrs, Cornell assisted asg..-complefed X-ray — technician| 
cashier, in the kitchén and four €hool at Fort Saris Houston, | 





ygarş was manager in the Tipton “|, Texas and will be fransferred 
School cafeteria Beplj'p to Fort fei: here 
Mrs. Corréll and her husband — held) be working shed 


haye one,, daughter, Mrs. day; 
HARAKAR UNIDEN nl 





i ywiybOshital ep 
EO His! add 












nician in Mentor, O, and one Smith, aha two children, are 

son, Ward; who is employed as — with himi! ' 

a glass blower by Quality Glass o = 

Apy iratis. Go. inyAnn Arbor Mr. andi Mrs Hayol ousselo 
Other erhbloved$ in thé cafeili'lànd son spent iut t Wah’ 


ttexia are Mus. Lawrende. Holdi) Wjers Lakd:at thejfraller belong: 
Midge, di Lonnie MéMichaél .. AME to his*brother, AT, “fishing; 
and Mrs.- Harley 'McCormmell; swimming and camping. 










AON | 













SELF-STORING 
Combination 
Aluminum 
Doors 
Start at $29.95 





B 


MATER 


















PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


GO REPUBLICAN! — Helping boost the Republican cause this 
summer have, been, Maruanne Johnston (left) and Cathy 
Bròwn. The girls will be extremely busy prior to the Nov 3 
election as candidates make appearances in Lenawee County. 
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston of Ridgeway 
and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Brown, 7230 Milwaukee Rd. 









(TS ESPECIALLY LOW,PRICED DURING 


TOUGH 









THE DODGE BOYS 


Pickups. ‘Panéls. Vans. Stakes: All; Dodge trucks are 
under the price hammer during "TOUGH TRUCK 
TRADIN' TIME.” You get the toughest-to-heat deal 
on the toughest of truitks travelin’ during this special, 
Swappin',-sellin' -season. So hurry on down and see 
the Dodge Boys, and leap out with the workin'est 
machine on four wheels, a 1964 Dodge truck. From 
Compacts to*diesel power, Dodge trucks are tough! 
+ +» But- so easy to dealon, ^ 


UNDERWOOD MOTOR CO. 


1251 N. MAIN ST. 
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 


4 













Eleven Enter, 
All Awarded 
Blue Ribbons 


Eleven girls in the! clothing 
project of the North Franklin 
Maidens 4-H“ Club received blüe 
ribbong.at the Lenawee Couxtz 

—— HRS Geir, 

This is 100% of the member- 
ship studying ‘¢lothing: 

The girls will start their win- 


ter sewing pigjects Sept. 24 at 


a meeting ati the ihdiie of Patti 
jand Cheryl? pbersold, 


di 
|. Members ‘of thé North Frank. 
lin Maidens, their! families and 
their leader; Mrs. Roger "Wil. 
liams, hada hot dog roast and 
picnic Sunday! afternoon at the 
Patterson School Park. 

Thirty-seven were present for 
the ball game and meal: 





——0 
SHOP IN TECUMSEH 





LARRY RIES 


Musical Season 
Opens Sept. 25 


The University Musical Society 
of the University of Michigan 
opens its 86th season on Sept. 
25 with a concert by the Chicago 
Symphony Orchestra, 

A special attraction -on Sept. 
29 will be the Ballets de Paris. 


Larry Ries 


Named Tops 


and 
s, 8300 Wisner 
ure Farmer -for 


Mrs. Norman 
Hwy., is the 





"the month of/Septew*-- whe - 


Tecumseh High School." 

Larry, a sophomore, is on the 
the Future Farmers, 

His supervised farming pro- 
gram includes two steers, a 
dairy heifer and five acres of! 


field cof. xu 

de received thejFuture Farm- 
er Foundation rd in dairy 
for his outstanding? work in that 
enterprise. 

Larry is also active in the Tip- 
ton Jéts.'4-H .Club. He won 
sweepstakes award this year for 
his 10. ear sample-of.corn at the 
Lenawee County Fair. * 

He assists his father on their 
440-acre dairy “farm, 








E 
En 


WITH A.CHEF'S TOUCH 


electrically! 


"Today the portable barbecue and its electrically 
revolving spit, the electric charcoal lighter, the table 
with electric outlets for appliances make it easy to 
ook complete; mouthwatering meals right in your 
own backyard. Electric equipment is becoming 
standard for qutdoor living and so are the 

delicious steaks, chops and burgers turned out by 
the chef who cooks electrically! 


AUTOMATIC 

ELECTRIC... . Rotisseries .. 
Brollers...Roasters «a» ig 
Fry-Pans,..Kettles..¢ 

Grills ...Cotfeemakers 

MAKE COOK-OUTS A. SUCCESS 


i 





“SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY. 


| 3 P 


THIS SUMMER | 
Enjoy Shower aftér Showd 
WITH A FAST-RECOVERY'- 


COMPACT, THRIFTY ` i 
. Ki 
Electric Water Heater KA 
x ^ | 9h 
The new, compact, fast-recovelly electrig MY P 
water heater is especially designed to mol 1 


ihe many hot water demands of modérp. ur 
families, Install it anywhere, even ina v 


CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOW ELECTRIC: RA 
FOR WATER HEATING SAVES.YOU MONEYL —. ' * 


IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD OR REMODEL, 
THE FACTS ABOUT CAREFREE 


ctricHome Heating 


For greater conifort, convenience and better 
living, heat-your home with dependable 


Electric Heat. 


'CALL:OR WRITE CONSUMERS POWER ` 

COMPANY. FOR THIS. FREE BOOKLET. 

:ALSO-ASK FOR-INFORMATION ABOUT THE 

REDUCED RATE FOR-ELECTRIC HOME HEATING 

AND THE SPECIAL $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE 


PE-D-9419.49. ] 





Published by Consumers. Power. Go. 

























ka 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FULLY-MATURED E. -FED BEEF 





BONELESS i Arm Cuts...» 55c : eu 
c 








CENTER 
BLADE CUTS p Fnglish C Cuts Ti 59c FRESH, DRESSED 
Lake Trout...» 69 
E ALL GOOD BRAND * — "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY : 


Braunschweiger 


C } Da | 
is A ‘ i ( p YOUR 

9 9 Ib. lb. 6 . CHOICE 3 GQ: 
2-Ib. pkg. $1.09 Ib. 


| s à E . - 1 | A&P FROZEN 
No M whet Limits .. . Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices: STRAW- 


ae us. As > AES 


- Sliced Bacon Hamburger | Beef Stew } Chunk Bologna or 















ARISTOCRAT SALTINE i JANE PARKER i 


mo FOOD 


LARGE 
E: ‘3 q í 
MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED 


A&P’s MARVEL 


. ICE 
CREAM | 


" CHOICE C "TT 
ra GAL 
FLAVORS : 


F u d i e S i C e $ Sliced or Halves New Pack 
C I-LB. C 


Wenbedr Saves With AGP's Low Prices ANN PAGE ELBOW an OR ^ 
GIANT SIZE 14b. 
: 15 Macaroni 






ANGEL SOFT FACIAL 


400. 


IONA BRAND CLING 

































































SAVE ON CLEANING AIDS AT'A&P... 
Additional Savings With Mailed Coupons 





MAKE SINKS SPARKLE 


T Ajax Cleanser’: 21c 


T ex C h eer Sparkle Gelatin ios ....... 2 »« 27c 


OUR OWN kg. of 
3-lb., 3//?-oz. pkg. Tea Bags 20c OFF LABEL noirin uy So 79c 
REEE EEA SSS 








FLOOR & WALL 


s Ajax Cleaner <= :8lc 
E ror LAUNDRY 

Ajax Deterg.":: 75c 
ALL PURPOSE CLEANER 


EX Ajax Liquid — ::59c 


Bring your Ajax Puzzle Piece Too . 


T-pint 


Bivory Liquid ... cout. STC 
Zest Soaps... 2 w 27c 
I Comet Cleanser... 15c 
Dash Detergent °°: 71¢ 


"Save Even More With Mailed Coupons 


ASSEMBLE YOURSELF — 16 SECTION 


Webster's Dictionary 


SECTIONS SECT. C 
2 TO 16 -69c NO. L 


THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 


| AP) Super Markets 

















AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 





All Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Sept. 12th 

































20c Off Label 9c Off Label ^. 10c Off Label 15c Off Label 10c Off Label 10c Off Label 5c Off Label 6c Off Label 
Tide Premium Duz Mr. Clean Palmolive Liquid ` Rinso Blue Vim Tablets Silver Dust Liquid Wisk 
c erc 91.03 j wor bet, 490 | t iot, AAC . | Bx 65c | ;*« 99c va. 28c 


‘an 63C 








PAGE 4 — SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 














Macon 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR. 





Notes 











T 





Chris. 2  AMM&Education 
will meet in the church dining 
room, Monday, September 14, at 
7:30. p.m. 

Mrs. James Thomas will enter- 
tain the Macon Hobby Club on 
Thursday, Sept. 17. They will 
have a picnic dinner at 12:30. 


Ann Arbor District W.S.C.S 
Officers’ Training Meeting will 
be held in the Dixboro Methodist 
Church on Thursday, Sept. 17, 
from 4:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. 
Mrs, Hamilton F. Moore will be 
going in time for the afternoon 
session. Mrs. Guy Zelluff will be 
driving to the 7:00 o'clock ses- 
sion, both will have room for 
riders. So anyone wishing trans- 
portation should contact them, 

/ 


The Macon Community Club 
will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 
15. 


The Mens Club are making 
final plans for the second an- 
nual Auction. Anyone wishing 
to donate any article for the auc- 
tion, should contact Edmond 
Mueller or Rev. Ronald Corl, It 
will be held in the church yard 
on Saturday, Sept. 19, starting at 
1:00 p.m. 


Rev. and Mrs; Ronald Corl and 
family were Sunday dinner 
guests of her aunt and husband, 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davidson, 
in Ida. It was in celebration of 
the 29th Wedding anniversary of 
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Poe of Mon- 
roe, who are Mrs, Cori’s parents. 


Ronald Thomas, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Gerald Dean Thomas. 
of Macon-Clinton Road, has en- 
tered the Armed Service and is 
taking his basic training at Ft. 
Knox, Ky. 

/ 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore en- 
tertained Wednesday afternoon 
in honor of their daughter, De- 
borah's, seventh birthday anni- 
versary. The following friends 
came, Teresa, Rebecca and Shar- 
on Rowe, Cathy Lawson, Penny 
and Lori Escott. The afternoon 
was spent playing games and 
contests, A decorated cake cen- 
tered the table and ice cream 
was served with it, 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Valk- 
enburg and family of Ypsilanti, 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Valk- 
enbürg and sons of Tecumseh, 
were Saturday supper guests of 
thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- 
sell Van Valkenburg. 


GOVERNOR 


ROMNEY 
REPORTS 





Michigan has made gigantic strides recently that have 
gained a good deal of attention. Business and industrial ex- 
pansions in Michigan have taken most of the spotlight. But 
there are other barometers that indicate progress, too. 


Things are booming in the 
Michigan construction industry. 

Construction employment in 
July of this year was 118,400. 
That is more people than have 
beéh working in construction in 
Michigan since 1956. 

The July construction employ- 
ment figures are up 11,500 over 
June; and up to 10,000 over July 
ajyenr-ago. 

And compared to two years 
ago, there are more than 30,000 
more construction jobs today. 

ANOTHER economic indica- 
tot: June contraets for future 
construction in Michigan totalled 

mre than $181 million, an in- 
crease of 26% compared to June 
01/1963. 

And the cumulative total of 
construction coritracts for the 
first six months of 1964 amount- 
ed to more than $909 million, or 
ah increase of 31% over the 

~ same period in 1963. 

Of course, the economy of the 
ehtire nation is on the upswing, 
but lets compare: 

In Michigan, for the first six 
months of 1964, non-residential 
contracts — not announcements, 
but contracts let — showed an 
increase of 49% over the pre- 
vious year. 

Nationally, non-residential con- 
tract value for 1964 was estimat- 
ed to be 8% higher than’ 1968. 

That's real Michigan progress, 

* 

NOW, JUST ONE more indi- 
cation of our economic strength: 

Announcements of non-residen- 


——————MM—— —— 
ATTENTION 
Area Residents 


American Legion Auxiliary 
OF TECUMSEH POST 
Announces that it is sponsoring its 


Annual Sick Room Equipment 
Campaign 


The Legion Auxiliary has for loan to residents of our 
community and surrounding area: 


Hospital Beds 


Invalid Walkers 


This equipment is for FREE HOME USE to any individual who 
is sick, injured or disabled, 
For use of this equipment phone Mrs. Vern Manwaring 423-7091 


OFFICERS 


tial construction (not contracts 
as I mentioned above, but an- 
nouncements) for the first six 
months of 1964 in Michigan in- 
clude: 

> About one billion dollars 
for industrial construction. 

> About $300 million for util- 
ity expansion. 


> About $100 million for 
warehousing and commercial 
building, 


That adds up to about $1.5 bil- 
lioh in non-residential construc- 
tion announced in the first six 
months of this year, which is 
double the announced non-resi- 
dential construction for the en- 
tire 12 months of 1963. And 
that's another sign of real Michi- 
gau progress, 

Ww 

WE'VE MADE gains for the | 
working men and women of this | 
state as well Today, we have a 
construction safety code, a com- 
mission and a working program 
that is designed to benefit the 
men who earn their living in the 
construction trades. 

We now have a minimum wage 
law, something this state needed 
for a long time. We have in- 
creased unemployment compen- | 
Sation benefits. | 

Our unemployment compensa- 
tion law is one of the best in the | 
country. Our unemployment | 
compensation law is a public in- 
terest law, favoring neither work- | 
er nor employer, 

Ours is a public interest gov- 
ernment. 


Wheel Chairs 
Crutches | 


nananana, 


alon and sons of Detroit 


Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costiga- 


spent 
the weekend with Messrs William 
and Mills Swick 


Mr. and Mrs. William Niel and 
daughter of Anaheim, Calif., vis- 
ited his grandmother and hus- 
band, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shew- 
ard and his brother, Robert Neil 
Schmidt 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill were 
Sunday guests of their daughter 
and family, Mr. and Mrs, erry 
Ross and family in Macon, 





Rev. Ronald Corl spent last 
week at Albion Collese attend- 
ing a ministers' school. 


Mr. and Mrs. Edward Furlong, 
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore 
drove to Holly Sunday and had 
dinner in the beautiful Huki Lau 
Hawaiian Garden 


Mrs, Charles Gorton and Mrs. > 


Clayton Bigelow entertained the 
Faith Circle Thursday afternoon 
with 17 members attending. Mrs. 
Carl Hawkins had charge of the 
business meeting. Roll call for 
the October meeting will be a 
favorite scripture. Roll call was 
answered by telling of a hobby 
they had. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. 
Hill told about feeding thé mi- 
grant children^and about Macon 
being responsible for the migra 
Sunday party on September 20 
in the Britton Park. The Dis- 
trict Prayer Retreat to be held 
at Waldenwoods, near Hartland 
on Wednesday, Oct. 21 and 
Thursday, Oct. 22. Mrs. Agatha 
Camburn presented a program 
on the “Methodist Heritage” 
Mrs. Hawkins gave the devotions. 
Dessert was served 








Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Travis 
and Miss May Baker spent Labor 
Day weekend in Sydney, O., at 
the Ladies’ Homestead. 


Mr, and Mrs. Russell Van Valk- 
enburg entertained Sunday at a 
family gathering, honoring the 
birthday anniversary of their son, 
Kenneth, of Tecumseh. A chick- 
en dinner was served to the hon- 
ored guest and his family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Floyd Lindsley and 
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van 
Valkenburg and son, Michael, of 
Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Van Valkenburg and family of 
Ypsilanti. A decorated cake was 
also a feature of the dinner. 








0. 


Nearly 2,500 local medical per- 
sonnell in Indonesia, South Viet 
Nam, Peru and Ecuador have 
been trained by the more than 
600 American physicians, den- 
lists, nurses and technicians who 
have served aboard the hospital 
ship S.S. Hope. 





NEW SITE — Tecumseh's new post office, being built at old Adams Park across from City Hall, 
promises to be a showplace upon completion. The modern, stone fronted building will house 
the U.S. Mail, greatly increasing facilities over present location on E. Logan St. Since this 
picture was taken, nearly three-fourths of the roof has been erected. Postmaster Jack Metcalf 
said he hopes to be moved into the new location before Christmas. 


Schools Are in Good Shape 









After hitting a low water 
mark in 1961-62 and 1962 
the Tecumseh school system is 


now in good shape 3 
reports Supt. James McDowell. 

A large deficit has been turn- 
ed into a $32,000 dollar surplus, 
he explained in an annual school, 
report 

Between 1962 and 1963, en- 
rollment in all grades increased 
by 114. This year, 89 more pupils 
will be attending classes. 

The 3,190 children in the sys- 
tem are served by a staff of 176; 





THE JUNIOR HIGH School, 
working under crowded condi- 
tions for the past three years. 
has been given a gift of $100,000 











for expansion in the 1965-66 
school year 

The Tecumseh. High School 
grant of $400,000, for improve- 
ments and expansion will be 
ready this fall: 

Bus service has been cut 
down in the past years since 





SIDENT — Mrs. Robert Smith | 
i :SIDENT — Mrs. Larry Kanous 

RETARY — Mrs. Dennis Gollér 

ASURER — Mrs. Donald Mayes 







EQUIPME CHAIRMAN — Mrs. Vern Manwaring 
Representatives are: 
R. Hamilton H, Andrew 
J. Vitales E. Seplowski | 
J. Campbell F. Hoarse | 
D. Hodge J. Stuckey 


Additional Representatives May Be Added 








RESIDENTS WH CALLED ON SHOULD REQUEST TO SEE 
INTRODUCTORY LETTER SIGNED BY OFFICERS. This is to | 
eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized persons. Do- | 
nations are not to be solicited or accepted. | 


Your magazine order through the American Legion Auxiliary | 
(New or Renewals) will help further this community project, f; 
Every resident is urged to cooperate. 


Delivery is Guaranteed by 
American Legion Auxiliary 





Plant 
Michigan 
Certified 


For bigger YIELDS ánd better QUALITY in 1965 ate 
you plant Michigan Certified Seed Whe 


beardless AVO 





growth, 


give increased 


or GENESEE varieties, of t 
Straws that resist flattening.'And for Hessian Fly resista 
soft, red varieties, choose fram Michigan Certified DUAL 
MONON seed wheat, All fo 
Spected and lab tested for: 
and (3) incidence of weeds and dise. 
Brown from Foundation Seed for consis 
profits! Good reàsons for plan 
Seed Wheat now available from: 





. bes 
at. Choose soft 
fering strong 







ar varieties have been field in 
(1) Germination (2) Vigor of 
All are 
tent high yields tl at 
ting Certified 





ils are required to assemble 
oup stops instead of being 
picked up at their homes 

The student activity bus will 
be supported by the School 
Board this year. 

PTA activities are left to the 
desires of the parents arid teach- 











ers of the various buildings, the 
superintendent said. 

Special services of a speech 
correctionist and a teacher for 
the physically handicapped are | 
available to the children of Te- | 
cumseh through cooperation | 
with the county as in the past. | 








| 


Delegates Selected 


Delegates selected for county 
conventions from the city in Pre- 
cinct I were Republicans Harold 
Easton (118), John Hamilton 
(114), T. J. Wagner (106), and 
Harry Teets (4), and: Democrat 
William Wright (1). 

In Precinct 2, the Republicans 
chosen were Hugh Walter (159), 
Dorothy Welch (156), and Eltha 
Kerby (146). Democrats Geral- 
dine MacLean (41) and Robert 
MacLean (41). 


Precinct 3 delegates are: Re- 





“publican Florence Howe (187); 





Adrian Grain Co. 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 









MICHIGAN CROP" 
Michigan'State University / Room:412- 





EME 


IMPROVEMENT 
9 Hall’ East an 





ton 







‘SSOCIATION ^ 
Sing, Michigan, 48823 






John J. 
Walker 


Walper (159), Cornelia 
(147), Marvin Nelson | 
(143), Arlene Schroeder (136) | 
and Donald Twite . (135) and | 
Democrat W. D. Hite (1) 











Thé Public Is Cordially Invited fo attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. xg 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


Subject: “Substance” 
Sunday, September 13, 1964 


» "THÉ BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU“ 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. 


we. 


EVERY Su... = 


SEN 





110 W. CHICAGO 





Schaal Again 


7:ive Carefully. You can't replnce a child! 
i 


| ELMER EBERHARDT 
INSURANCE 


TECUMSEH 


ts 


-——À 


~ 





PHONE 423-3210 .. 











LEGAL 


CMC 44169-G; LHG 271420 


MORTGAGE SALE — Défault 
has been made in the conditions 
of a mortgage made by ED- 
WARD G. MILLIMAN and BET- 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, to 
CITIZENS MORTGAGE COR- 
PORATION, a Michigan corpor- 
ation, Mortgagee, dated Decem- 
ber 20, 1962, and recorded on 
December 31, 1962, ín Liber 469, 
folio, 387, Lenawee, County 
Records, Michigan, and assigned 
by said Mortgagee to FIRST 
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE- 
TROIT, by an assignment dated 
January 17, 1963, and recorded 
on January 22, 1963, in Liber 
470, on page 86, Lenawee, 
County Records, Michigan, on 
Which mortgage there is claimed 
to'be due at’ the date hereof the 
sum of Eleven Thousand Four 
Hundred Sixty-One and 48/100 
Dollars ($11,461.48), including 
interest at 5-11% per annum. 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a saleof the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at public vendue, at the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
of Adrian, Michigan, at 10 
o'clock a.m. Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, November 27, 
1964. 

Said premises aré situated in 
the Township, of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described as: 

Lot 29, Plat of “Adrian Gard- 
ens"a part of W: 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec. 
13, T7S, R3E, Madison "Twp. 
Lenawee Co., Mich., according to 
the Plat thereof as recorded in 





a month? 


An extensio 
telephone 
for yoür 

ome...wiíh 
free 
installation! 


GENERAL “ex 
TELEPHONE 


Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, Len- 
awee County Records. 
Dated: August, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DETROIT 
Assignee of Mortgagee 
LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETT & 
DILL, 
Attorneys for assignee of 
mortgagee, 
1250 Penobscot Building, 
Detroit, Michigan 48226 
A27, 5-3-10-17-24 
01-8-15-22.:29 
N5-1219 





ORDER OF HEARING — 
Probate of Will 
STATE OF MICHIGAN: 
County of Lenawee. ss, 
Probate Court for the County of 

Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate 
court of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, on the 14th day of August, 
in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and sixty-four. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
JOHN A. SCHROEDER, deceas- 
ed. 

On reading and filing the peti: 
tion, duly verified, of Anna 
Schroeder, Widow ‘and heir at 
law of said deceased, praying 
that an instrument in writing 
purporting to be the last will 
and testament of said déceased, 
may be duly proved and admit- 
ted to probate court, and that 
administration of said estate 
may be granted to Harold J. 
Schroeder, (the executrix named 
im said instrument having de- 
clined in writing to accept said 
trust) or to some other suitable 
person, and that the legal heirs 
of said deceased be determined, 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 21st day of Septémber next, 
at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, 
be assigned for the hearing of 
said petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, 
That a copy of this order be pub- 
lished in The Tecumseh Herald, 








a newspaper printed and circu- 
lated in said county of Lenawee, 
for three consecutive weeks pre- 


vious to said day of hearing. 
! MAURICE SPEAR; 
Judge of Probate. 
(A. True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register g 
James C. Beardsley 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan = 
A27,83-10 





ORDER OF HEARING— Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County .of Lenawee. ss, 

Probate Court for Said Couliy. 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, ifi the 
city of Adrian, on the 19th day 
of August, A.D.1064. . 

Present: Hon. Maurice’ Spear, 
Judge of Probate. bud 

In the niter (of the estate of 
NORA SWICK, deceased. |; 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 18th 
day of November, A. D.\1064, at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probate office in the:eity öt 
Adrian, be and is hereby appoitit- 
éd for the hearing, examination 
and adjustment of all claims dnd 
demands against said estate; 
creditors of said. estate ard ke- 
quired to present their-elàlims 
in writing and under o this 
court and to sérve a trues copy 
thereof upon Robert L, Fretich, 
Administrator of sald. -éstátb, 
whose address is  Tecutiseh, 
Michigan, prior to the date Bét 
for said hearing. ~ 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that notice thereof. be given by 
publication of a copy of this: or. 
der for three consecutivé weeks, 
within thirty days from thé date 
hereof, in The Tecumseh Herald, 
a newspaper printed and circu- 
lating in said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 

A trüe copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
Attorney for Estate: 
Robert L. French, 


Tecumseh, Michigan A27;83-10 


NOTICE OF HEARING 

A hearing on the proposed 
amedments to the Township Zon- 
ing Ordinance as recommendéd 
by the Township Zoning Boatd 
will be held at the office of the 
Township Supervisor at) 2 
East Monroe Road. in the TowH. 
Ship»of Tecumseh on. September 
Bth, A. D. 1964, at 8:00 oc 
in the nm of sal dày, at 
which time all propérty ow! 
interested may* appéar and 
heard. * 4 wnt * 

It is proposed to. chahge 4 
zoning of the herginaftgl Fig. 
ed property from Reésidënce Bto 
Commercial: UM NR 
: (1) All that portion o£, 
Twenty-nine (29) of Tec 
Township lying Oné Thi 
(1000) feet north of the right. 
of-way of the LaPlat as 
Turnpike, and lying One + 
sand (1000) feet South ahi te 
right-of-way of the, LaPlalsance 
Bay. Turnpike, excepting from 
the above that portion thereof 
heretofore designated as Com- 
mercial. 

(2) Alb that.fortion of Section 
Thirty (30) of Tecumseh Town- 
ship lying One Thousand (1000) 
feet north of the right-of-way of 
LaPlaisance Bay Turnpike, and 
One Thousand (1000) feet South 
of the right-of-way of LaPlaeis- 
ancé Bay Turhpike, excepting 
from the above all that portion 
thereof heretofore designated as 
Commercial. 

(3) All that portion of Section 
Twenty-one (21) wing North of 
the right-of-way af" Loveless 
Road. Td 
The plan øf: the , proposed 
change may be inspected during 
business hours at the. office of 
the Township Supervisor at 2485 
East Monroe Road, Tecümseh, 
Michigan. 

/s/ALBERT W, MERZ 
Township Clerk’ "| 

Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 
this fourth (4th) day of August, 
A. D. 1964. A13,27;9-3 









) 













CLOVER VALLEY 


PEANUT BUTTER 


LARGE 20-OZ. LOAF 





€ Walt Disney Prod, 


"GIFT BINGO" SWEEPSTAKES WORLD FAIR TRIP WINNERS: 
Mr, and. Mrs. Carl Miles, 3185 Sparks Road, Jackson, Michigan 


EMBASSY 


PRESERVES | 


eee BREAD 


— n e 


- Back to School Values 


560 coo" 


Filler Paper V dere ee MEG 


With Pouch 


JO Pak Pencils . . . . . . 29¢ 


100 Sheets 


Yellow Tablets . . . 2 for 39¢ 
Steno Notebook . . . 2 for 49¢ 


; i» Mise 
* Tj, EXTRA TOP VALUE decay 
. ‚with -the murchase of at 


* 
` "Burma Blockade Deodorant 

Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 12 








‘EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS = 


with the purchase of 


Glamorene Oven Cleaner 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 12 


with the purchase of 
3 7-oz. cans Embassy Spanish 
or Virginia Peanuts 
Redeem at your os store 


with the purchase ot 
Pecan Toffee Stollen 
ga Redeem at your Kroger store 
! Coupon expires. Sat, Sept. 12 


MICHIGAN 
Potatoes . 





with. the. gurvhase of 


24-0z, Embassy Syrup 
Redeem at your Kroger store peN 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 12 


Put sunshine on! your table 
.. serve versatile oranges 
at every meal. 


. “ith, the purchase of 
2 pt. jars Kroger Salad Dressing 
| or Mayonnaise or, Sand. Spread 
Ma Redeem at your Kroger store fe 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 12 





cS 
3 


with the purchase of 


TES 


13.07. can Dream Set Hair Spray 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon SPILS Sat, Sept, 12 





5595995595 $210! 


HURRY! Last Week J Play - en Bingo” 
J | CONTEST ENDS SAT., SEPT. 12 


2 lb. Jar 59. 
Alb. Jar 59. 
2/39. 


KROGER SANDWICH e 
Wiener Buns ‘=: 


We reserve the-right to limit quantities. 


KROGER SPOTLIGHT 










with the purchase of 
$2 or more Tenderay or 
Ground Beef 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept, 12 


You get more tender meat 
fer your money when you 
buy plump succulent young 
Cortladid! fryers. 





Giant Size 








Á DING DONG I DAYS | 


DETERGENT 


SURF 









Id | } 
R | This valuable coupon. good for 7) 
; 1 Ib. Kroger Spotlight Coffee 39c ; A 





Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 12 


A VALUABLECOUPON ag 


Redeem at your Kroger store N 
INI 





with the purchase of 





5-Ib. bag Med. Yellow Onions 
Redeem at your Kroger store Py 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 12 Top 

ALS 








No. 1 Tall Can 









: Redeem. at your Kroger store 
zw Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 12 


For over a year and a half we've been proving over and over 
again that Kroger prices are as low or lower than any food 
store in town including stores that do NOT give trading 
stamps. Since you pay no more — often less — at Kroger, the 
Top Value Stamps you get here are literally FREE. It's simple 
as that! Why not save twice on stamps and price at Kroger 


— the ^-^ -~ rein pl area that give Top Value Stamps. 


“CORTLAND 


&5 


FARMER PEET - WHOLE 


FULL SHANK HALF 


SHANK HALF 


ter Pak Frozen Vegetables 


Pak Frozen Vegetables 


Kroger — 7 Varieties 


Frozen Vegetables, 


Kroger Chocolate, Devil's Food or Golden Sno 


Layer Cakes . . . 


Pillsbury Hungry Jack 


Seedless 
Grapes 
Maclntosh 


Apples 


Pears 






FRYERS 


CUT UP - Ib. 3lc 


Pancake Mix ... 





© Walt Disney Prod. Ny 




















SMOKED PICNICS 


LAMB SHOULDER 


Pink Salmon North Bay... ee E 
Saltines, Kroger . . . . . . 


Birdseye But 


Broccoli and Fordhook Limas . 


Birdseye Putter 


Pecs, Cut Beans, Corn 


0. 5.5. . Arti 


Michigan Bartlett 


Ib. 29. 


. tb. 19¢ 
































4* 


b 39. 
b 3% 


.3 for $1 
2 lb. 49¢ 
. 31bs. 69¢ 


. . 6 lbs, 59% 
4 lbs. 39¢ 







PAGES = SEPTEMBER 10,1964 ^* : 3a TECUMSEH HERALD 


NEWCOMERS 


_Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 





r. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and three children Rave 
fidved from Lima, O., to 320 W. Brown St. He works for 
Peerless Gear in Clinton. Their children, Craig, 11, will be 
in the Sixth grade and Bill, Jr., is a junior and their daugh- 
fef,;Pénnie, 21, works for Tecumseh Prodicts. They, ‘are 
imétbets ‘ofthe Methodist Church. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Herndon and son, Bayard, 21, and 
‘daughter, Linda, 16, have moved from Findlay, O., to 1022 
“Rivet Acres Dr. 

^os dLinda is a junior at Tecumseh High School and Bayard 
“488 Berio? at the Ohio University, studying to be a Methodist 
minister. 

zin Mr, Herndon is superintendent. at Peerless Gear in Clin- 

Ftoi. The couple enjoy fishing as a hobby and they belong 

<t the/Methodist Church. 

o eee .w 

i ii. and. Mrs. Thomas Walter and four-month-old son, 

Fi Re, ot Kalamazoo, have moved to 118 S. Ottawa St. Mr. 

SWaltér. works at thè General Motors Willow Run plant, also 

epart time for Bob Brooks as a painter. They both like bowl- 

hg. 


1 





ahs 


E 


ido. v 

à "Mr. and Mrs. Fred Judson and three children have 
Timüted:ftom Brighton to 713 Seneca St. Mr. Judson works 
v for: the Tecumseh police and his hobby is hunting. His wife 
‘enjoys decorating egg shells. 


4 


3X3; 


B 





E Vfheir children are Monaca, age 6, Simone, 3, and Fred- 
; lé dive níonths. Théy are members of the Baptist Church. 
EG A .w 







Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnson and three daughters, Brenda, 
lenge, 5;and Tamara, 4, have moved to 4089 Aebersold 
Dr. irm. Ypsilanti. 

A Chief engineer of Dura Corp., in Adrian, Mr. Johnson 
Spends his spare time playing golf, developing pictures, mod- 
$41 bodts,.and cars, bowling and fishing. They are members 
-9f the Congregational Church. 

vw 

ia Mre and Mrs. Lowell Evers of Riverside, Calif., have 
“MOI ed to 10415 S. Division St. He works for the Tecumseh 
{poliséévenings. and days for his uncle, Roy Sharp, at Tecum- 
teh Glass Co. 

i” “MIS: Evers is a waitress for F. W. Woolworth Co. Mrs. 
4 Biers Said she likes Tecumseh but misses her family iri Cali- 
,Torfiia. - 


rre 


Hir 
ES 





Be 


















w à 
jv MrZand Mrs. David Heiming and three-mónth-óld daugh- 
"ter, Jia Jo, of Britton have moved to 215 Burt St. 
aes ks at thesRawsonville Eord lant. in Ypsilanti and 
jin pire’ tine. fies vina p “Hey arë Tiu of 
St. eth Cath®ie Church and Both enjoy dancing. 





: Germans Will 
‘Go To Mexico 


Nfi Mritand/ Mts; Rouatü Getthán': all appliances and fürniture be- 
And.Children, "Patricia, 8, and ing bought there must be at 
ohnie [4, of Cambridge Junc- least one year old. This has kept 
















































































































va 











































CROSIER IS NOW FIRST LIEUTENNANT — ‘Ist Lt. Ray Crosier, 


Jr. and his wife, Sandra, daughter of Mrs. N. L. Hart, 115 W. 


Brown St., ate pictured as he 


received his silver bars Aug: 


25. <The présentation was: made by Colonel Allen S. Butler 


"A Purpose,For A New Age," 
was, the -Subject used by Mrs. 
Hamilteh F, Moore, district vice- 
président of the Women's Society 
of. Christian Service of the Ann 
Arbor District, when she spoke 


to tlie local Society of the Meth- 
odist Church. 


GOP Names Hay 
Regional’ Director 
for.’64 Campaign 


WASHINGTON, D' C27 sam 
M. Hay, Milwaukee industrial re- 
lation’ specialist, was name“ re- 
gional. titector for thé Republi- 
cam party.and for the Goldwater- 
Miller: campaign in- the Great 
Lakes statés. 

Mr. Hay will direct the, party's: 
campaign activities in Region 
four, which includes ‘flinois, Iri- 
diana,‘ Michigan, . Minnesota ‘and 
Wisconsin, joie 


Foüt^Attend i! 





Wil soon be making their 
P Ronie in Jveretara, Mexico, 
| Mr. German ‘is being sent 
[there to frain cfaploges of the 
“Uelark, Equipment . in the 
"fhaittenance operation of a new 
| Clark plant. 
| 2 Mrs;. Gérbian sis. the sister of 
i Mis. John Conklin, 1207 Murray 


S d 








i1 BECAUSE MEXICO js seeking 
; buyers for their own markets, 


PARTY 
“SHOP 


$5 YU: HOURS: 


ito 1 — DAILY 
Lp. i. Y2710'9 — SUNDAYS 













pU mm [ONE 
















Germans 


Want To Learn All About Automatic 
"Softwater - (All You Want - All The 


Time) 
“FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST... 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 









the busy locating 
household goods which meet the 
Specifications for entry. 

Jveretara is located 40 miles 
northwest of Mexico City and is 
surrounded with mines or pre- 
cious stones; 

Mr. and Mrs. German spent 
one week vacationing there this 
summer and say it is beautiful 
and they are looking forward to 
their new home, 


7 Tipton Jets 
Attend State Show 


TIPTON — Greg Smith, Doug- 
las Feight, Larry and Susan 
Reis, Duane Radant, Greg Har. 
dy and Tim McVay, all members 
of the Tipton Jets 4-H Club, are 
ajtending the State Show in 
East Lansing this week. 

Mrs. Raynor Hardy is acting 
as counselor for the girls, 


Thank Youl 





Choice Meats — Packaged Liquors 
: Groceries — Ice 


Open 
7 Days 
A Week 


Aerry's Market 


+ 9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Retail Hardware 
Session in Onsted 


Four‘ from Baldwin Hardware 
attended the Michigan Retail 
Hardware Association district 
dinner meeting. Wednesday eve- 
nitig in- Onsted. 

On hand from the. Tecumseh 
store were Earl Baldwin, Leo 
Seidel, Reed Bailey and Clayton 
Mikesell. 

Max Johncox.of the Billmeyer 
Hardware in Qmn$ted. was chair- 
man for the event ‘held for hard- 
ware retailers in Lenawee and 
Monroe Counties, 


200 Attend 
VFW Outing 


About 200 attended. the. Hall- 
Slater: VEW- Post pionic Sunday: 

The dinner ‘was furnished b 
board riemberf atid” was foll 
ed by an afternoon öf games. ^ 

Mr. and: Mrs. Richard Eisen- 
minger attended’ the “National 
Convention ofthe ' Veterans: of 
Foreign Wars in Cleveland’ last 
week, 


w Lifeof Abraham 


The life of Abraham will be 
reviewed next Sunday at Chris- 
tian Science churches to show 
how “faith is the substance of 
things hoped for, the evidence 
of things not seen”, 








Sunday Hours: 


10 102 & 3 t0 9 


WEEKDAYS 
9:30 to 9:30 å 
















| @ Hot Lunches 





Phorie 423-2400 






| huc Y 
‘Owner — Mrs. Ruth © | 


Many 


This is the beginning of the 
25th- anniversary, year for the 
group. 

Mrs. Moore challenged the 
group to "carry on God's work 
in order to increase the under- 
standing of the Methodist 
Church." 

Again she asked, “How many 
persons are willing to make a 
change in the old order of things 
so that each person can feel a 
lresponse to the oppoftunities 
present in today's living?" 

Mrs. Donald Rodehaver intro- 
duced thé speaker; P 
votions 1&0; by Mrs, Lynn Noble. 





(left) Edmmanding officer of the Army. Personnel Center at 
Oakland, Calif. ‘Lt. Crosier is with the Adjutam General 


Corps..He has been assigned as ‘commanding officer 


, 


Returnee-Reassignment Station since June. 


PLANS FOR THE, Society's 
Fall Festival to be held Nov..12 
were announced by Mrs. Clarence 
Beach, general: chairman. 

Committee appointments were 
made: 

General Committee — Mrs. 
Beach, Mrs. Carlos-Jones, Mrs. 
Harry Farley. 

Fish Pond — Mrs, Donald. Por- 
teuos, Mrs. Raymond Seitz, Mrs. 
Howard Kronberg and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Wood. 

Needlework — Mrs. Paul.Had- 

~ Sell, Mrs: Frank Gray, Mrs. Clyde 
Bailey, Mrs. Portéous. 

Deqpráted;Soap;— Mas. W.-N. 

Winfield. 





From Superintendent 


McDOWELL 


By SUPT. JAMES McDOWELL 


Elementary schools:this fall will be different from other 
years and we trust these differences will improve the basic 
educational opportunities for our children, 


Not. the. least of the changes 
will be the opportunity for all 
elementary and secondary pupils 
who live in the city to be home 
for lunch at the same time, 

Parents have had to put up 
with peculiar noon. hours be- 
cause of overcrowding for a long 
time. 

Physical education will again 
be taught in grades four, five and 
six and will provide for physical 
development and for general 
health education. 

Departmentalization in grades 
five and six in the darger ele- 
mentary schools and partial de- 
partmentalization in the small 
ones will provide for improved 
teaching instructors who are the 
best prepared in certain subjects 
will be teaching just those, 


X 
MODERN ARITHMETIC will 
be. introduced into all grades this 
fall and: I suggest that all par- 


“ents read as much about this 


program as’ possible. 

Essentially the. difference be- 
tween arithmetic: as-it Has been 
taught, and the new method is 
one of teehnique, 

Arithmetic has generally. been 
taught as a'collection of “basic 
facts” and computing techniques 


KITCHEN . 
NOOK 
DAIRY 

BAR ' 


Clinton 
West on US-12 b 


€ Jumbo Hamburgers 
9 Meals in a Basket 
€ Malts 


€ Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 
Sun. thru Thurs, — 8 to 11 





T 














to be memorized and practiced 
until they become habitual“how” 
without "why". There has been 
little basis for reasonning in 
mathematics." Troubles in solv- 
ing’ problems, therefore, have 
been many and varied. 


* 

THE MODERN elementary 
arithmetic encourages pupils to 
look for and explore patterns and 
relationships among numbers 
and. operations involving num- 
bers and the principals govern- 
ing the processes which make up 
the operations, 

Párents may have more diffi- 
culty than their children in un- 
derstanding the new arithmetic 
“as Tiew terms will be introduced. 

However, at least one clinic 
for. pnts will be held this fall 
affer the children have had a 
(chance to. became. somewhat fa- 
miliar with: their work, 



















The Cost 










able. 

















— 7 AA AERE 





Sof the funeral service is an important mat- 
fer, indeed, to the average family; that's 
why we, at Green-Dunn, stress that our 
service meets the financial needs of all, and 
that it's as moderately priced as any avail- 


J oon id 


Will Change? 


Flower Shop .— Mrs, Earl 
Green, "Mrs. ‘Louis’ Perry, Mrs. 
Aden Mead. 5 

Country Store — Mrs. Carroll 
Sprague, Mrs. Wilfred Waldron, 
Mrs. J. M. Mulvany. - 

Candy Booth — Mrs.. Robert 
Leathers, Mrs. Jim Murphy. 

Dinner and. Kitchen — Mrs. 
Richard Eggleston, Mrs. Merrill 
Murphy. 1, 

Dining Room. — Mrs, Winfield, 
Mrs. Robert Bonner, — . 

Suit ‘Bar —. Mrs. | Edward 
Beal, Mrs. Tracy Lord: i 

Clean-up — Vera Gilbert; Mrs. 
William Davis, Robert Cheers, 
Robert): Leathers, William ` M. 
Steéle, Jr: 

Publicity | Mrs. William: M. 
Steele, Jri tba 

Tickets —' Mrs.“ Efwin. Bués, 
Mrs. George Wittrup. 

Refreshments ` followed the 
business. meeting with: Mrs.: Per- 
ry, Mrs::Clyde Grady’ and. Mrs. 
DonaldRodehaver as! hostesses, 
„Mrs: s Carlos. Jones, and “Mrs. 
Viola-\Mark "were greeters; ! 


yt; ] 


Contest Open 
to All Artists 
in Michigan 


Loeal artists are inyited to en- 
ter a contest to design a trade- 
mark or Windmill Island, a 
unique Dutch, cultural and horti- 
cultural center now under devel- 
opment in Holland, Mich. 

The focal point of Windmill Is- 
land will be the only known full- 
scale „operating windmill in 
North America. It is being im- 
ported ffom ‘the Netherlands 
through special arrangements 
with the Dutch government. 

The sail tips of the mill in Hol- 
land will tower 125 feet above 
an authentic Dutch rural setting. 

The contest is open to all resi- 
dents of Michigan. First prize 
will be $50. Entries close Oct. 15. 
Entry blanks amd contest rules 
may be obtained [by writing 
Windmill Island Information. Of- 
fice, 4th at. Central, Holland, 
Mich, : 





HOME 
















































MICHIGAN 


$250 Prize auus 
Buys Feeder, 


Pair of Trees 


The $250. first prize won this 
year by the Little Garden C— 
at the Federated Garden Club 
convention will be used in the 
planting area southeast of the 
Nursing Center, just off the pa- 
tio. 

A bird feeder, star magnolia 
and maple tree are to be pur- 
chased, 

Both winning entries: for last 
year and 1964 will be on display 
at the annual flower show at the 
Community Center Sept. 12 from 
1 until 7 p.m, 


; Agent goes ' 
vArr-Ovr 
‘FOR YOU. 
COMPLETE 
TAILORED 
PROTECTION 
FOR YOUR 





Toledo Museum 
Has Free Music 
Classes Saturdays 


The Toledo Museum of Art's 


BUSINESS, 
Call 







€ JACK 

free Saturday music classes for 

children will offer an expanded AND 

program of instruction this fall. BILL 
Classes for children of third AGENTS |; 


Erade through high school will 
be presented by the music de- 
partment staff. 

Instruction of the basic rudi- 
ments of music, sight reading, 
concert manners, the enjoyment 
of listening to music, the theory 
of music and chorus partictpation 
will be, available, 

Registration for the Saturday i 
musie classes will be from 9 a.m. I 


on Baturay Sept, 12, only, T 
EAS F.C. HANNA 
345,836 Units INSURANCE AGENCY“ 


Sold by Dealers Phone 423-2161 

DETROIT — General Motors'| 105 E. Chicago, Tecurriseh ' 
new car and commercial vehicle 
dealers sold 345,836 units during 
the month of August, compared 
to 289,623 in the same month 
last year. 


Juto-Owners 
INSURANCE 


MIHI HI AI I IH rea 













FALL PASTURE from Sudan-sorghum 
hybrids can be utilized, but be careful 
cło avoid prussic acid Poisoning, Don't 
braze. regrowth until it rea 

18 inches in height. If a frost occurs.. 





trates to dairy cattle during early Jactation. Limit fo 

Per, 100 pounds óf ‘bod; ptt. facades arate às pr HEAR 

instead of ing a [e gato 2 S iion T aor de qu i 
a a: re 

ducéd and more forage, subsituted, AE, PekHan: pi Man HN i dios 


ia ERTEN umo pio 
FEED EFFICIENCY is ihe most criti- 
par a in -profitable feeder-plg op- 
erations, If u can | gered 100 
bows of pork from 350 pounds of 
eed you can afford to pay up to $16.60 
for a 50-pound feeder pig. This as- 
jumes a price of $1.10 for corn and a 
hog market of $15 per cwt. Where 400 
pounds of feed per cwt. of pork is re- 
seed A trt aa Price needs to be held 
to $14.40, : 


jte * 





IN-STORAGE LAYER DRYING OF CORN requires less investment than 
other drying systems for operations producing lesu than 10,000 bushels 
and where new facilities are needed, Cosis need io be weighed against 
speed of dryin 
bin may be ab! 


and possible bottlenecks, howéver. Figure f 
to dry only about 300 bushels per day. 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Factual material based on Information believed to he accurate but pot guaranteed, | j 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICF. INC; $T. LOUIS. 


t a 21-foot 








Perana N 
SERVICE _ 


Ner 
Bes 


Lu 


Wo SRL 
- QUALITY 





Our Patrons Are 
So Very Thoughtful 


We mean the many who phone early In the day 
for medicines they will need, 


f 


It helps you because your medicines can be ready 
promptly; It helps us because fhey can be pre- 
pared in a regular manner.— without rush, i 


a Established 6M p 


I CA. Wright & Som 























ese Oygg 


HENO- 


3 


 Indians- WR 
in 64 Opener 


. Here Friday 


Tecumseh Indians open their third season here under 


Coach Tom Fagan Friday nigh 


BY TOM RIORDAN 


A fellow should never return 
to those places of long-ago. Ft 
memories ought to be enough. 

A business trip last week took 
The Herald co-publishers to Nor- 
wa]k, O., which happens to be 
about 20 miles north of a 1,500- 
population farm community 
called Greenwich. 

From 1950 to '56, my wife and 

I owned and operaied The Green- 
wich Enterprise-Review, settling 
there the fall we married. 
» In fact we exchanged vows 
ona Saturday in October, were 
buying Linotype mats Monday 
morning in Cleveland and on 
Tuesday Cherie was selling ad- 
vertising along Main St. while 
I labored in the shop. 


When last week's business in 
Norwalk was completed, there 
just had to be a quick run into 
Greenwich. 


It has been nearly a decade 
since I viewed the place. 

One thing in particular that 
had changed was the educational 
setup. There now is a modern 
consolidated high school, replac- 
ing two badly-outmoded build- 
ings. 

How we, as Enterprise owners, 
had fought for that — along with 
others — over the years. Five 
districts were joined_ together 

"ene wintery night by the county 
board of education, an action 
which provoked some of the most 
bitter comments imaginable from 
the army of advocates who 
chorused, “It was good enough 
for granddad, my folks and me!” 

“Where would a new high 
school go?” was the big question. 

It took about four years to set- 
tle that one and the Riordans 
had long since moved to new pas- 
tures — thank goodness. 


As the car rolled along 
Angling Rd. from Norwalk Fri- 
day, the spanking new school 
came into view, a really lovely 
sight, including a lighted foot- 
ball field. Back in our days, 

, there wasn't even a team. 


Once in town, a million mem- 
ories raced back. The place was 
just about as it had been when 
we left in '56. There were some 
changes, like Connie and Jim 
Curfman's beautiful super mar- 
ket, replacing a trio of frame 
buildings of Civil War vintage. 

The post office has gone into 
part of Crum's Hardware and 
looks like a million, presided over 
by Paul Foster, who used to grind 
hambtirger meat in his dad’s food 


Continued on next page 


t against highly-rated Willow 
Run. 

The Flyers, rated tops among 
the Class B schools in '63, upset 
the Indians last year for their 
first win. ever over Tecumseh. 

Chances are the Flyers' reign 
of the state's Class B teams will 
end here against the Indians, 
who could field one of its finest 
teams in several years. 

Coach Fagan has discovered 
two weaknesses, either one may 
never develop. 


Lack of depth could hurt the 
Indians if front line players are 
injured, Passing may or may 
not be a weakness. 


Tecumseh will boast a strong 
running game and a good short 
pass game, featuring quarter- 
ouck Jefe t. — muxa; 2 good 
ball handler, has hit well on 
short tosses in practice. 

His understudy, Ron Rentsch- 
ler, will throw the long ones, if 


4 PAGES OF FOOTBALL 
PICTURES, 3rd SECTION 


needed, to break up a stacked de- 
fense against Tecumseh’s running 
game. 

Osburn is expected to be the 
Indians best field leader since 
Tim Sisson ran the club two 
years ago. 

* 

WILLOW RUN should have a 
team comparable to the one 
which went undefeated in '63, 
The Flyers always possess out- 
standing speed in the backfield, 
and several tough linemen are re- 
turning. 

The first three or four games 
will be critical ones for Fagan's 
team. -The first stringers must 
stay healthy, and some younger 
ones must obtain some game ex- 
perience. = 

Injuries must be kept at a 
minimum to have an.exceptional 
season, 


Jim Oberlin 
Will Miss 
Grid Opener 


Starting right tackle Jim 
Oberlin will miss Friday night’s 
grid opener here against Willow 
Run. 

The 192-pound letterman suf- 
fered a foot injury during block- 
ing drills Monday, and it’s not 
known whether he has a hair- 
line fracture in a small bone. 

Coach Tom Fagan has shifted 
Ron Bolz from center to Ober- 
lin’s spot, with Dan Vollmar 
handling the center post, 


Painting Bee 
Slated Sept. 19 


TIPTON — The painting bee 
which was to be held this Satur- 
day at the Tipton Community 
Church has been postponed until 
Saturday, Sept. 19. 


Lenawee Institute 


Opens on Monday 


A new era in spécial education for Lenawee County 


begins Monday, 


Lenawee Institute will open its door for classes, with 
about 50 youngsters checking in, according to Lynn Marvin, 
director of special education for the county. 


Enrollment may reach about 
72. 
The Institute accepts all train- 
able physically and .mentally 
handicapped youngsters from 
the county and is regarded as 
an outstanding example of spec- 
jal education. facilities, 

Eventually, other structures 
will go up at the 40-acre location 
on Sutton Rd., in a campus-type 
arrangement, 


THE FIRST structure, which 
is costing $150,000, was made 
possible by the gift of a friend 
of education. 

It will contain five classrooms, 
multi-purpose room, shop and 
home making room in’ 10,000- 
square-feet of space. 

County Supt. Milton Porter 
states that Lenawee students 
will “learn skills, which can en- 
able them to live, socialize and 
perhaps secure employment un- 
der a sheltered atmosphere,” 


Up until this fall, the handi- 
capped youngsters have been at- 
tending classes in the 100-year- 
old Sutton School, which now 
has been turned over to the Te- 
cumseh School District for sec- 
tions of first, second and third 
grades. 

Starting day at Lenawee Insti- 
tute was delayed two weeks so 
that construction work could be 
completed, 


CLARENCE LONG is princi- 
pal and will assist in the shop 
and recreation programs. 

An occupational therapist, 
Mrs. Alice Wooster, will spend 
half days in the Institute. 

Others on the faculty include: 

Mrs. Thelma Frayer—primary. 

Jan Baxter—intermediate, 

David Lawson—multiple hand- 
icapped. 

Mary Ellen Vogel — senior 
room, 


TECU 


LE 


VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NO. 50 


NAWEE 








[ul 


COUNTY'S OLDEST 


TECUMSEH,. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 


NEWSPAPER 


SERVING. TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


20 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


JIM MANLEY SHOWS SISTER MARY WHERE TRIBUTE TO ROYALTY HAD BEEN DELETED FROM BOOK OF COMMON PRAYERS 


$150 Bid Brings Family 


Box of Historic Volumes 


By. TOM RIORDAN 


For an auction bid of $1.50, 
Charles Manley, Jr., 611 E. Mur- 
ray Dr., bought some fascinating 
history. 

It came in the form. of a box 
filled with old books. 

While examining the treas- 
ure, he was offered $100 for the 
contents, but refused to sell. 

There are two Protestant 
Bibles, one printed in 1759, an 
Episcopal Book of Common Pray- 
er, printed in 1758. 

The box also contains a Cobbs 
Walker dictionary, a new sys- 
tem of Arithmetick, published in 
1832, and a Hymns and Spiritual 
Song book in metre, printed in 
1800. 

All this for 1.50. 

* 


A HISTORY-MINDED family, 
the Manleys — even the children 
— are delighted with the various 
volumes. 

The oldest bible was once own- 
ed by Moses McCollum of New 
York State. When he died, it 
went to his daughter, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Nesbitt, who came to Michi- 


Fined $20 
for Assault 
at Tavern 


CLINTON — Robert Nicker- 
son, 23, Manchester, was fined 
$20 Saturday when he pleaded 
guilty to assault and battery be- 
fore Justice L.-J. VanDeusen. 

Mr. Nickerson was arrested on 
the complaint of John Bauer of 
Clinton afte an argument in a 
Clinton tavern Aug. 22 

Mr, Bauer was hospitalized for 
injuries. 


À British Overseas Air Jet 
skimmed over the Atlantic Wed- 
nesday, making the Detroit Met- 
ropolitan-to-London run, 

Aboard was the John Costello 
family, formerly of Britton and 
about to be of Upper Galwally, 
Ireland. 

Mr. Costello has been assigned 
by Ford Motor Co. to take over 
as operation manager of the new 
Belfast, Ireland parts plant. 

Working. with “him will be 
Charlie -Branigin, also from 
Britton, who'll. handle quality 

sal 


gan in 1831. She lived in Pitts- 
field Township of Washtenaw 
County. 

It passed on to her daughter, 
Mrs. Henry Wilsey, and then Mrs. 
Nesbitt’s grandson, Joseph Wil- 
sey. 

The Bible, which is pocket size, 


Time 


Was printed by Boulter Gruerson, 


Priser to 
Majesty.” 

Another small bible, owned by 
Mts. Wilsey, was printed in 1772, 
and won an Oldest Bible Contest 
sponsored .by the Ann Arbor 
News in 1831. 


To Eat 


His Most Excellent 


Roast Beef 


When St. Elizabeth's eleventh annual Roast Beef dinner 
is put into full swing Sunday, some 200 parishioners will 
have spent many hours to contribute to its outstanding suc- 


cess. 

They have been guided by a 
workbook manual, which was re 
vised again this year to keep up 
with the growth of the dinner. 

In the manual are supply 
needs, quantities of food, floor 
plans, schedules of work, etc., 
to aid each new chairman and 
various workers as they co-ordi- 
nate efforts in producing enough 
to feed some 1,500 people in 6% 
hours, from 11:30 a.m, to 6 p.m. 

The original workbo@x was 
compiled by Mrs. Leo Bishop, 
formerly of Tecumseh and now 
of Royal Oak. 

* 

THE TRADITIONAL event 
has emerged from the first 
"Housewarming Dinner," which 
helped celebrate official opening 
of St .Elizabeth’s School and con- 
vent. 

The success of that dinner 
prompted the Rev. Fr. Thomas 
J, Collins, pastor of the church, 
to make it an annual affair. 

Mrs. Josephine Dziachan and 
Mrs. Carlos Knisely, general 


to Bel 


control, and is already settled in 
Belfast. 

Offices at the Belfast Ford 
layout are complete, but the 
plant won't be done until. later 
New hires will all be Irish 

* 

MR. COSTELLO is well versed 
in the Belfast setup, having 
made four previous trips there 
since last December. 

He found a home for his fam- 
ily on one of is visits and it has 
the unique address of Red Roof 
—no number or street, just Red 


chairmen of the dining room and 
kitchen respectively, will be 
busy several days ahead at the 
school to get everything in read- 
iness, 

Saturday, Mrs, Theodore Golat 
and her staff will convert one 
of the school rooms into a meat 
processing area as 800 pounds of 
choice standing round is boned 
and tied. 

* 


SHE HAS handled this job for 
the past two years and has as- 
sisted in the meat room for five 
other dinners. 

She approaches her huge task 
with confidence and will have the 
meat in roasters all set to take 
to Van's Bakery to begin the 5% 
hours of bak midnight. 

Sunday morning, when this 
task is done, Walter Mueller and 
Paul Burns, who are in charge 
of potatoes, will then transport 
the 500 pounds of potatoes, 
which have been made ready for 


Continued on next page 


ast 


Roof, 

The Costellos will probably be 
in Ireland for two years, with 
the three elder daughters, Lu- 
cetta, 14, Jan, 12 and Sally 
Lynne, 7, attending the Rich- 
mond Lodge School for Girls 

John, Jr., 4, and Amy Jo, 20 
months will stick close to Red 
Roof for the time being. 

Mr. Costello as been with Ford 
for eight years, was production 
manager at the Ypsilanti plant 
before accepting the post in Ire- 
land, 


A pennedin date — 1777 — 
on the flyleaf of the Book of 
Common Prayer helps explain 
an owner revision in the vol- 
ume. 


Struck out with brown ink, 
probably done with a quill pen, 
is the section relating to pray- 
ers for "His Royal Highness 
George Prince of Wales, the Prin- 
cess Dowager of Wales, the Duke, 
the Princesses and all the Royal 
family, Lords of the Council and 
all the Nobility." 

The book was owned by a Mary 
Strickland. 

* 


IN THE “arithmetick” 
one problem bugs 15-year-old 
Vickie Manley. She invites any- 
one to try it and if they can 
come up with the answer to con- 
tact her. 

I states, "The wall of a build- 
ing on one side of a street is 80 
feet and the other 70 feet. The 
street is 60 feet wide. What 
where-about.must a ladder be 
placed so that the top may reach 
the top of both walls and how 
long must the ladder be?" 


book, 


Raisin Offers 


ewer Funds 


to Council - IF 


By JIM LINCOLN z 


A decision by Raisin Township Board to share -costs 
in a $130,000 sewer from GM’s Fisher Body Plant to Tecum- 
seh will probably not be reached until this Thursday evening. 


The Board met with Tecumseh 
Council Monday night and offer- 
ed $6,500 if the sewer was owned 
by General Motors. 

Councilmen and City Attorney 
James Beardsley protested GM 
owning the sewer, with Mr. 
Beardsley citing several legal rea- 
sons why such utilities belong to 
governmental bodies. 

Local officials want Tecumseh 
to own the sewer and indicate it 
will, with or without assistance 
from Raisin Township. 

Township representatives did 
not state they would give — or 
not give — if Tecumseh owned 
the sewer. 

Last spring, the city and town- 
ship agreed to share costs in a 
six-inch sewer for sanitary waste 
along Occidental to Russell Rd 
Estimated cost was $35,000, with 
GM paying $20,000. 

The company since has asked 
Tecumseh to handle both its san- 
itary and industrial wastes, neces- 
sitating a larger sewer, and has 
offered $100,000 to help cover the 
costs. 


Mothers of Twins 
Meet in Deerfield 


Mrs. Jack Williams of Deer- 
field was a guest for the first 
meeting of the Mother of Twins 
along with eight members Tues- 
day evening at the home of Mrs. 
Stacy Zilke of Deerfield. 

Mrs. Kenneth Koons, -presi- 
dent, conducted a short business 
meeting 

The program was discussed 
for the coming year with Mrs. 
Donald Hardcastle, chairman 

Discussion was held on a 
money-making project for the 
coming year. 

Members voted to help a fam- 
ily or a needy child 

The October meeting will be 
Founders Day, at the home of 
Mrs. Paul Rudd 


Council is expected të reach a 
decision regarding the sewer next 
Monday night and will then meet 
with GM officials Tuesday. 

GM has asked that a sewer be 
operative by next Feb..1. Coun- 
cil must decide among three sew- 
er plans projected by an Ann Ar- 
bor engineering firm. 


Firemen 
To Burn 
Big Home 


Tecumseh Fire Department 
will host the, Lenawee County 
Firemems Field Day Oct, 4. ° 

A waterball contest and the 
burning of a 30-room house will 
highlight the day. 

Four semi-finalist teams. will 
play waterball for the Lenawee 
County championship, followed 
with a match by ladies teams 
from Madison and Morenci, 

Palmyra, Madison and Hudson 
will vie against Tecumseh, which 
will be defending the champion- 
ship title they have held for the 
past two years. 

* 

THE EVENT will be held in 
the parking lot behind the Fire 
Station, promptly at 1 p.m, said 
Chief Wallace MacGeorge. 

A large three-family home at 
the corner of M-50 and Ford 
Rd. is destined for the flames. 
William Brown has requested 
the burning of the 72x30 foot 
building, which provides the 
most unique opportunity for ed- 
ucation for Lenawee firemen to 
date. 

Representatives of the Uni- 
versity of Michigan Fire Extens- 
ion Service are expected to at- 
tend. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


BOUND FOR BELFAST — Mrs. Costello holds Amy Jo, Mr. Costello, Jan and Lucetta stand in 
rear, John, Jr., and Sally Lynne are.in front in this family picture taken just before leaving. 








PAGE 2 —SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 





TECUMSEH HERALD 











Autumn begins officially at 7:17 p.m. Tuesday, 
w 
Want a John F. Kennedy half-dollar? The United Sav- 


ings Bank is offering t 
replenish.the supply of coppe 


“What happened to the b 


iem ‘for 49 pennies each. Objective: 


rs at the bank. 


.w 


eautiful Westminster chimes at 


St. Peter's Episcopal Church?" asked a resident of the area 


recently. That's a gooc 
light to most people. 


question — the chimes were a de- 


.w 


Bill Marx, custodian of Tecumseh Acres School, posted 





this interesting informa 


Elected 1860 
Took office 1861 
Died 1863 
How Gunshot 
Where 


By whom 
Who was 


Base of skull 
Southern radical 
killed before trial 


ion on the bulletin board this week: 
Abraham Lincoln 


John F. Kennedy 
1960 

1961 

1963 

Gunshot 

Base of skull 
Southern radical 
killed befóre trial 


Killer born 1839 1939 
Succeeded in office | .-:3s« 

of president by Democrat Democrat 
From the South South 
Named Johnson Johnson 
Who was born in 1808 1908 


Each was asked not 
to attend by 
Whose name was 


Secretary 
Kennedy 


Secretary 
Lincoln 


w 
Cheerleaders will be delighted to provide you with 
spiffy Tecumsh Indian pillows. They’re going for $1.25 and 
can be obtained during football games. Profits will help 


pay for the senior trip. 





Continued fr 


locker:;gnd act as a; Substitute 
rural carrier. 

The: bank was moved and 
modertized, Dorothy and -Al 
Smith hàve built a dry cleaning 
plant, “but from that point it's 
about the same. 


Except that the town looked 
awfully-smaH, in fact real tiny. 


ThésEnterprise building had 
a fregh coat of paint, but in- 
side, ‘the paper appeared the 
way if did when we left, even 
to prier Clair King bending 
over makeup stone putting 
a job dogether. 


Poking about the shop helped 
Spring:fify mind back a dozen 
years. On the darkroom wall was 
a pictur& of our daughter, just 
as I had pinned it up. A list of 
often-cgljéd phone numbers, in 
my scrawl, was still thumbtacked 
over the:editor's desk 

On the shelf over it reposed 
pamphlefs and catalogs which 
had beéf ‘there during my reign 
The current publisher, Chick 
Morris, ‘sorting the mail, quibbed, 
“Here's one for you,” as he flip 
ped a paper my way 

It wag a copy of the Ohio 
Legion News, with my name on 
the májjing tag. No one ever 
seems td'bother to change those 
things Ex here, The Herald 
still gef§:stuff addressed to the 
late Eat] Wickwire. 

The Tom Eatons he's the 
town dottor—still live next door 
and I dered over for a chat 
Their Hisi son, Tommy, is now 
6'5” ang- will be bouncing a 
basketbwil at Rollins College in 
Florida this winter 

Therewised to be a barn behind 
The Enterprise on which I'd 
fixed a Bóop. Tommy would pop 
over and’ we'd try our luck, In 
those dags, it was a real chore 
for him to get the ball all the 
way. 











When 1 glanced at Tommy 
and then ‘the rusty ring, still as 
it was, it, was easy to see that 
the yoi would have no such 
problem- now. 

E 

A quick stop at several busi- 

ness spats seemed in order, At 





E NEW 
COSTUME 








GASTON 








110 E; CHICAGO BLVD. 





Finest selection of lovely pieces 
to enhance any attire 


$1 ànd up | 


JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS | 


a 





sad 


om front page 





Chesrown's Music ‘Stgre, there 
was Harvey Chesrówn, 92 years 
young, still running things and 
looking as. he has for probably 
the last 30 years. 

There are hundreds of mem- 
ories of Greenwich, but probably 
the most vivid was the first —« 
my baptism as a-country editor. 

A few days after assuming the 
role, a lady phoned in a news 
item. “John Smith has just re- 
ceived delivery on a new Cadillac 
in time to make his annual trip 
to Florida," she told me. 

We rah it with the personals. 

"Boy were you taken,” a man 
told me an hour after the paper 
had hit the street 

"What do you 
croaked indignently. 


d soy, 
mean? I 


"You're the new editor, 
aren't. you! Well, that thing 
about John Smith was a practi- 
cal joke. He doesn't have two 
nickles to rub together. One of 
his neighbors thought with a 
néw editor, this could be a 
pretty good gag." 


Boy, was one rookie, 29-year- 
old editor burning. Rushing to 
typewriter, I hammered out a 
column for the next issue. "Prac- 
lical jokes are al] right in their 
place, but that certainly isn't in 
the columns of this newspaper!" 

Hardly had that edition been 
in the post office whén the phone 
rang. The same voice was asking 
for the editor. 

"Listen," she fumed, never let- 


- ting me get in a word, “If we 


want to play a practical joke in 
our paper, that’s our business. 
You keep your nose out of it." 

With this, she hung up 

There wasn't anything to do 
but take the final indignity with 
a grin, realizing that Greenwich 
editors had come and gone over 
the previous three-quarter of a 
century and would probably for 
years to come 

3ut The Enterprise would rum- 
ble along - 












"their" paper 
near = 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L 
Kempf spent Sunday as gues 
of Mr. and Mrs, John S 
Owosso and her three sisters 
who were visiting Mrs, Story 


from Las Vegas 


FALL | 
JEWELRY 





& SON | 


PHONE 423-3280 








Wey 


Couple Goes 
by Buggy 


Oscar Meads drove his bride of 
50 years to the Friends Church 
for their wedding anniver 
celebration in a horse and buggy. 
* "And I didn't know they were 
Xjng Moving pictures wher ~ 
was trying to climb into that 
buggy,” said Mrs. Meads later, 
About 200 guests greeted the 
Meads at the reception in the 
church basement, where a five- 
tiered cake, made by their daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Clarence Randolph, cen- 
tered the serving table. 
Out-of-town guests came from 
Detroit, Oxford, Jackson, Lam- 
bertville, Adrian, Springville, 
Cadmus, Ypsilanti, Milan, Cone, 
Dundee, ,Macon and Ridgeway 
Paulding and Convoy, O. 











Mrs. Williams 
Honored on 70th 
with Celebration 


Mrs. Theresa Williams was hon- 
ored on her 70th birthday anni- 
versary Sunday at the home of 
her daughter and husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ivan Lindstrom. 

Donald E. Williams, son of the 
honored guest, arrived from La 
Mirada, Calif, for the party. 








Three gaga- ters and 
their husbands, Mr. and Mrs 
Richard Borash, Mr. and Mrs. 


Dennis Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Cox, all of Elkhart, Ind., 
were present 

Others attending were Mr. and 
Mrs. T. E. Manschein also of Elk- 
hart, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wil- 
liams and son, Steven. 





Football Fans 
Can Buy Tickets 
at Four Places 


Football fans this year will be 
able to buy tickets at four dif- 
ferent places for the Tecumseh 
home games 

Tickets will be sold on the west 
side of the field, at the north and 
south ends by the fence on the 
field; at the entry along the south 
side of the high school building; 
and to fans entering through 
James St., which will be blocked 
for'car parking 

Fans may park on the west side 
of the field for 25c with the 
Boosters Club benefiting from 
he proceeds 


BEEF DINNER 


Continued from page one 


the same ovens for shifts of bak- 
ing. 

These are only a few of the 
highlights and a glimpse of the 
people and work behind the 
scenes which make a successful 
parish affair 

Five hundred postcards were 
sent out to friends and relatives 
of the pastor and his parishion- 
ers, announcing the dinner. 

* 

MANY OUT-OF-TOWN people 
learn about the event through 
the church bulletins, which pub 
lish invitations sent by St. Eliza 
beth Church to parish priests in 
the surrounding areas 

Last year, 1, dinners were 
served inclu g persons from 
many Detroit suburbs, Ann Ar. 
bor, Toledo and various sur- 
rounding areas, 

Take-out dinners will again be 
a feature. As in the past the pro 
ceeds will go toward the general 
operating cost of the church and 
sehool 

















OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES 





40TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. 





and Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland, 


7747 Hoagland Rd., Britton, will be honored. by their: family 
at an open house for their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, 
Sept. 20. Relatives, friends: and neighbors are invited to at- 
tend the event from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Britton Congregational 
Church. The couple have asked that gifts be omitted. LaRue 
Edwards of Tipton and Lawrence Hoagland were married 
Sept. 19, 1924, at the Congregational parsonage in Morenci 
by the Rev. S. N. Oliver, former pastor of the Tipton Church. 


The couple have lived on the 


Hoagland centennial farm their 


entire married life. They have one daughter, Mrs; Elwood 
Tucker of Britton and, two grandchildren, Tommy end: Tammie 


New Adrian College 


Chapel Dedication 


To Honor Herricks 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herr 


ick will be honored guests at 


the dedication of the new Adrian College Chapel Sunday 


at 11 a.m. 

The Herricks, who have been 
great benefactors of Adrian Col- 
lege, made this Chapel possible 
through their generous gift. 

It wil be dedicated in honor 
and memory of Mr. Herrick's 
mother, Katherine Elizabeth 
Herrick, 1870-1941. 

Outstanding Methodist minis- 
ters will be taking part in the 
morning service. Bishop Mar- 
shall R. Reed, will, deliver the 
dedicatory sermon entitled 
"Above All, a Cathedral." 

Also participating in the serv- 
ieé will be Dr. John H. Dawson, 
Président of Adrian College; 
Dr. Howard C. Emrick, Adrian 
College Chaplin and Rev. Wayne 
North, minister of First Metho- 
dist Church in Adrian. 

* 

BISHOP JAMES STRAUGHN, 
retired Bishop and former pre- 
siding Bishop of the Pittsburgh 
area Methodist Church, will also 
be in attendance. 

Bishop Straughn is the cen- 
tral figure in one of Adrian Col- 
lege's Chapel windows, which 
symbolizes Methodist Union. 

He will represent both the 
United Church of Methodism and 
the former Methodist Protestant 
Church.of which he was, at the 
lime of Union in 1939, Presi- 
dent of the General Conference. 

Both the Adrian College Choir 
and the First Methodist Church 
Choir will join to form a vocal 
group that will fill the eighty 
pew choir loft. 

Dr. James Spencer, chairman 
of the College Music Depart 
ment, wil play the new organ 














FIBERGLAS FURNACE FILTERS 


LIQUID BURN:RITE FOR FURNACES 





OIL TANK GAUGES 








WEATHER STRIPPING 


OIL FILL PIPES 
CAULKING COMPOUND 








BLACK STOVE PIPE 


[- RAIN CAPS FOR PIPES 





WINDOW GLASS 








x, 


A ] 
i 





FURNACE PIPE 


- CUSTOM CUT 
STORM WINDOW KITS, . MATERIALS 


A Hardware Co. 





Complete’ Hardware Department Sto 


eM 








and conduct the combined choir. 

Howard White, president of 
the Board of Trustees, will assist 
in the act of dedication, 








0- 


Ward Cornell and Dennis Mar- 
linus spent the weekend in Chi- 
cago with Ward's father, Morris 
Cornell, 


Girl Brushe 


Eleven accidents, including a girl who was hit by a damages when he opened his 


motorist, were invẹstigated by the Tecumseh police during 


the past week. 

Kathy Schultz, 12, of 703 S. 
ees ceived an abrasion on 
her right arm after she jumped 
a water puddle at. corner of 
Logan and N. Evans, ahd then 
was brushed by a car driven by 
Nan L. Goetz, 38, of 601 W. 
Logan. A 

Another motorist LaVern Cré, 
ger, Britton, suffered a ‘cut on 
his right ear after he rolled his 
car on Mill Hwy. Being'outside 
the city limits, the accident was 
turned over to the sheriff's de- 
“partment, 








* 


THREE DRIVERS were cited 
for minor property damage acci- 
dents E 

Patricia L: Schwartz, 16, of 500 
Seminole Dr., was charged with 
an improper start after her car 
scraped the side of a passing 
auto driven by Frederick F. 
Dickinson, 48, of 514 W. Potta- 
watamie, 

Marsha K. Richard, 16, of 108 
Maple, was cited for failing to 
yield the right of way when 
her car collided at the intersec- 
tion of Shawnee and Oneida Sts 
with a car operated by Carol J. 
Langham, 41, of 706 Outer Dr. 

Failure to have car, under con- 
"airs charged. against John 








School 
MENU 





Sept. 21-25 


Monday — Barbecued beef on 
bun, potato chips, buttered veg- 
etable, fruit and milk. 


'Tuesc — Beef and vegetable 
stew, app alad, bread and but- 
ter, cookie and milk. 






Wednesday — Scalloped pota- 
toes and ham, corn bread and 
butter, gelatin vegetable salad, 
apricots and milk, 


Thursday — Spaghetti and 
meat sauce, tossed salad, bread 
and butter, apple sauce cake and 





milk. 
Friday — Grilled cheese sand- 
wich, potato salad, sliced toma- 


toes, fruit and milk. 





R. Finnegan, 25, Centennial Rd., 
after his vehicle hit a mail box 


on*N. Union St. 


* 


MINOR scrapes inciuded: 

Barbara L Baker, 19, Clinton, 
and Beverley F. Nelson, 27, of 
801 Occidental, were involved 
Friday when Mrs. Nelson backed 
into the Baker car. 

The Rev. Alvin C. Brazee, 76, 
of 113 N. Maiden Lane, backed 
into a parked car owned by John 
B. Maurer, 21, Taylor, Texas. 

Another backing incident hap- 
pened Friday behind the United 
Savings Bank when Bernice M. 
Shadley, 48, Manchester, bump- 
ed into Mary M. Mitchell, Pal- 
myra 

The vehicle driven by Refugio 
Montabre, 53, Britton, sustained 








pu Everytime 


We, in the pharmaceutical department 
at Hodges Drug Store, pride ourselves 
in providing satisfaction guaranteed 
... prompt, accurate prescription serv- 


if desired. 


delivered free 


Bill 


ice and 


Pharmacists Holmes or 


Nighswander are always on duty to 
follow your doctor's instructions . . . 


with fresh drugs and medicines as pre- 


scribed. 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 


Satisfaction 


Guaranteed 






car door into the path of an auto 
operated by James F. Felton, 
32, of 207 Burt St. " 

William K, Svoboda,,53, Ad- 
riam, and Raul Flores, 29, Sut- 
ton Rd, collided on Patterson 
St, near the Tecumseh Products 
parking lot. Damage was minor. 

Doris J, Dahlke, 212 S. Pearl, 
reported her car damaged: while 
parked on N. Maumee. Unknown 
driver of the other vehicle left 
the scene, 


MÀ Ü—M 
THE TECUMSEH HFRALD 


An , independent newspaper 
published at’ 11719 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Thursday ‘morning and entere 
as second-class postage, paid at 
Tecumseh, Michigan. 








Court 





e TECUMSEH 























gem z 








































You may obtain a John 


. Our backlog of pennies is extreme- 
,lylow. This has prompted.the bank 
^to make a special offer. For 49 pen- 
nies, we'll present you with a John 
F. Kennedy half dollar — while our 
"supply lasts. By bringing in your 





F. Kennedy half dollar 


surplus pennies you'll be doing a 
real favor for us. In turn, you will 
be able to obtain this memorial to 
our late president, a. particularly 


fine keepsake for 


of the family to obtain. 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 




















mm 











every member 














ve 


| 
















































for | 
a bet 

Sr? 
to th 
copy 

Int 
'to cal 


Mr. 
fami 
move 
Smith 
ant tc 
River 
Schüc 

The 
Greg 
kinde 
nt ho 

Mrs 
Mr. : 
Suns: 
turne 
daugl 

lew 















By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


The Tecumseh Herald will conduct a one-hour class 


for publicity chairmen of the area who would like to do ' 


a better job for their organizatioi.. i “8 


Spe¢ial attention will be given 
to the correct preparation of 
copy to insure early "printing. 

, Interested persons are invited 
to call The Herald 423-2175. 


v i 

Mrina Mrs. Dan O. Smith and 
family of Jaekson have recently 
moved to. Brookfield, | Ill, Mr. 
Smíth is administrative , assist- 
ant to the superintendent of the 
Riverside - Brookfield High 
School, 

The Smiths*have four children, 
Gregory in first-grade, Eric in 
kindergarten, Bethel and Heidi 
at home, 

Mrs, Smith is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, ‘Henry King, 1001 
Sunset. Mrs. King has just re- 
turned from accompanying her 
daughter and children to their 
new home, 

v 

First Lient. and Mrs. Darrell 
Lowery and son are visiting. at 
the home of Mrs. Sarah, Lowery, 
while Lt. Lowery is on a 30-day 
leave, They have been living in 
France and have not been home 
for two years. About Sept, 30, 
they will leave for Craig, Ala., 
where he will be stationed. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams had 
fheir entire family home for a 
weekend recently. Mr. and Mrs. 
Glenn Williams accompanied by 
Mary Ellen Cage and Wayne 
Wood, all of Aberdeen, Md., 
Gary Williams o; Grand Rapids 
and Sp. 4/c Gordon Williams of 
Ranama were all present. 





COMING 
EVENTS 





Eun 
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 
TECUMSEH. GARDEN, CLUB 
—Hostess changed. Meeting. iat 
the home of Mrs. William Love, 
804 Red Mill ;Dr.': Committee, 
Mrs. Joe Rice, Mts; Earl Wick- 
wire. Tour of Mrs. R. W. Her- 
rick’s ‘garden. Committee sug- 
ests members wear. walking 
Shoes, 


TECUMSEH CHAPTER OES 
— Rummage Sale at the Adrian 
Federal and Loan Branch office 
building. 9 a.m. 

FOOTBALL — 
Willow Run here 


Game with 


SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 
MUSIC MAKERS — Picnic at 
3:30 p,m. at Hayes State Park. 
Potluck supper at 5 p.m. 


TECUMSEH SQUARE 
DANCE CLUB — First fall 
dance at the Tecumseh Products 
Workers Union Hall from 9 p.m. 
until 1 a.m, i 


SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 
ROAST BEEF DINNER — at 
St. Elizabeth Church. Serving 

from 11:30 am. to 6 v.m. 


MONDAY, SEPT. 21 

TRI - TOWN EXTENSION 
CLUB — Hostess, Mrs. Richard 
Myers, “Come As You Are" par- 
ty, Project, gifts for the Girls 
Training School. 8 p.m. Comple- 
tion nd distribution of year 
books. 


TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 
DAUGHTERS, OF ST. PE- 
TERS — Meeting at 8 pm. at 
the Parish House. Hostesses, 
E Lynn Hubbard and Mrs. 
arry $¢huch, 


MONDAY CLUB FRIENDLY 
TEA + Hostess, Mrs. E. J. 
Aebersold from 2 to 4 p.m. Pro- 
gram, Mrs. Tomas Hamilton will 
speak on her recent trip to Ire- 
lànd. 


LYSTER LEAGUE OF ST. 
PETER'S CHURCH — Meeting 
in Britton at home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Stewart Niblack at 6:30 
p.m. Potluck supper. Those åt- 
tending Will bring dish to pass 
and own table service. 


WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 23 

HARMONY HOMEMAKERS 
GLUB — Hostes, Mrs, E, J. 
Aébersold. Potluck dinner at 
noon. Co-hostesses, Mrs, William 
Grigg and Mrs. Eddie Kirkland. 

RIDGEWAY MACON AREA 
PTA — Meeting at the Ridgeway 
School. 


THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 
BOOSTER NIGHT — at Te- 
cumseh Grange Hall, 
supper at 7 p.m, Committee, Mr. 
and Mrs. Glenn. Van. Vleet, Mr. 
and Mrs, Dean Moore, Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph O'Pravil, Mrs. Myrt- 
léne Craig and sons, Mrs. E. J. 
Aebersold, Glenn  Hendershot, 
Mrs. Clay Croll. Each family will 
bring chicken and a dish to pass. 
BAND BOOSTERS — Meeting 

at 7 pm, in the Cafeteria, 





Potluck BB 


Mike Fero is expected back 
soon to attend the fall semester 
at Michigan State University. His 
father, Barnard Fero is recover- 
ing nicely after a hospitalization 
caused by a stomach ulcer.. The 
family have moved to other hous- 
ing in South America and now 
have their own furniture. Mrs. 
Fero spends a half day twice each 
week doing secretarial work in 
the Kaiser- school. 

Robert Gray, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Merrill Gray, has accepted 
a teaching position in the Cass 
City High School in the science 
department. 


The Cal Dixon, Jr. family re- 
port the arrival of twin daugh- 
ters, Sherry Lynn and Terry 
Gwen, to Mr. and Mrs, Lynwood 
Dodd, former Tecumsehites. 





Cheryl Maynard left from Wil- 
low Run Airport Sept. 8 for 
Encino, Calif. where she will live 
with her, grandparents, the Harry 
M. Currys, and attend the 
Marianello Beauty School. 

Those who bade her farewell 
at the airport besides her parents 
and brother, Gary, were Mrs. Cal 





Dixon, Sr., the Rev. and Mrs. 
Seal Janeway and Linda, Allen 
Ross, Joan Brown and Cris 


Kelley. Cheryl called home five 
and three-quarters hours later to 
report safe landing including a 
40 minute ride from the airport 
to her new home. 


y 

Mrs. Earl Lindsley has re- 
turned from visiting her mother, 
Mrs. Percy Morgan in Lodi, N.Y., 
at the home of another daughter 
and. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dar- 
win Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith 
were vacationing at Lake Cham- 


plain, Other visitors at the 
Smith home were Mrs. Russell 
Greenfield and daughters of 


Nashville, Tenn. They left Aug 
27 to join Capt. Greenfield in 
Germany. Mrs. Greenfield is a 
daughter of Mrs. Lindsley, 


Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Sawyer 
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tóm 
Rothhaas from Cleveland, O. 
Wednesday evening for dinner. 
The Rothhaas are vacationing at 
Evans Lake. 


Mr: and: Mrs. Murray. Day spent 
the weekend at Hubbard Lake 


Mr. and. Mrs. Marvin Vallad 
were in Findlay, O. Sunday to 
attend a ham radio session. 

/ 


Mrs. Robert Bonner and son 
Bob, were in New York last week 
to attend the World's Fair. 


A baby girl, Jane Ellen, was 
born Sept.:1 to Mr. and Mrs. Ben 
Brantingham in Canton, O. The 
little one weighed 6 lbs. 9% oz 
Grandparents are the Rev. and 
Mrs. Paul Brantingham and Mr. 
and Mrs. John Kelly 





SUNDERLAND 

























KENDRA FROST 


Accepts Position 
To Teach English 


CLINTON. — Kendra Frost, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 
néth Frost of rural Clinton has 
accepted a teaching position at 
Hillman 

A 1964 graduate of University 
of Michigan, Miss Frost will teach 
English. 





Boys State 
Activities 
Reviewed 


Russell Blanden 
on, seniors at 





James 

Tecumseh 
sh School, sroke to 27 mem- 

bers of the Exchange Club Sept. 
14. 

The boys told of their activi- 
ties ducing their week at Boy's 
State in June, 

Guests present for the first 
meeting of the fall on were 
Harry Travis, teacher in the Te- 
cumseh system, and Richard 
Camburn of the Adrian Club. 

Mr. Camburn invited the group 
to an inter-club meeting Tues- 

. day, Sept. 22 at the Devil's Lake 
Yacht Club, Members going will 
contact president, John Saling. 

J. R. Garno and Forest Abner 
and their wives will attend an 
Exchange Regional Conference 
in Marshall Sept. 28 as repre- 
sentatives of the local club. 

Speaker will be the new na- 
tional president, J. Herbert Grim- 
sey. 












Postmaster 
Attends NYC 


. 
Convention 
TIPTON — Mr. anä Mrs. Gro- 
ver Swarts returned home Wed- 


nesday from. a- two-and-one-half 
week trip. 

They visited relatives in Buf- 
falo and Mt. Morris, N.Y. at- 


tended the National Postmaster 
Convention and visited the 
Wotld’s Fair in New York City. 

On the trip home, they drove 
through the New England states 
from Thousand Islands to Sault 
Ste. Marie in Canada and visited 
their son, Kenneth Swarts, and 
his family in Charlevoix. 





















Safe Driving Does It!! 


Few drivers are recognized for their safe driving habits 
—even the drivers who travel the highways daily and 
roll up thousands of miles each year 
does recognize these drivers, and its the Wolverine 
Insurance Company. Here, 


One company 


Don Sunderland of Sunder- 


land Insurance Agency, a representative: of Wolverine 
Insurance, presents a 3-year safe driving pin to Buck 
Maynard and a 6-year pin to Charles Staples. 


INS. AGENCY 


PH. 423-3270 STRAND THEATRE BLDG. 
TECUMSEH, 


MICHIGAN 






TECUMSEH HERALD 


"SEPTEMBER 17,1964 — PAGE 3 








7 





DISCHARGES $ 


SEPTZMBER 8 
Mary, Sparkinah, Técnmsch 


ADMISSIONS Eva Currier, Tecumseh 
Alma Jenkins, Tecumseh 
Harold Ruhl, Tecurnseh 
Clarence Johnson,. Bradenton, 
Karen J. Green, Tecumseh. ^ Fia 





Vie for Part in Play 


Tryouts for the Tecümseh. Players newest production 


SEPTEMBER 8 
Joe S. Irving, Tecumseh 












: : djigm LaPrad, Téctiveh « Mim” wi i ; 
—Perothy 4%, Jaylord nb... 5. Moe City 3 Pn Scho, Wm cx State of the Union" will Ls held Friday, Sept. 18 at 730 E 
John C. Truesdale, Clinton ` e» Martha Smith, p.m. and Saturdc,,— Pw. AARMA pm.-at. thg Ou. «d 
Russell Hughes, Saline SEPTEMBER 12 Edith Mohn, Tecemyeh Fellows Hall on Green Hwy. i 

Weston, Haeussler, TecumseH Mary McCann, Tecitmseh Kathleen ‘Kyelithan, Cion 


Mrs. Donald Geiger of Clinton 
will direct. the first play of the 
season, Which Will be presented 


William Kroske, Manchester 
"athérine O. Jedele, Clinton 
a Luckhart, Clinton 


Joseph E, Horak, Jr, Déeríield 
Larry Reéau, Deerfield 
Roy K. Righard, Tecumseh 


Deborah Polinéton. Dundee 
Ruth Ann Ryan, Adrian 
Jeanne Sheldon and Baby Boy, 


Machinist Mate 






A t. 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, 31. S. 
Olea Cox, Manchester David M, Coffelt. Onsted Dundee ie aed ae ihe ut 
Thomas Tr r, Tecumseh George A. Wise, Clinton Rushia Coscarelli and Baby Boy, Na) Di 0 
Vera M. Hanneman, Manchester Ezra C. Henson, Flint Tecumseh Clinton Community Schools. Halberstadt 


Mrs, Charles Parker of Clinton 
will be assistant director and 
Pres Caswell, technical director. 

“Come to tryouts,” says pres- 
ident Fred Pokorny. “Working 
with the Tecumseh. Players is 
fim. We need actors, actresses, 





Beverly A. Leader, Tecumseh í 
William E. Davis. Jr, Tecumseh 
Carl C. Clark, Adrian 

Alive Landin, Adrian 

Judy C. Schaffer, Tipton 


Audiey J.'Sáxton, Manchester Bessie Cra 





g, Tecumseh E 
Serves on Cruiser 
USS NORTHAMPTON — Ma- 


chinist's Mate Third Glass Ivan J. - 
Halberstadt, sor'of Mrs, Blanthe 


SEPTEMBER 13 
Helen Damon, Adrian 
Euzene Welling, Tecumseh 
Omar L. Clark, Deerfreld 
Kevin A: Rumsey, Southgate 


SEPTEMBER 9$ 
Barbara Anderson, Adrian 
Anna Bryan, Tecütiseh 
Barbara Close, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 9 Barbara Beal, Clinton 







ing fi Eo. i - t ay E 
Darrell Bressler. Adrian Robert Cottrill, Onsted Mary O'Neill and Baby Boy, Te. Singers, dancers, Musicians, car Bae Sta Ate APR PORE 
Helen Hodzes, Tecumseh Mable Nichols, Tecumséh cumseh penters, eléc:ricians, Seam- SEHA Nie d marco 
Wayne Carpenter, " f; Joe.S. Irving, Tecumseh st¥esses and many ‘others. the N w x vn pt boys 
Kenneth D. Van Valkenbt n L. Price, Adrian SEPTEMER 10 At the Piayers first genera] {ne Navy $ covete award. 


for battle efficiency. 


Northampton’s ‘home portis 
Norfolk, Va. 


Basis for the award is the 
y's objective to achieve and 
maintain the hiphest "Wéerée of 
combat réadiness and battle ef- 
ficierícy; “Attainment of this 9b- 
jective requires. vivorous train- 
ing in all of the functions in 
Which shins can be “expected: to 
participate. 


cumseh 
erick H 
ield j 
Ruth L. Winzeler; Tecumseh 
Pamela D. Spicer, Tecumseh 
John E. Hovt, Clinton 
Patricia J. Bertke, Manchester 
Frances V. Munger, Tecumseh 


/Ün Schmitz, Lyons, O. meeting of the year last Sunday 
at the Odd Fellows Hall, it was 
announced that Mrs, Dale Bow- 
en has been anrointed to the 
board of directors as publicity l 
chairman, fóllowthg the resigna- 
tion of Mrs. Tom Corkery. 

Excerpts were read from 
“State of the Union” during the 
meeting. The Four Dads quar- 
tette, consisting of Dr. Carlton 
Cook, Gene  Earline, Gordon 
Comfort and David Wood ‘enter- 
tained ' with selections from 
"Pajama Game" and Debbie Cote 
.gave-a-musica] pantomime. 

NMext- generat Tneeting will be 


William Ahrens, Manchester 
Thomas Tressler. Tecumseh 
Richard G. Fowle, Tecumseh 
Joe S. Irving, Tecumseh 
Helen Bartram, Clinton 
Richard Packard, Tecumseh 
Alice Brooks, Tecumseh 
Mary Holmes, Tipton 
Karen J. Green, Tecumseh 
Barbara Kasik and daughter, 
Clinton 





Southward, Bliss- 














SEPTEMBER 8 

in Schaffer, 7 Ibs., 5 
i Bugene and Judy 
affer, Tipton, Mich. 





SEPTZMBER 10 
Carl Rteve, Tipton 
Bradley James Brown, Clinton 
Fioradel House, Tecumseh 
Ray D. Stone. Adrian 
Margaret M: Clinton 
John Cate Tecumseh 
Manuel Cruz, Adrian 
Lorenzo W. Steele, Manchester 





Caroline 
SEPTEMBER 11 
Kenneth Van Valkenburg, Te- 

cumseh 
William Rude, Clinton 
BeHe Jennings, Tecumseh 
Donald Woodard, Clinton 


Following a year of stiff com- 
petition among seven other éruts- 
ers of the Atlantic Fleet, North = 
ampton attained the highest 

Score in her competitive exer- 


SEPTEMBER 11 : 
Gcorce Andrew Knight, 8 lbs., 
Rozer Frederick and Joanne B. 
Knizht, Union Lake. 
Patr Andrew Theeke, 8l bs., 












William Rude, Clinton 4 07, Thomas Halley and Lucile Helen Williomson, Tecumseh CAD d Skat the Odd foes for the year endity July 1, 
Joanne Knight, Union Lake Kay Theeke, Adrian. Weston Haeussler, Tecumseh i E 
William Davis, Tecumseh = 





































SEPTEMBER 11 
Donald Woodard, Ciinto1 
Ramon Aylesworth, Tecumseh Ibs., 
Hiram Martin, Manchester drey 








TEMBER 12 

ne Michelle Saxton, 6 
07, Danne James and Au 
Jane Saxton, Manchester. 





Mary Lork, Tecumseh 

Rosalee Chapman, Clinton 
Charlotte Jones. M^nitou Beach 
Pamela Young. Adrian 

Diane Craig, Tecumseh 


i EE LL 





Bovano Ware 
SEPTEMBER 12 

Ramon Avlesworth, Tecumseh 

Minnie Milosh, Tecumseh 

Ray D. Stone, Adrian 

Ruth Ferewuson, Tecumseh 

Pauline Marsh, Tecumseh 

John Hovt, Clinton 

Judv C. Schaffer and Baby Girl, 
Tipton 

Margaret Robinette and Baby 
Boy, Manitou Beach 


Tibbits Opera House Books 
Miller Band, Kookie Byrnes 


COLDWATER — 
ly restored Tibbits 
enters its second 
son, 

Forty-two musical and drama 
programs, starring the finest 
performers in show business, are 
scheduled. 

Guy Lombardo and his Royal 
Canadians, the Glenn Miller Or- 
chestra. Rudolph Friml, Basil 
Rathbone, Hal Holbrook, Roger 
Williams at the Diano, and the 
famed Stan Getz Jazz Quartette 
are among the artists slated- to: 
appear. 

Puccinni’s “La Boehme” is 
scheduled to be presented Oct, 7 eral; Molors Futurama exhibit 
by the Gadovsky Opera. set à new attendance record Fri- 

The Lombardo Years, starring day when the 13,180,001th per- 
Guy Lombardo and his Royal son stepped across the thresh- 
Canadians, will perform Nov hold. 
at.7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Lombar- The event marked the geratest 
do Brothers, Carmen, Lebert and number of persons ever attract- 
Victor will be featured with ed bv an industrial exhibit with- 
guest singer Anita Bryant. in 


And Crystal 


An elegant- 
Or?ra House 
dramatic sea- 


(Kookie) Byrnes is also schedul- 
ed for the wihter season. 

Producers of the American 
Theatre Festival are currently 
forming the Tibbits Repertoire 
Co. to continue bringing the fin- 
est in American Theatre to Tib- 
bits audiences this winter. 


(Do you have a lamp shade ordered? They're here.) 





SEPTEMBER 13 H 
Henry DeJonche, Ridgeway | 
John H. Pajot, Manchester 
Manuel Cruz, Adrian 
Carl Rieve, Tipton 
Larrv Reau, Deerfield 
Ida White, Clinton 
Patricia Bertke, Manchester 
William Kroske, Manchester 
Eugene Welling. Tecumseh 
Heten Hodges, Tecumseh 
Mary Pat McCann, ‘Tecumseh 


SLUYTER'S 
aged. adl alie. 


Phone 423-3106 


Futurama 
Sets Record 


WORLD'S FAIR — The Gen- 









































Ith Annual 















one year anywhere in the i 
The satirical dance team of world. . i 
Mata and Hari will app Dec. The previous record — 13,180,- St. Elizabeth of Tecumseh 
4, with the Glenn Miller Orches- 000 — was set by GM's "Futu- 
tra performing Dec. 10. rama I" exhibit durins the first 
"The Hasty Heart a comedy year of the 1939-40 New York 
starring Roger Smith and Edd World’s Fair 








SERVING 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at School 


Sunday, Sept 20 


Menu Includes: — Relishes, Corn and Green Beans 






















Looking on approvingly in the background are Chet Roll and Butter, Baked Potato, Tomato Wedges, 
and Clarence Beach, owners and eperafors of Beach 
Bros., large Fleet-Wing gasoline-oil product distributors, 


for which the two honored drivers are ‘employed 


Dessert — Homemade Pies (Cherry, Apple or Pumpkin) 





Beach 8ros., in business for 32 years, has maintained 
safe driving records for years, and Wolverine Insurance 
in turn has grown through insuring safe drivers and 
thereby providing lower rates 


BEACH BROS. 


FLEET-WING GASOLINE-OH PRODUCTS 
PH. 423-2624 426 S. MAUMEE TECUMSEH 








| Aspiring Stars Will - | 








1 








PAGE 4 — SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 





TECUMSEH HERALD 





St. Elizabeth School 
Clippings 


-8y EIGHTH GRADE CLASS 





Tr these Indian Summer Days, 
history, textbooks and arithmetic 
tests take the place of swimming, 
barbecues and sun tans 

Now modern mathematics and 
Spanish will fill the coming days. 

Watch out, Saint Elizabeth stu- 
dents are rarin’ to go! 


Football practice has: started 
with “Gordon Gutowski as cub 
coach, Jim Greene and Jim Bis- 
cupski are assistants, 

The first game will be with 


William M. Powell | 


Real Estate 


CAIRNS ST. — Good well kept 
2 bedroom — full basement — 
garage — only $10,000. extra 
lot available. 





BIDWELL ST. — Lovely 3 bedroom 
-MA..bath — full basement — 
garage. Make offer. 


MURRAY DRIVE — Lots of extras 
in this home — 4 bedroom — 
, large lot — garage — priced to 
sell. 


MAPLE ST. — 3 bedroom — 
carpet — ceramic bath — base- 
ment — garage — priced to 
sell. 


RED MILL DR. — Lovely 3 bed- 
room brick — air conditioned 
— carpet — basement — many 
exiras — 2-car garage — priced 
to sell. 


RIVER ACRES DR. — Large 3-bed- 
room — lots of extras — 2-cat 
garage — priced to sell. 


SUNSET — Immediate possession 

~ en this good’ redecorated 3 
bedroom 1% bath home — 
beautiful large corner lot. 
Make an offer. 


RUSSELL — Large lot and fair 
house — make an offer. 


16 ACRES Modern house — fair 
QUE buildings — only 2 miles 
from Tecumseh. 


‘120 ACRES — Modem house — 
big barn — level land — asking 
$35,000. owner will finance. 


1 ACRE — Real clean 2 bedroom— 
carpet — basement — well lo- 
cated on N. Adrian. 


We lave other good listings so 
, check with us before you buy. 


RENTALS — Three bedroom — 
modern. — heat and water 
furnished — $125.00 per 
month. 1st floor. 

Two bedroom — upstairs — 
heat and water — air condi- 
tien, stove and refrigerator 
furnished. $85.00 per month. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
^^ Yelephone 423-3546 


Evenings, phone: 
Art Eaton 423-2853 
Keith Bottorff 423-2249 
Bill Powell 423-3218 








Onsted on Sept, 30. 
Thanks to the Rev. Fr. Thomas 
J. Collins, Sister Maureen Ther- 


ese, O.P. and Wes Haeussler, 
the Athletic Association presi- 
dent, and others it is possible 


for the Cubs to play junior high 
football. 

Elections for class officers pro- 
duced some close races. 

Eighth Grade 
President — Thomas Rohrer 
Vice president — David Laid- 

law 
Secretary — Elizabeth Burket 
Treasurer — Donald Dziachan 
Social chairman — Carol Rior- 
dan 

Seventh Grade 
Richard Rohrer is temporary 

president 

Sixth Grade 
President — Louis Rebottaro 
Vice president — Lee Ann 

Schneider 

Fifth Grade 

President — Kimberley Seey- 
ers 

Vice president — Peter Grua 

Secretary — Peggy Ford 

Treasurer — Timothy Busch 
Fourth Grade 
President — Jean Lemanski 
Some time in November, the 
school children will hold a presi- 
dential vote 

Have you ever listened to 
“The Three Bears” in Spanish? 
Ask the fifth ‘through eighth 
grade students at St. Elizabeth. 

Sister Carmen Joseph, O.P, 
reads and acts out the story to 
the classes seeing how many 
words they could spot. 

Some examples are: 

Los tres Osos — the Three 
Bears 

Casa — house 

Mesa — table 

Silla — chair 

Platos — plates, 


This year, eighth graders have 
a new and different type of his- 
tory, studying the Westward 
Movement and the settling of the 
United States, 

History is a favorite because 
it tells how our country became 
the great nation it is. 

Also of particular interest is 
science, which is being taught 
by Sister Mary Angelica, O.P. 

Even though this is an ex- 
tremely vast field we. will be 
studying many particular points 
such as peaceful usage of atomic 
energy and space exploration, 

Many students are beginning 
to think of the 1965 Science 
Fair. 


Music Makers 
Going To Picnic 
on Wamplers Lake 


The Junior Music Makers will 
begin their fall season with a 
picnic at Hayes State Park on 
*Wamplers Lake Saturday at 3:30 
p.m, 

All members and their fami- 
lies and any who are interested 
in joining this group are invited. 

Anyone needing transporta- 
tion should meet at the Presby- 
terian Church at 3 p.m. 

The committee requests each 
one to bring their own table 
service, beverage and a hot dish 
to pass, for a 5 p.m. potluck sup- 
per. 

In case of bad weather the 
Eroup will meet at the Presby- 
terian church, Further informa- 
tion may be had by calling Mrs. 
Orrie Gilbert 





11426 US-12; FIVE HUNDRED 


with or without acreage. 
NICE RETIREMENT PROPERTY, 
` |. POINT, living room with 





POTTER BROOKLYN 


Looking for acreage with water? 


fhis pleasant year around 2 bedrom home; efficient 
kitchen, decked from living room, full bath, hardwodd 
floors, Lennox oil furnace in basement; can be purchased 


kitchen, full bath, one bedroom, utility, down; 2 bed! 
rooms up;; Lennox oil furnace, attached double garage 
now used as game room, extra lot with mature shade 
and financing is available. A buy at $9,500 

THREE TRAILERS — one at Clark, 2 brs., 
down. One at Vineyard, $4,900. One on channel leading 
to Big Vineyard Lake, 3 brs., 
with low down payment. 

| EAKE FRONT LOTS FROM $2,000 to $7,000. 

} -QFF-LAKE FRONT, all lake rights, from $900. 


Potter Real Estate Co. 


Bi CALL 517-592-2171 ori 517-592-2309 
BROOKLYN | 


DOLLARS will move you into 


253 HILL COURT, VINEYARD 
stone fireplace, dining room, 


$4,450. with $500. 


air conditioning, $7,900. 























DIANA ALMAQUER 


Diana Almaquer 
Given Scholarship 
to Albion College 


Diana Almaquer, Youth for 
Understanding Student; who 
made her home with the Charles 
Mensing family, has been select- 
ed to receive a full scholarship 
to Albion College. 

Mrs. Mensing said Monday 
that she thinks Tecumseh High 
School and especially Diana's 
teachers should have much of 
the credit for the young lady’s 
success, 

Fr, Placido of Mexico ci, co- 
ordinator for the Y for U pro- 
gram in Mexico, flew: to the Al- 
maquer home in Cd. Valles, San 
Luis Potosi to tell Diana of her 
selection. 

Mrs. Rachael Andresen of Ann 
Arbor was also instrumental in 
the recommendation to Albion 
College, 

Tecumseh teachers who espe- 
cially helped Diana were Mark 
Renfro, Vic Lawson and Mrs. 
Mervyn Boltz, 

Diana arrived here Friday, 
spent the weekend with her Te- 
cumseh family and Sunday they 
helped her move into the college 
dorm. 





TEEN 
TALK 


By DEBBY EARLING 








Though few verbally admit it, 
most students are glad to be 
back in school after vacation. 

Nothing compares with the 
first two weeks, the feverish ex- 
citement, anticipation of dis- 
cussing summer experiences 
with new and old friends. 

Then there are schedules to 
compare, plans for the first 
dance and football game — even 
settling down to thoughtful 
study. "T 

Upperclassmer; a’ weil as-the 
new freshmen this year, spent 
a few confusing days. locating 
renumbered or new classrooms 
and lockers. 

The student body is pleased 
with the new addition, although 
it was evident the first day that 
until the new classrooms are 
put into use it takes great skill 
to navigate the halls, 

The library isn't open yet and 


students must depend on the 
public library for their re- 
Search. 


To control congestion in the 
publie library during the noon 
hour, passes are issued by teach- 
ers to permit any student with a 
legitamate purpose to use the 
library at noon. 


Area ‘Obituaries’ 


€ LEE. V. PHIBBS 


Services were held Saturday 
at the First Baptist. Church for 
Lee Phibbs, 66, of. 949^ -Tecur 
seh-Clintes ^^ = jed as he 
was being taken to Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital Sept. 8. 

His death was the result of a 
heart attack. 

Mr. Phibbs was born. dune 17, 
1898, at Port Huron, the son of 
Thomas and Eliza Jane French 
Phibbs. 

He was married to Gladys M. 
Tyson of Athens, who died Nov. 
12, 1959. 

He married Evelyn Bater Bue- 
hrer July 2, 1960, 

A member of the First Baptist 
Church, Mr, Phibbs also. was a 
member of the Tecumseh Club. 

He moved to Tecumseh from 
Port Huron in January 1940 and 
lived at his present address 
Since his marriage in 1960. 

He was employed at the Te- 
cumseh Products Co. since 1940. 
He was a foreman, 

Mr. Phibbs is survived by his 
wife, Evelyn; two sons, Martin 
of Adrian and Lee, 123 Burt St., 
a daughter, Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, 
209 E. Shawnee St., three step- 
children, Mrs. John Robinson 
and Mrs. Webb Slusher Jr. of 
Tecumseh and Gary Buehrer at 
home; seven grandchildren and 
four step-grandchildren, 

A brother, Merritt of Ann Ar- 
bor also survives. 

One sister died in infancy. 

The Rev. Blair Bashore offici- 
ated and burial was in Brook- 
Side Cemetery, Arrangements 
were made by the Proctor Fu- 
neral Home, 

eg 


@ OLEN A. TUCKER 


Services. were held Saturday 
in Petersburg for Olen Tucker, 
49, of Petersburg who died at 
the University Medical Center, 
Ann Arbor Sept. 10. 

Mr. Tucker had been a patient 
for five days with nephritis. 

He had been an inspector at 
the Tecumseh Products Co. for 
18 years. 

He is survived by his wife. 
Edith, two stensons, Charles and 
Carl Bruckner’ of Petersburg, a 
daughter, Mrs. James Sancrant 
of Lambertville, two stepdaugh- 
ters, Mrs. Carl Layman and Mrs. 
Donald Bundy of Petersburg and 
17 grandchildren. 

Burial was in the Azalia Ceme- 
tery with a military service éon- 
ducted at the grave by the 
Petersburg VFW Post. 

———o0 


€ LINOUS FLETCHER 


Services were held Sunday! at 
the Proctor Funeral Home, Clin- 
ton for Linous Fletcher, 64, of 
Clark Lake who died Sept. 10 at 
the Jackson Medical Facility. 

A retired farmer, Mr, Fletch- 
er is survived by his wife, 
Maude, two daughters, Mrs. 
Steve Mann of Tipton and Mrs. 
Frances Brown of Clinton, and 
seven grandchildren. 

Burial was in the Riverside 
Cemetery. 





dom 
€ JOHN H. CAVE 


Services were held Sunday at 
the Proctor Funeral Home, Clin- 
ton, for Jahn Cave, 51, of 3400 
Pennington Rd., who died of a 
heart attack Sept. 10 at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital. 

Mr. Cave had been ill for six 
months but was stricken at his 
home. 








Fall Close Outs 
Prices Reduced 


LAKE FRONT COTTAGE — Wamplers Lake, furnished, 2-bed- 
room, for sale or rent to couple with one child. 


5MALL HOME — one acre of ground, 5950 Pennington Rd., 


$8,000. 


212 W. CHICAGO BLVD. — large, sharp older home, owner 
wants this sold —-let’s look at it and make an offer. 
8931 MATHEWS HWY. — large 3-bedroom, wooded lot, live 

stream, by appointment only. 

LAKE FRONT COTTAGE — year-round, north end of Sand 
Lake. Will take anything of value, new or used, or house 
in trade. Finance the balance. 

1011 RIVER ACRES DR. — very nice 3-bedroom, 2-car garage, 


full basement. 


Full price — $16,200. 
501 CAIRNS ST. — nice 3-bedroom, fast possession. 


Priced 


under $10,000 and worth thë money. 
307 N. MAIDEN LANE — large, older home, nice neighbor- 


hood, you set the price. 


601 BROOKS ST. — like new, 5-bedroom, quality home. Priced 


at $27,000. 


We have a large home on Outer Dr., 


by anpointment only. 


Herrick Park — Shown 


Tecumseh 19 — Willow Run 13 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 


Lamar Brown——Onsted 
James J. Shields—Britton 


Jack E. Brown—Tecumseh 
David G. Locke—Tecumseh 


Jack Osburn—Tecumseh 
Chuck Osburn—Tecumseh 






He had been employed by R. 
S. Moore & Co. in Clinton and 
later with the Tecumseh Lum- 
ber Co. in- Tecumseh, 


‘Mr. Cave was born April 18, ` 


1913, at Battle Creek, the son of 
John P. and Bertha Rose Van- 
Winkley Cave. 

A veteran of World War II 
withthe «Seabees, he was- mar- 
ried Jan, 29, 1949, to Edna Den- 
nis of Battle Creek at Manitou 
Beach. 

He was a member of the Clin- 
ton Masonic; Lodge and the Un. 
derwood-Orr Post of the Ameri- 
can Legion. 

In addition to his wife, Mr. 
Cave is survived by: twa sisters, 
Mary Ruth Cave, who lived with 
her brother and sister-in-law, 
and Mrs. Kirk Neufer.of Marsh- 
all; an aunt, Bernadette Cave of 
Marshall ‘and nieces and neph- 
ews. 

Two sisters preceded him in 
death. 

Pastor Leclare Reed officiated 
and burial was in Bedford Cem- 
etery. 





9 ——. 
€ MRS. JOHN P. FORBES 

Services were held Wednesday 
in Hudson for Mrs. John Forbes, 
79, of that city who died Sun- 
day at Thorn Hospital where she 
had been a patient for three days. 

Mrs. Forbes was tlie mother of 
Mrs. Nate Smith, 304 N. Maiden 
Lane. 

She is survived by one son and 
three other daughters; 12 grand- 
children and 41 great-grandchil- 
dren, 

—— fa 
@ RICHARD G. ELLIS 

Services will be held Friday 
at 10 a.m. at the St. Elizabeth 
Church for Richard G. Ellis, 63, 
of 816 Outer Drive, who died at 
his home Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

He had been in failing health 
since 1956. 

He was born at Cymmer Porth, 
England, Feb. 18, 1901, the son 
of Richard and Alice Yapp Ellis. 

He married Marguerite Mer- 
ilate Wtlls Nov. 15, 1947. 

Mr. Ellis came to the United 
States with his family when he 
was six years old and has resided 
in Adrian and Tecumseh areas 


'since. 


He was employed as a tool and 
die maker at the. Tecumseh 
Products Co. since 1944. 

He was a member of St. Eliza- 
beth Church. 

Besides his wife, he is surviv- 
ed by a daughter, Mrs. Terrance 
Marz of Jackson and two grand- 
children. 

Also surviving are a sister, 
Mrs. Mary Heinzman of Adrian, 
a half sister, Mrs. Kenneth Cou- 
ture and a step-mother, Mrs. Lil- 
lie Ellis, of Maheliester, a step- 
son, Theodore Wells of Birming- 
ham, Ala, and a step-brother, 
Jack Haynes of Cincinnati, O. 

He was preceded in death by 
his parents, an infant daughter, 
Mary Ann, and a brother, Jack. 

The Rev. Fr. Thomas Collins 
will officiate and: burial will be 
in Brookside Cemetery, 

The Rosary will be recited Fri- 
day evening at 8 p.m. at the 
Green-Dunn Funeral Home. 





E. Kilbuck. E.Z. Terms 


down... 


we have it 


or Industry. 


| BRITTON Family Size, and nice has double garage $8,500. 


Tecumseh..... 


and country CALL US. 


ELTHA KERBY, BROKER 
Yale H. Kerby, Rep. 





Join the Home Owners 


LIKE OLDER HOUSES? We have a honey. 2 stories, full bath 
and 2 ¥4-baths, new kitchen — apple tree view from the 
windows, winter coziness with basement fireplace, alum. 
siding, double garage, $21,200. 


ANOTHER CHARMER — 2 story, carpeted living and dining 
rooms, garage and basement only $10,700 located on 






RIVER ACRES beauty has large rooms, breezeway and garage 
— move right into $18,000 + 


3 BEDROOM ON CAIRNS has attached garage $13,300. 3 
bedroom on Cairns with basement $9,500 with $1,000 






E. CHICAGO — 3 bedroom, one floor, has knotty pine base- 
ment, nice back yard, $14,000. 


DELUXE INCOME 4 UNITS — a money maker ask about THIS 
and our.2 income that is outstanding also. ASK US — 






CLINTON 4 bedroom with shining floors, dining room base- 
ment and garage only $14,000. OTHERS HERE 
24 ACRE TRACT NEAR TECUMSEH . . 


ONSTED LARGE roomy up to date to the minute only $10,000 


MACON — Ranch-type 3 large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces — 
double garage — Let us show you... . 
2 bedroom has everything for comfort. . . 


W. OF TECUMSEH, large Deluxe Brick, owner may trade for 





"WE HAVE BUSINESS FOR SALE — Family Tavern plus Res- 
frauant — Grocery business — 


| WE HAVE LAKE HOMES, BIG N SMALL . . . 







KERBY REAL ESTATE 






Next Door fo Krogers 


€ MRS. WILLIAM JEDELE 

Services will be held Thursdày 
at 1:30 p.m. at the Proctor Fu- 
neral Home, Clinton, for Mrs. 
Willies- — P9, who died 
Monday at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital where she had been a 
patient for six days. 

A lifetime resident of the Clin- 
ton community, she had been in 
failing health for some time. 

She is survived by her husband, 
two sons, a daughttr and three 
grandchildren. 

The Rey. Paul McKenna will of- 
ficiate and burial will be in Riv- 
erside Cemetery. 


Car Clips 
Six Posts 


A summons for violation of 
the speed law was issued to 
George Burton, 21 ,of Brooklyn 
after his car struck six guard 
posts. 

Clinton State Police said Mr. 
Barton told them he lost contiol 
when he met an approaching ve- 
hicle whieh had only one head- 
light, 

The accident was om Roger 
Hwy., south of Centennial Road, 
at 11:45 p.m. Saturday. 

Dennis Bourns, 16, of rural 
Tipton, who was a passenger, 
was taken to Herrick Memorial 
Hospital for cuts and bruises, 


Driver Cited 
for Forcing 
Car off Road 


A summons for driving left of 
the center line was issued to 
Larry D. Harsh, 19, of Adrian 
after an accident Monday. 

According to sheriff's deputies, 
Mr. Harsh was driving on Russell 
Rd., a half-mile west of Occident- 
al Hwy., when his car swerved 
across the center line of the road 
to miss two bicycle riders. He 
forced the car of Mrs. Daniel 
Bush, 37, of 106 Wyandotte St., 
into a ditch. 

Mrs. Bush’s 14-month-old -baby 
girl suffered slight bruises and a 
bump on the head. 


Guests Visit 
Titley Home 


TIPTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Stewart. L. Peck and family of 
Troy were weekend guests of 
her mother, Mrs. Herman Titley. 

Additional guests on Sunday 
were Mr. and Mrs. Victor. L. 
Peck of Birmingham, Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Davis of Clawson, 
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Davis of 
Manitou Beach and Mrs, LeRoy 
Titley and son Bob of Tecum- 
seh. 























. corner for houses 










. MACON RD. 
















Lots of lots here 








Phone 423-4105 





SESS SS SEES SS SSS TTS SSS SSS SESS SST SSS EE SEES S SS SST ST TT 





Free Parking 

















Safety Patrol, Service d 


) 
Squad Picked at Tipton 


TIPTON — All officers and mémbers of thé Sateh Pa- 
trol and Service Squad at Tipton School are sixth graders. 
Safety Patrol consists of: 


dae -Van Valkenburg—Captain 
Leslie Cov —Lt, 

Tom LaFerriere—Lt, 

Bob Pettit 

Steven Church 

Kim Hardy 2g 

Mark Howard 

Steven Raymond 

Ronald Wimple 

Dwight Martin 

Robert ‘Sellers 

Frank Crosby 

Service Squàd is made up of: 
Claudia Vollmer—Captain 
Linda Young—Lt. 

Kathy Van Sickle 

Diane Gebarowski 


Beverly a R 


+ « « because he has Riverside 
Auto Insurance — it covers 
more and costs less, 


Sunderland 


Vu cht INSURANCE AGENCY 
icki Coo 
Elfie Buell Strand Theatre Bldg. 


Phone 423-3270 


Qivtedod INFORM) somray OF annita ` 
ate esit. mensan 


Debra Cowen 
Brenda Barker 
Kathy Karle 


Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


EXTRA NICE: Two bedroom bungalow with Family; room and 
attached two car garage. Complete set of aluminum 
storms and screens, Automatic oil furnace. City water 
and sewer. Large well landscaped lot. Priced at 
$10,000.00. ; 


THREE BEDROOM one and one-half story: Full basement with 
gas furnace and water heater. City water and sewer. 
Corner lot 70' x 195’. Garage. | Storms; and screens, 
Immediate possession: Priced*at $8,500.00. 


NORTH EVANS ST.: Two bedroom bungalow: Large modern 
kitchen. Full basement, Attached breezeway and two- 
car garage with asphalt drive. Storms and screens. 
Corner lot. Priced to sell. 


NEAR SHOPPING AND WALKING DISTANCE TO PRODUGTS 
CO. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining ro 
modern kitchen, full basement with tiled floor and gas 
furnace. Immediate possession. $2,300.00 cash down 
payment will handle. 


TERNES ROAD: Three bedroom rarth home. City water and 
sewer. Curb and gutter. Lot '70' x 150’. Home built 
1960. Living room’ fire place. One and one-half. baths. 
Dining room. Kitchen has built-ins. Gas heat. ‘Home 
has aluminum siding., Many ofher éxtra’s, Priced under 
$22,000.00. xn ttt 


SOUTH UNION ST.: Three bedroom, one and. pne.halt story. 
Large finished family room. Large modern: kitchen’ in 
knotty pine. Garage. Large lot. City utilities, 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor- 


MEMBER LENAWEE CO. BOARD OF REALTORS 
HELEN M. KOHLER, SALES 
MARY, LOU PECK, SALES" ^" id 
116 W.' CHICAGO BLVD.. + 


TECUMSEH, 423-2866 |! 


Look at these: Buys! -=== 


BRAND NEW! 3-bedroom homes with attached gà é.. Aly 
inum siding, gas heat. Low as $200 down. Ithmediate 
possession. " 


THREE BEDROOMS & DEN in this full basement home. Oil 
heat, aluminum storms & screens & 1%-car garage. Full 
price $12,500. 


61 ACRES near Clinton, all out-buildings in excellent, condi- 
tion. 4-bedroom home is modern throughout! '2-car ot 
rage. All furniture included. 1 





Apri 
TECUMSEH ACRESI 4-bedroom home on large lot. Trade Tor 
country home or small farm. ad 
3-BEDROOM HOME in Northwest section. Dining room, RAP 
peted living room. Full basement has panelled fécréa- 
tion room, double garage. Full price $15,000., qe 
2-FAMILY INCOME PROPERTY IN CLINTON! Hot water heat, 
2-car garage, blacktop drive. ! 


LARGE OLDER HOME has 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, gas 
heat. Full price $9,200. í 


3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME — Attached garage, full basement 
with tiled floor, carpeted living room. Priced àt $1 5,500. 


COUNTRY HOME! 5 bedrooms, separate dining, fireplace, full 
basement, 114 baths, double garage on acre lot. 


HOLLOWAY! Very clean 3-bedroom home has new kitchen, 
bath & family room, 2-car garage on nice shaded lot. 
Owner will trade. N 


22 ACRES for developing, on Green Road. 
3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage, 45 acres 
just OUTSIDE Citiy Limits. a sil 


MODERN 3-bedroom ranch home with beavtifulatohe: fate 
fireplace. Recreation room and 14-car garage “on 2 
ACRES. iiy iia: 


VERN MANWARING 


RFAL ESTATE bic 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 


SILLA TTT SCL LIers Ere err 


sesa 











| 
i 





















Granddaughter Pens Ribbons Won by Raisin Canes 


Poem on Anniversary 


~\aditor’s Note — Ruth Meads 
fifty years her grandparents, 


Penrod has summed up the 
Mres ^ * r Meads, 


recently celebrated in the poem printed below.) Y 


f 
Iun 
litis 









Jdst 50 years ago, 


60 YEARS FOR THE MEADS 


“On tlie-15tli of September, 


There's two that will remember, 
What set their lives aglow. 


They courted in a buggy, 
Not a fancy motor car, 
But it was just as “huggy’ 


* Though-it didn“ take them far. 


Through the years came 7 


children 


Three girls, four ornery boys, 


They could fight and fuss 
And just generally annoy. 


and argue, 


„There was George, Frances, Merle and Wilbur, 
Wilma, Bob, and Eula May, 
. Then they got another daughter, 

(2. 2 When Shirley came to stay. 


In the 30's came depression, 
These years were mighty lean, 


And George tells all his c 


hildren, 


“We sure got sick of beans!" 


There's a picture in the parlor, 
Of young Oscar and his wife, 


Y | Ask him who the woman 


is, 


“It’s the first one in my life.” 


' * Now their children have grandchildren, 


And the years are rolling 


by, 


We hope that we can celebrate, 


a Their diamond — Seventy. 


-five. 


—Ruth Arlene Meads Penrod 


| Mrs. Smith Installed 


as Auxiliary Prexy 


Fourteen Past Presidents were 
on hand Sept. 11 when Mrs. Rob- 
ert Smith was installed as presi- 
dent of Tecumseh American Le- 
gion Auxiliary. 

Other new officers: 

(First vice-président — Mrs. 
Kenneth: Kanous 

Second vicepresident — Mrs. 
Douglas Tate 

Secretary — Mrs. Dennis Gol- 
lar ai 
Treasurer; i amy Mrs, Dona.) 
Maves 

Chaplain +» Mrs.. Hal Bates 

Historian — Mrs. Lamar Ruf- 
ner 

Sergeant-at-arms,— Mrs. Doug 
Maves Tt 

* i 

THE INSTALLING officer 
was Mrs. Donald Woods. 

Roses were presented to the 
retiring president *Mrs. John 
Zarnoch, by Mrs, Albert Bag- 





TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 
LEAGUE 


Team 
Drewry!s ides. 
Manwaring, Realty 
Al's Sunoco 
Bumpus Motor Sales 
R & B Machine Tools 
VF. W. ... A 
Chieftains à 
Eberhardt Ins, 
Airport: Bowl 
Harvey's, Grill. . 
The Servers ... 
Don Purkey’s Mobiloil 
OTIO. eoe tients 
Britton Var. Store 

High individual single game, 
W. Reum, 215. 

High team, single game, Drew- 
ry's, 859. 

High individual 3 games, W. 
Reum, 573. ; 

High team 3 games, Drewry's, 
2496. 


1 











PP RWOWNHEEROOCOM 





0- 

TECUMSEH MIXED 

DOUBLES LEAGUE 
w 





Team 
Van Camp & Griffen ......3 
Rs Rhees & Monagin 
Kanous & Barton " 
Liddell & Purkey .......— 
Harper & Black ..... 
Wurster & Hamilton 
D. Rhees & Johnson . 
Rheum & Lamb 
Tilton & Irwin 
Milleres Fowler . 
Woods & Maynard 
Corley & Downing . 
Weichner & Korican 

Creger & Taylor ........... 

High individual, single game, 
(Women): J. Griffen, Nof pins, 
166. (Men) D. Lamb, No. pins, 
206. b 

High. team, single. game, W/H 
Miller & Fowlér, No, pins, 669. 
»WO/H Van Camp & Griffen, No. 
pins, 651. 

High individual, 3 games 
(Women) J. Griffen, No, pins, 
471. (Men) D, Lamb, No, pins, 
553. 

High team, 3 games, W/H Mil- 
ler & Fowler, No. pins, 1824. 
WO/H Van Camp: & Griffen;*No. 
pins, 1878, 


$ 
























i h h mm bo ba ba bo o 50 
ca co caco C2 O DO EG N i e n E 


shaw, past president. 

The chairmen of committees 
for the coming year were an- 
néunced by Mrs. Robert Smith. 


They are: i 

Parliamentarian — Mrs. 
Charles Howe i 

Finance — Mrs, Albert Bag- 


shaw and Mrs. Ray Sluyter 
Ways and Méans — Mrs. Otto 
Baaske 


Legislative — Mrs. Truman 
enjschler and; Mrs; Marvin Hig- 
um Y 7121» t 


Foreign Relation — Mrs. Dav- 
id Higgins 
Gold -Star — Mrs. Louis |S. 
Schneider, chairman; ' Mrs. 
Chatles "Osburn, Mrs. Kenneth 
Herrick and Mrs. Fred: Marsh 

Poppies — Mrs. Zarnoch 

Poppy Poster — Mrs. John 
Snyder 

Flowers — Mrs, Arnold Hoff- 


man 
Reliabilitatiot — Mrs. Lavern 


Seizert 

Girls State — Mrs. Donald 
Woods 

Child welfare — Mrs. Wallace 
MacGeorge 


Civil Defense and national se- 
curity — Mrs. Clyde Smith 

Educational and Scholarship 
— Mrs. Yale Kerby 

Publicity Mrs. Marion 
French - 

Americanism — Mrs, Richard 
Hammel 

Community Service — Mps- 
Purnell Osburn 

Hospital ‘Equipment — Mrs, 
Vern Manwaring 

Radio and TV — Mrs. Carmon 
Hyland 

Sewing chairman — Mrs. De- 
lores Schultz, Mrs. Edward 
Brumm and Mrs. Oscar Snyder 

Junior Activities — Mrs, El- 
roy Johnston 


* 
ROBERT KOFFRON 


MRS. 
was in charge of Wolverine 
Girl’s State. Christine Pence, 


daughter of Mrs. Lois Pence and 
Linda Easton, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Harold Easton told of 
their trip and showed pictures 
and a scrap book of the work 
they had done. 

The girls thanked the Auxil- 
iary for sending them, 

A report was made that Mrs. 
Ray Sluyter is in the hospital. 

Delegates named to go to fall 
conference in Port Huron Oct. 9, 
10, and 11 are Mrs, Robert Smith 
and Mrs. Dennis Goller. 

Cookies and beverages were 
served. 


Fire Calls 


The home of Noah Barnett, 
Breckel Dr. in Raisin Township, 
was a total loss when burned 
Sept. 6. Efforts by the fire de- 
partment at 2:15 a.m. were futile. 

Wednesday, Sept. 9, about $150 
damages were incurred to an old ` 
car belonging to Albert Lambes 
and one side of a garage at the 
Charles Bowen residence, 703 S. 
Pearl St. at 3:30 p.m. The car was 
inside the garage when it caught 
fire. 

A furnace, recently installed 
at the home of Herman Dinse, 9 
Cairns St, filled the house with 
smoke at 6:45 am, The depart- 
ment was called and no damage", 
resulted, 


Bill Osburn and Michael Steel 
of the Raisin Canes 4-H Club won 
blue ribbons at the State Show 
in East Lansing Bil in 
mosaics and Mike ín leathercraft. 

Bill spent four-de"-..f*- a 
host at the monéy management 
educational exhibit, 

Bil and Mike, 


especially 


pleased to attend the program 
oa the Ztichi-an State University 
campus, said that something of 
interest was planned for every 
minute. 


rst * 

FIFTY MEMBERS and their 
families toured the Lenawee 
County Court House Sept 4, 

Aff * 


wA 





Clinton 


Chatter = 





By OLIVE KOONS 
Please Telephone 456-3112 


Mrs, Henry Treat and daugh- 
ter, Mary Ann, are spending a 
week at Roskingham, N. C., vis- 
iting with Mr? and Mrs. Ernest 
Porter and family. 


y 

Mr. and ‘Mrs, Robert Cooper 
(nee Patty Williams) are proud 
parents of a daughter, born Sun- 
day at Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital. 

/ 

Mrs, Richard Martin was dis- 
charged Monday from Herrick 
Memorial Hospital where she has 
been a medical patient, Her 
mother, Mrs. Charles Newell, of 
Marion, O., was.here for a few 
days’ helping out. while she was 
in the hospital, 


Summons Issued 
for Basic Speed - 
Law Violation 


CLINTON. — A,summons for 
violating the basic speed law was 
issued to Edwin Bozydolo, 33, 
Wyandotte after his car struck 
another car Thursday on US-12 
in Clinton, 

Clinton State Police said his 
car struck the rear of a car 
driven by Mrs. Stanley Meiduch, 
38, of Clinton, which had stopped 
for a left turn, 

Mrs. Bozydolo, 
bruised kriees. 


33, suffered 


i 


Harold Schill . 
Takes Honors 
at Speedway; _ 


The fastest qualifiey at Man- 
chester ‘Spegdway; Friday: night 
was Harold Schill*of Manchester, 
who also won First Heat and Pur- 
suit and placed: second in. Fea- 
ture event. 

Louie Stemen ‘of, Hillsdale) was 
second .in Qualifying, First, Heat 
and’ Pursuit. 

Butch Drumhiller of Quincy 
copped the Feature after taking 
third place in Qualifying and 
First Heat. 

The Second Heat was won by 
Bob Braun of Manchester, follow- 
ed by Chuck Chadawalk and Gary 
Judkins. 

Third Heat went to Bill Cattell. 

Fourth Heat was copped by 
Bill Mullins of Ypsilanti with 
Roscoe Stetten second. 

Jim Bowditch of Osseo won the 
Consi ahead of George Owens and 
Ray Bracy. 

Arnold 
won the Semi. Lavern Eversole 
and Mr. Bracy also placed. 


Bride-To-Be 
Joan Gallant 
Is Honored 


Mrs. David Merillat and Mrs. 
Henry Howard were co-hostesses 
for a bridal shower Tuesday eve- 
ning honoring Joan Kay Gallant 
of Adrian. 

Her marriage to Jerry Baldwin 
will be solemnized Saturday. 

Games were played with prizes 
awarded and refreshments were 
served by the hostess. 


Freckelton 


Finishes Basic 


GREAT LAKES, Ill. — Steph- 
en J. Freckelton, 18, son of Mr. 
and Mrs, Freckelton, 124 Brown 
St, recently completed basic 
training here. 

The nine-week session includ- 
ed naval orientation, history and 
organization, seamanship, ord- 
nance and gunnery, military 
drill, first aid and survival. 


Mullins of Ypsilanti, 


Mr. and Mrs, Roger Waltz and 
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Waters were 
in Detroit Sunday attending the 
Tiger baseball game. 

/ 

William Nations visited with 
friends and relatives in Decatur, 
Ill, over the weekend. 

Bill Sage, freshman at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan, has joined 
the U-M Marching Band. He 
played trumpet in the High 
School Band. 


L. E. Gunn is a medical pa- 
tient at Burleson Hospital in 
East Grand Rapids. 


Julie Schwartz left Saturday 
to return to Western State Uni- 
versity at Kalamazoo. 


Peggy Porter is attending 
Cleary Business University at 
Ypsilanti and will continue there 
for the fall term. She plans to 
return to Ferris State College for 
the winter term. 

Duane Landwehr returned to 
Ferris State College Sunday as 
a sophomore. 

Jane Hartman and Mary Mar- 
tin left for Ferris State College 
Sunday to start their freshman 
year, 


Mrs. Edith Barker of Dearborn 
is visiting with; Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry Porterfield. ‘ 





Mr: and Mrs. Paul Snyder and 
son of Sarasota, Fla., will be vis- 
iting with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. E. J. Kehoe, next week be- 
fore going to Dallastown, Pa., 
for ‘the winter months. 

Mr: Snyder ‘is: a baseball Man- 
ager for the Milwaukee Braves, 


TIPTON: 
CHURCH 
- NOTES 


A painting bee will be held 
Saturday, Sept. 19, from 1 to 5 
p.m. at the Tipton Community 
Church. The goal is to complete- 
ly paint the building. E 

Members are to bring brushes 
and ladders. A steak fry is plan- 
ned after the work is completed. 
In case of rain, the entire event 
will be held at a later date. 


An appreciation dinner will be 
held Sunday, Sept. 20, following 
the morning worship hour for 
Dr. John; Metler and .an .oppór- 
tunity (o get acquainted with 
Rev. and “Mrs, Phillip Rustin, 
who will fill the pulbit durlfig 
Dr. Metler's leave of absence. 

The potluck dinner will be 
served at 12:30 p.m. Each family 
is to bring table service, butter- 
ed rolls, dessert' and. a dish to 
pass. i 


Tipton Community Church 
hours will return to 11 a.m. for 
morning worship. 

Sunday School will start at 10 
a.m. Sept. 20. 

Rally Day will also be observ- 
ed Sunday. 


The Junior Choir will resume 
practice at 4 p.m, Wednesday. 


Pythian Sisters 


Plan Anniversary 
u 


TIPTON — At the first fll 
meeting Wednesday, the Pyth- 
ian Sisters discussed plans'for a 
100-year anniversary. t 

Dinner will be held ln fomor 
of-the Pythian Order. ij} 

Cards were signed and sentito 
ill members and the evening q 
cluded with mefreshments geried 
to the 22 members present. 









They were greeted at the ex- 
tension office by Ray Gillespie, 
4H extension agent, and Betsy 
Trowbridge. 

Nanette Russell, 4-H secretary, 
accompanied the group on their 
tour. La ; 

Judge ‘Maurice Spear spoke and 
answeréd questions.in the court 
róom.««., 

Willis Moore, courity treasurer, 
cordially’ entertained the. group 
showing records of long ago when 
the mumber of oxen were re- 
corded. 


Baptist 
Minister 
Speaker 


The Rev. Duane McNeil of the 
Britton Bethel Baptist Church 
was the keynote speaker Sept. 3 
for the Farm Bureau Family and 
Clergyman Night in the Consum- 
er Power rooms at Adrian. 

The Rev. Mr.-McNeil used as 
his subject, "Christianity and 
Citizenship." 

Two Lenawee County students, 
John Van Prentiss of Brooklyn 
and Ginger Frazier of Britton, 
spoke on their week's stay at 
Camp Kett near Cadillac for the 
citizenship seminar 

The two were sponsored by the 
Farm Bureau and selected for 
the trip by a citizenship commit- 
tee and their school faculties. 

They studied American history 
and heritage while they were 
at camp and gave comprehensive 
reports about what they had 
learned. 

Nearly 100 attended the meet- 
ing, which followed a co-opera- 
tive supper, hosted by the Farm 
Bureau women of Lenawee 
County. 


Hospital Auxiliary 
Card Party We 
Will Be Oct. 2 to 8 


Members of Herrick Memorial 
Hospital Auxiliary, made . plans 
for their annual Party Week Oct. 
2 through Oct. 8 at a meeting at 
the home of Mrs. James Robideau 
orecently. 

Proceeds from the benefit will 
go toward, purchasing a piano for 
the Nursing Home. 

Auxiliary members are being 
coħtatted by the committee to 
purchase a ticket or give a party. 
Non-members are invited also to 
have parties by co-chairman Mrs. 
Howard Gentry. 

Door prizes will be drawn the 

evening, of Oct. 8. Tickets are $1 
with an additional 25c each for 
table prizes at the individual card 
parties. 
“rickets may be obtained from 
the committee or at Jean Col- 
grove Gifts and Don’s Beef Buf- 
fet. 

Anyone wishing to donate a 
prize or give a party may con- 
tact one of the co-chairmen, Mrs. 
Gentry, 423-2321 or Mrs. Robi- 
deau, 423-7049. 

Mrs. C. W. Hanna and Mrs. 
Don Smith are in charge of the 
prizes and Mrs. Joseph Galazzi 
is taking care of the tallies. 

The calling committee consists 
of Mrs. A. T. Geisenhaver, Mrs. 
Virgil Tucker, Mrs. W. C. Love, 
Mrs. Richard Dustin, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Laidlaw, “Mrs. Johm Sisson, 
Mrs. J. J. Walper, Mrs. William 
Adams, Mrs. Albert Caesar, Mrs. 
Alton Snyder; Mrs.: Robert Bag 
don and Mrs. John Pobuda. 

Other members are Mrs. Wal- 
lace Whiting, Mrs. Cal Zorn, 
Mrs. Carlos Jones, Mrs. «Robert 
Hanna, Mrs. Rudy Grua, Mrs. 
Chester Beach, Mrs. David Fal- 
ing, Mrs. Paul Hadsell, Mrs 
Lynn Noble, Mrs. Bess Living- 
stone, Mrs. Carl Thompson and 
Mrs. Wilbur Claxton of Britton. 


Past Chiefs 
Will Meet 
at Kilarney 


TIPTON — The Past Chiefs 
Club will meet at the home of 
Mrs, John Jones at Kilarney Lake 
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Grov- 
er SWwarts will be associate host- 
ess, 






——— RR 

Mrs?’ Hamilton F. Moore and 
Mrs. Dean Moore called on Mrs. 
eHrbert Murphy of Tecumseh, in 
the ‘hUiversity of Michigan Hos- 
pital, where she had undergone 
an operation on her hip. She is 
in trüetion, 


NOW OPEN FOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 


New Fabricare Center 


Watch for Grand. Opening: 





NEXT TO A&P © TECUMSEH 





Next Week 














News from the Tecumseh Library | 








‘New ‘ fiction at’ your Public 
Library: 

Armageddon by Leon Uris is 
the story of the origin of the 
cold war in strife torn post-war 
Germany by the well known 
author of Battle Cry. 

4/ 

Rector of Justin by Louis 
Auchincloss is a. compassionate, 
but profound analysis of a man's 
whole character, a rector-head- 
master, founder of a New Eng- 
land Episcopal boys' schoól. 

/ 

Monte Walsh by Jack Schaef- 
fer — the saga of a man, the 
West, and the death of the open 
range. 

Z 

Buddwing by Evan Hunter 
tells of the desperate journey, of 
discovery to solve the age-old 
riddle “Who am I?” 


Don Mueller Installed Grange Master 


Don Mueller was installed as 


Julian by Gore Vidal ex- 
plores eonrpellmg fashton the ~ 


story of the fourth century 
Roman emperor, Julian, the 
Apostate, whose attempt to stop 
Christianity has never been for- 
gotten. 

v 


New mysteries: 

Transcendental 
Jane Langston. 

Shake Up by Breni James, 

New western: 

Proudly They Die by Lewis 
Patten, 

Science-fiction: 
Time and Stars by Poul Ander- 
son. 

Also: 

Wapshot 
Cheever. 

The Spire by William Gold- 
ing, author of Lord of the 
Flies, Widows and Admirals by 
Louise Cooper. 


Murder by 


Scandal by John 


Lady assistant steward — Mrs. 


worthy master of the Tecumseh Clarence Keller 


Grange at the meeting Sept. 10. 
Other officers: 
Overseer — Dean Moore 
Steward — Glenn Van Vleet 
Assistant steward — Clarence 
Keller 


Wagner, 


Chaplain — Mrs. Hamilton 


Moore 
Treasurer — Floyd Barrett 
Secretary — Mrs. Loren Dicks 
Gatekeeper — Glenn Hender- 
shot 


Nelson 


Elected Delegates 


Delegates representing Tecum- 
seh city and township at the Re- 
.publican,.state conyention Satur- 
day will be Terrence J. Wagner, 
411’ E. Chicago Blvd., and Mar- 
vin Nelson, 800 Occidental Hwy. 
They were chosen in caucus at 
the county convention held in 
Adrian last Saturday. 

Alternate delegates to the con- 
vention are Hugh Walter, 1013 
Red Mill Dr. ‘and’ Charles’ Trick- 
ey, 9431 Tonneberger Dr. 


Dartball 
Schedule 
Set To Go 


An inspiring speech was de- 
livered at the meeting of the 
Lutheran Churchwomen by Mrs. 
Richard Gentz, who introduced 
the new Sunday School material 
of the LCA. 

She demonstrated this new 
Christian teaching method, used 
now among the majority of the 
merged Lutheran bodies in 
America and Canada. 

Mrs. William Rohweder gave 
the devotion, Mrs. William Mac- 
Beth played the piano, Mrs. Ted 
Todd and Mrs. Laszlo Gero, vice- 
president, were in charge of the 

» refteshinents Served to 23 mem- 

ers. * 


* 
YOUTH SUNDAY will be ob- 
served Sept. 20 when Dr. Laszlo 


Gero will' speak on "Peace 
Among Men." 
During the worship service 


the infant daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Douglas Dunitwill-be bap- 
tized 

The Luther League choir will 
sing. 

A preparation was made by 
Ken Van Valkenburg for the 
dartball schedule of the new 
season, 

Five different Lutheran 
churches will participate. They 
are Riga, Metamora, O., Britton, 
Adrian and Tecumseh 

Games will start in October, 
Mr. Van Valkenburg reported 
to the Men's Club at the Tues- 
day evening meeting. 


Mrs. Earl Nisbett, Green Hwy., 
and Mrs. Raymond Platt of Tip- 
ton were picked to represent 
Raisin Township. Dr. and Mrs. 
Robert Murray, Green Hwy., are 
alternates. 


DELEGATES TO the Republi- 
can convention were selected in 
caucus tó fill precinct vótes. 

In addition ‘to elected mem- 


bers, Mrs. Harold” Easton, Mrs... 


Fay Whelan, ‘Royal Welch, 
James Beardsley, James Fielder, 
Mrs. Harold Wilson, ‘Donald 
Partridge, Mrs. Marvin Nelson 
and Mrs. Karl Schneider com- 
pleted the delegation. 

Mrs. Murray, ‘permanent sec- 
retary of the convention, was ap- 
pointéd to the county executive 
committee, as were Mr. Walter 
and Mrs. Platt. The executive 
committee consists of 15 active 
Republicans from throughout 
the county. 

County chairman, Mike Watts 
of Adrian, read telegrams from 
George Romney, Elly Peterson, 
Art Elliott, George Meader and 
Gil Bursley. 

James Hadden of Adrian was 
selected permanent chairman of 
the Lenawee convention. 

Nearly 30 people from Tecum- 
seh attended. 





No 
Paper 
Loves 

Tecumseh 
Like 
The Herald 
Read It 
With Pride 










GE 21" COLOR TV... 


GE 23" BLACK & WHITE... 





| Phone 592-2120 


| TV. SEASON 
53955» 


TV by — GE, Westinghouse, Philco, Admiral 


Devereaux Furniture 


179% 


@ Brooklyn 















| YARD” 


| Looks Like Wool—$1.98 yd 


? 


Farm Bureau a 
To Have Potluck — 
at Annual Picnic 


Lenawee County Farm Bureau 
will hold their annual pienie at 
the County Fair Grounds 4H 
building Sunffay. 

- The potluck dinner will begin 
at 1 p.m. for all members. 

Entertzi...-34& will include 
games and a tug-of-war. 


Grandmothers __ 
Meet for Lunch 


TIPTON — The Grandmothers 
Club met with Mrs: "Grover 
Swarts Thursday for luncheon, 
after which a short "büsiness 
meeting was conducted by the 
president, Mrs. Herman Titley. 

Cards were sent to shut-ins. 

Euchre was played with prizes 
presented to Mrs. Richard Voll- 
mer, Mrs. Lamont Simmons"and 
Mrs. Merrick Dibble. d 


Ron Roes Move- 


to Smith Farm: ++ 


TIPTON — Mr. and Mrs. Ron 
Roe and family have moved to 
the Melbourn Smith farm om 


Pentecost Hwy. i = 








Ceres — Mrs. Floyd Barrett 

Pamona. —. Mrs. Glenns Nan 
Vleet 

Flora — Mrs: Herbert-Giltmre 

Executive committee -Dow 
Bilby + 

A lecturer has not bêd lect- 
ed as yet. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stubbins 
led the Rome Grange iri fhe:in- 
stallation ceremonies whgn,about 
40 attended. 

Booster Night, with méffibers 
bringing guests, will be held on 
Thursday with a potluck supper 
at 7 p.m. cA 

Those attending will,hring a 
chicken and a dish to pass. 


Will Elect 
New Officers 


io o? 


m— 


TIPTON, q The Women's Fel- 
lowship meet "TPnursday" "with 
Mrs. Howard, Kronberg. foi C- 
tion of ‘officers alld pleis M e 


annual’ ChtirchoPairz rt 


Richard Carters: 


AEA 


Entertain Bulls a 


TIPTON — Guests. reeggMly at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Carter were «MrMand? Mrs, Reed 
Bull: and, daughter, yinda, and 
Ralph ‘Wheelock of Dandridge, 
Tenn. üd^emnu»ai malt 

Dick Carter and, John Alter- 
berry of Plymouth?" O., were 
guests for they weekends «t4 


Attend Barbecue. 


Mr. and Mrs, Mel Partridge 
were in Plymouth Sunday, for 
theannual Rotary Club 





arbe- 


cued chicken event when..12,000 
were fed. A 





YOUR BEST 
USED CAR BUYS’ >" 


Slip Down tor va 
618 S. Maumee, Tecumsqh 


T 


















GOODS 


New Royal Creslan, 100% 
Washable New Plaidi?^ 
Tarpon Cloth — $198 yd... 


6596 Dacron Polyester and; 
Cotton for | 
Shifts — $1.39 yd. Mi 
Quadrika Percales, New 
Fall Colors — 49c yd, 


Check Ginghams — 79c yd. 
Crompton's Pinwale 1 
Corduroy — $1.19. yd. 
Outing Flannel — ah ý 
All Washable Wools — 
— $2.98 yd. 
COMPLETE SELECTION 


OF NOTIONS &'!!' 





























SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 




















b 
2 








( ro D i $ $ n 0 t t y : Facies Readings | 


These readings are from 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. on the north 








f 



















































































































































































































































By DOROTHY GRIGG pickers are found soon. pleased with the good crop they Mrs. Aiuto said that warm side of the Tecumseh Water Treatment Plant 
Pt w URP. They expect as much have, weather pushed their peaches 1 " 
Yes, we have a- monstrous of their owr possible, Ir. Keeney said that the crop this year, which usually aren't High Low Rain x i 
crop and no pickers,” said Mrs. from th on Rogers potty, some trees heavy, ripe until Aug. 5. This year Wednesday, Aug. 9 89 60 0 | 
4 Charles Kapnick of Kapnick Hwy. 1 according to varie- picking began July 27. hürsday. Aug. 10 87 56 5 | d 
Orchards, southeast of the city Re E ris A sient ere T The rain; when it fi AD ursday, Aug. à T 
the Aiuto Orchards, north and T > for 30,000 are starting to pick he rain, when it finally came, n P 
"We not only have a bumper e Ae TN n $ : eos did help tner applé ` ap ; gy, Aug. 11, S6 & ~ 40 RU 
x =. TUN lels a g to Mrs. - y NET é z "ona 
bie be aes À m $ * k "but not LEO she ead Said that type of soil has tremendously, Saturday, Aug. 12 60 32 0 | 
and wel colored, really 2 d 2 puede s much to do with the erop and * ` 9 | 
beautiful. The Jonathons are al- MRS. WALTER GERMAN of whe : queried about the:bump. > fut muláture through the THE AIUTOS moved to the SUUS SAM 19 s "A K 
store.” pA "chards. 5 € ) - / s 1 | 
TO THE EDITORS: most too large to store. the German Orchards, 5107 Hol. t7 Crop son. The hot summer this orchards only three years ago, ael ud S 5 2 0 
Nude Statius ab Her Other orchards in the area did loway Rd., reed with lier ane * r was not good. but his father planted the trees Tuesday, Aug. 15 93 * 4 t s 
T © e Ps T : ih p not seem to have the same story. SO did Mr » John Keeney anc A " > apples are set back some 23 years ago with a wide a 
apis la ts bi a recent "We have a good, but not an her Son aonn or Kehe ALL BUT } ticks seemed to z ch up again," con- variety of fruit. 
jede A Sd me ‘ningeh "Herald abundant crop of apples as two ards on M50 just west of 1 feel that lack rain at the Keeney, This accounts for the fact that 
gee » died ted the Hospital They are not quite as The Kapnicks are pondering proper tim thwarted what * the storage at Aiutus-has apples |o 
} a" s Mery Toes" Decduse of they ran at that time- the possibility of asking custo. promised to be oer “crops MRS. GERMAN spoke about nearly the year around, tae: 
the i mension plan and an in- said Mrs. Sam Aiuto of mers to pick their own, unless for them too. However, they are — much of the other produce they From a brief survey, it would | 
plis a EEUU ; their roadside stand. seem that the Tecumseh area | 
s This loss not due entire- i loaded with. muskmel- will have no problem in obtain- 
rte uides salaries, hut due to honeyrocks, also pears,’ ing their "daily-apple to keep Hee ae ; ase 
ly to nurses’ salaries, b ate a 3 the- physicia Bessie G. -Livingstone to Ar- Worcester Federal Savings and LI 
See dn! thak toor ratos dre low sweet corn, sweet ñe- physician out of the. pit- : | 
"than nioiterih »spitals in this onions and tomatoes, ture." thur and Edna LaFrance, Gar- Loan Association to administra- 
er than 1 PROSE den City, land in Tecumseh, 4 - iet f i 
AFER ER EREAUSeS RENO W patient ` Carl S, and Zelma G. DeLa- a dd o ni ae 
EE TT ve ali mater to-Willi H. and JoAnn CREA. 
he nurses did not receive a G. Gardner, Tecumseh, a lot in 
increase in salary, in fact they r ner, 8 a lot i |. 
have been on the s TIPTON BRIEFS Paul F, and Esther M. Cleuda 5 
ahi A ie A sociation recom s D ; & R Investment Company, i Í 
State Nur SASEA CUI: Jackson, a lot in Tecumseh 
Pod that e pud. de E. DT Raymond F. and Margaret Van- 
$425 a month while Herric tirk erry D. and ley A. "m 
nurses start at $366 a month. : toe se, land in is a 
This places us in the lowest third 2 It w ncorreetly stated in Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Adams ship [ 
state-wide as far as salary is con Teoh PASE HUE MIS EI Pope c Saday break- Willard R: and Mattie J. South: 
cerned, i . " tal Her Syne od Mean T B AP e rand Mrs, LOn- well to James L. and Jacqueline (om: 
Our retirement plan is a very l HET and was a patient nie McMichael. ^. Trull, Adrian, land in Raisin SI 
good one and includes all ,em- and h retu ad e the fòl- J ante rian, la f: 
ployees; not just the nurses. TRA eee Jerry Crockett, son of Mr. and American Home and Farm 
Many of the personnel have been T v M Lowell Crockett of R is ` n Service Savings 
at Herrick for ind some | ) M ind Mrs, Wesley. Whelan visiting his grandparents, Mr. vM A I e. Sept. 23 N 24 
D d s y i aa G p 3 and ] y Willnow for sev- } 3 Spies , Js 
for more than 20 yea , 50 they | and David, Gordon and Darlene ane Mr 4 pee Lane uh lot in Raisin Township. Wednesday — Thursday "É 
justly deserve te E pa nd Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bacon tha To edo pU ay they, visited Merlyn H. and Myrna Down- 
for their Mela EST oyees | l sons ty and Randy, at- TS ct. ` ing to Evelyn E. and Robert E 
pay a portion of this plan 1 1 DAma. edi v Ne Tecumseh, la aisi 
i This false statement in The 1 Stadiun si D e r a es Paul Geiger entered St, Jos- nee land in Raisin 
Tecumseh Herald concerning a s wus Th observance of ont Hospital in Ann Arbor last Marion H. Elliott to Paul F. C FRENCH FRIES a 
eu RR m. a SER t rdon's birthday anniversary Sept. X í and Esther M. Clauda, Tecumseh, A 
relations betwee e i | Y a lot in Tecumseh, 
other employees. We feel that it Lamont Simmons returned Archie: R. and Helen Spohr to | 
is in your best interest to print Irs. Emily King of Chicago home Saturday from Ford Hos- Anne aric! Ari D 
a correction of the statement guest for 10 days of Mr.  Pital im Detroit, She Britton, -a Jot MALTS, SHAKES C 3 
about the nurses' salary increase, 5 ice ah ws Are Brugger. Char A family ai was held Fenton Es sud Marta, Bari 
Mr : N $ f J Y les Brugger of inaw was a a y ct as B. T ,eslie 2 $ "m 
Sincerely, 7 uest of the B d alan N Sunday at the Clifford Jackson za ha pete oh e „Feye B. N 
Saft Nurses S - e brug also for Á sn f Downing, Britton, land in Ridge- 
H 3 de Memorial Hospital HONORED AS 4-H ALUMNI — Mrs. Robert Ries (left) and on th one week. Mrs. Emma Jacobs bome in Blissfield. Guests pres- way Township. FLOATS 
ua à a (center) were among volunteer lead ho ] 1 annual S of Petersburg is spending a few ou is us T ie nk Mrs. John i 
Editor's note: At a City pcs cole RM t H zr í uo Es ner days with. them 3ecker and family, Mr. and Mrs. ~ = 
Counkil meeting, Aug. 17, a E J Clabuesch, president of the Michigan 4-H Club Foundation, presented clc Donald Whelam and deughtc: I 
member of the Hospital board awards on the Michigan State University campus. " " " Janice, Jay Osborne of Tecum- A U ts Have 
Stated that the Hospital loss of = A s returning to various seh, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Allen, ROLLS & COFFEE 
BL ks a colleges are Don Becker, sepho- Mrs. Jack Allen and da ght -— 
$6,740 during June was due to Ms , s 4 and daughter e 
Sereni factors: 1. An increase Weeletp Mon Jean, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jack- Opportunity 1 
in nurses’ wages, 2. Implemen- junior at Unive y son and sons and Mr. and Mrs. 
tation: of the new employee é m e e e H ae Luce d Clifford Jackson and family. SÜNDAES 
pensidn fund, 3. Obstetrics | Ber, Senior 8 v To Gra uate 
ward hot too busy. The Herald C a | n i 1n Colles e; im Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Munger 
hi o busy. 3 D 2 at gan State ha eturned to their I 
ie atv, The more a ve re ed to their home on u WE pa 
REA o UR Aash Ming University. Janice Whelan has Munger Rd. from Topton, N.C. Adults m y finish their high 
15. The Herald called the hos- enrolled at University of Michi- Mrs. Munger spent the summer schoo! ! ENGGA B and sraguate HOT DOGS "t 
ital boardman, who explained By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent an Nursing School; Larry Shea months from June through Au. TOM their school by F 
dat Actually tke; nurses: had at Adrian College; and Robert gust in Topton running a gitt Sending adult edu Eye classes 
not réceivéd" Wage inc SENIOR CITIZENS From June through August, ecorded 3,127 1 Baker at Northwood Institute at — shop il th they tae Rest | 
instead théy agreed to accept Senior citizens meet at the the Joyce Andrews Memorial ar j spectators, for a total, Midland í owüth thelr principal ahead of 1 
the mew pension plan in lieu Community Center Thursday, Pool saw 11.9 swimmers. 2 i " time," said A, R. Wyse, director RUSTY S £ D 
of pag boosts. As well as nurs- Sept. 24, from 2 to 4 p.m During the same time, the Pit, nis courts were kept Bill Luce att a Ham Ra- Mrs. Swarts P eon | 
f pag p A : 3 X à; f of adult education at Adrian. 
5, all hospital employees were The activities are being plan- located at the newly acquired busy durins the summer months | Gio Operator Convention held in T dung * Wink oan 
e! A ri p be plo; $ ea Dars g d ER ULM 1 MER LA Pindlay O. Sunda " The classes for high school ° 
inclu in the:program. ed by an all female committee — park, had 6,074 swimmers, and with 1,170 players ndlay, E ay. credits and other non-credit D l 
t D- Mrs. Clara Miller, Mrs. Wil- saw 438 area families take ad- Our pienic : s were used by i v Entertains cour: i will begin Sept. 28 i rive " n 
3 $ liam Hotrum, Mrs. Oren Feight vantage of the special family an estima ed lof 1,180 pic- Patti Ladd was an overnight Registration at further infor 
THE EDITORS: E be ds B ir À aia , suat daa irs gistration and further infor- - 
TO THE EDI'TC and Mrs, Ralph Peotter - rate nickers uea 9: her grandp nts, Mr. Sunday Class mation may be obtained by call- Home of Chief Burger 
Both: my husband and I enjoy Besides the social activities, The two swimming areas com aL Fa Luce, turday. * ing Adrian, 2181, Ext, 4 dur- . 
reading your paper which you there will be a short business  bined, kept busy with 18,221 J CLI B HEI PS r eyelets T ds M p TIPTON — Mrs. Grover Swarts ing school hours. After school, Year-roupd: Drive-in 
distribgte to porches around the meeting, in which the group will swimmers, plus 438 families en- lo Teen Club played e his m and uncle, Mr, and entertained her Sunday School interested persons may call 265- 
lakes weekly help select a name for their club. joying the nation’s number one o a group of teens from Mrs. Wallace Wilkin and family. class and Dr. John Metler Thurs. 2218 ^ Phone 423-4155 
p h- ý PASTE i Future programs for this fall recreation activity. St. Johns earlier this summer day evening for d p. um sts "istrati i 
I amr especially interested in 3 Fi , " E ME j T dy ev E for dinner. Contests Registration will be completed . i 
an article which was in your pa- 2d winter will be discussed. to he Ip them st similar club. Latham Dewey entered U Dl and games concluded the eve. when fees are paid at the first W. Chicago at Occidental 
per last week — it is a picture OTHER SUMMER PROGRAMS The teen home en. Versity of Michigan Medical Cen- — ping. class period. ! 
of the ladies Extension Group as SWIMMING Four playgrounds, supervised —thused, and ter Monday for medical care, His > = 
they were presenting a lesson With the colder weather com over a nine-week period, saw a  haveo room number is 9 East 54 
to the membe m j ing on, it appears that this will total of 2,802 children enjoying k-to 
Will you please send me one BS we ui week for swimming. many ed various activities T d get-acquaint m = - » 
'Opy or at least one copy of this Jnless it really turns warm, our t attendance was recordec VI JR 
peris F^ TIN engine up as many swimmers will have to ady Lane Playground, with that our teen MY UERIOUS | 
study folder for our World Ex. Wait until next summer for dips 1,125 attending during the sea job in con DISAPPEARANCE? ; |. 
tension Organization and wish to. At the pool or the Pit. . 3 a e Z ^ 
use thé aforementioned picture pin back over the last Sapa diamonds saw a total ' 
and article. three months, and checking the of 14472, both players and sp i 
Thank you attendance records, it is interest tators combined. This was t - ë 5 
- v , f M 1 J, i4 
Mrs. A. Ted Heath, ing to note the Breat amount of ed from all t Fee leagues — Pee Ch H 
16312 Cone Rd use that our swimming areas re- Wee, Little League and Pony airmen " 
Milan , ceived this summer, Softball for men, women and AW 
an, : i 
Are Named | E 
Ee To Guide PTA Auto-Owners 
| Ive Agent goes 
m œ chairmen have ArL-Our 
Jeen n: iide the Ridge 
y Macon Area PTA for the FOR YOU 
d . oming yea They a 
lo a Lucky Senior teacher vice president — e| "COMPLETE ! 
20 iis TAILORED l i 


Eight I f the Abi 1 u buil h ld beri L 3 r a PROTECTION 
Hignteen members o le JUI aay in le same )udding with ak Yel 01d | 
Evans Chapter DAR gathered at Mrs. Herbert Munger as chair- Historian Mrs. Robert FOR YOUR 
the country home of Mrs. Arthur man Spence 
Brown for a niente and meeting * I M Villian S CAR, HOME, 
Sept. 11 PATRICK CONNOR, Boysville burr PERSONAL, 














ANNIVERSARY SALE 


































Members voted to give $100 athletic coach and American Meml p Mrs. Harold 
to a senior student who excells history teacher, was the speaker Ruhl, M Paul How BUSINESS. 1 Y . 
| PIN FOR RETIREES — A lapel in American History and ex- of the afternoon Room mothers Mrs, Jame ] ears In Service 1 Year In Sales 
Call e 

pin klaid: with precious pects to further his education He said that Boysville has Bennington a 

: Announcement was made of Been in existence for 14 yea Mospitalit M Edward JACK 
stones: has been authorized Constitution Day, Sept. 17, by for boys from the eighth throu h Clark, Mrs. Harold Amstut AND COME OUT AND SEE THE 
by R. W. Herrick to be given Purnell Osburn, chairman the twelfth grades. They have Parliamentarian Mrs, John | 
to Tecumseh Products Co. re- She also stated that the city an enrollment of 187 including Hewlett BILL NEW 1965 PHILCO LINE 
trees am expression ci has been requested to observe two Indians, 12 Negroes and a “Building the Child’s Tomor AGENTS 
jroes nt F , pression; the full following week as con- number of Spanish. row, Purpose, Teamworl Ac 
Appreciation trom manage- stitution week The slogan at Boysville is tion" is the theme for the ye 
ment for years of service to An acknowledgement of the "Boys With a Problem, Not Plans w ade for an inter SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK FROM 

i » "v > g” ting sducatic ) ( 
.. dewels will in- donation to the Scout Cabin Problem Boys estin educational meetir 
T x cdd = f mes Fund was read. Another meeting of the DAR for bot! and teachers TRANSISTOR RADIO TO COLOR TV 
Icare Ine number or years * Chapter will be held Oct. 9 at Wednesday, Sept at the - 
in employ; one ruby for up THE REGIONAL meeting will the home of Mrs. Harold Eve ry. Ridgeway School (SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL PHILCO TV MODEL 5428) 
to 15 years, two rubies for be held Sept. 22 in Jackson with 
: y a noon luncheon - ———— 
15 to 20 years, three rubies The local chapter is holding a | i FREE DRAWING 
for 20jto 25 years and two rummage sale Sept, 25, and 26 | : 
rubies. and one diamond for at the Adrian Federal Savings D A N ( i bed G 
x E TS and Loan Building with Mrs. " 

id cos iiie ae ie Neal Pearson and Mrs. Osburn | F. C. HANNA J AWSON Vv 
[^ domu ac. otdhe aar as_co-chairmen EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9:45 TIL 1:30 e. L. i 
are reduested to contact Joe They will be at the building INSURANCE AGENCY P 
Fortunato of. the. Products Sept. 24 to receive articles for Phone 423-2161 


a A the sale. Mrs, Hoyt Whelan will FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 
personnel. office to. verify 


| 4 : 
be the cashier | H Il 105 E: Chicago, Tecumseh TRAINED COLOR TV SERVICE 
whether they will call at the Mrs. Pearson asks that mem Tecumseh Eag e a OPEN — 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. — MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 


plant tg receive the pin or if bers contact her who are able PHONE 423-2963 


they wish to have it mailed t° help at the sale DEDERE AND: CHEST INVITED Auto. RANCE. | 
y It was also determined. that FAMILY NIGHT SUPPER SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 ^T &^n P M. M-50 AT HENDERSHOT RD., EAST OF TECUMSEH 
to them. à bake sale will be held Satur mere 

























































] 
^" bo | 
3 : y | 
qeu TN puram i ae NA. eyes iom i go pn er gria iae day! BAW UA EY erat o C E RED ENS 
i ME, aa Er SEITE Ja gu Nt CERE ap ada redd rete a ieat, 
E Li 5 "j n / A Gon 2 (1240) 5 
3 ie ^ i Ert. p excel WE un e—$6-, 4 ” 
Jn m = A TA ati artain a 
i í dy lies d = : 1 m d j 
7$ Jd. A 
z d riu b F aren SS j 
9 od ; d itin Agency $9 Sey, ARR 
4 COR eee, d | eum mA al mie z 
: Waite ik G] ZU =. E i A 
x eS si ud A w 00 ai Eha 
| en à ae E: = = E — ee ar EE S Jem [XN GRMEXLIX OCA OR tia dal 
P EXTA w, not 202 o; '[g CASHIER-CHECKER ee E Egi. oas: > BE. gees pip zest BAe T a mi Jmm 
Pu 
| IM 
md endi sie Services Card of Thanks Something 

















t's Easy To 





RABBITS — 2 does, 2 bucks —| POTATOES and Squash — Bill} GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by LAND CLEARING and DOZER} THE FAMILY of John Starkey 


























full grown. .3 young bunnies. Walters, 6502 Pocklington Rd. side or quarter. Richard Sher- : 7 WORK D: i i i 
5 . — Dynamite for sale. wishes to express their most 
Corky Hunt,.9849 Murphy Hwy. Phone 423-4219. man, 423-3809. Alv,tre Use Want Ads Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 sincere ks to / relatives, 
Ph. . 4232757. . Sit 83,10,1724,0.1,8,p IRON BED and springs, good Russéll Rd., Tecumseh, Phone neighbors and friends for the To Se ? 
i LIVING ROOM SUITE = '21] IMPROVED building lot, 66 x condition, twin stroller, Call » Bring vour.ad in, mail or phone wey ved men Sores a M cere 
pieces. Real good condition. 132 ft. on Cairns St, Cash or 456-3112, or inquire 322 W. Ey 3 P EZA CERAMIC SUPPLIES; Mrs. during th dden death of 
EPIN enba, carapa bag. byan SSN for a trailer. Franklin St, Clinton, A.20tf 423-21 74 pe (Olga) Smith, instructor. pues nM special tanis 
arriott, 602 ; County Line ‘all 423-4583 after 3 p.m, or ecumseh Saw Shop, Charles d 5 
Rd., Britton, Ph. 451-3169. see Voyle Teets, 304 E. Potta- LOTS — by owner. Four blocks : and Verole Kempf. S S10tf PAS Ls iste Your Best 
S17,p watamie St. $10-17-24p Hi of Temast d » You may charge your ad and still get the cash - COMPLETE THON FING Ming pall bearers, Tecumseh Fite 
E chool. ow Taxes. 'erms. cr rithi spoke , Sidi » 1 
ki CHEVROLET STATION | HOUSE, 2 bedroom year around 3667- Russell Rd. Ph. 423-4446. rate if you pay within one week and eaves troughing service. Dept. and the Extension Clubs. 
agon, $395. Go-Cart. Needs home at Sand Lake, $8,500. tfc Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- Your kindness will always be 
Repair, $45. See Larry at the May be seen after 6 p.m. Phone : SON BROS ROÓFING CO remembered. 
Olds Garage: 517,p| 517-461-5501. $101724p| (PARTNER) CHAINSAWS RATES and RULES 308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM. Mrs: Jobs Sues Bet j 
j n I - SALES & SERVICE, BELAND “SEH, MICHIGAN. - 49tf Ao ? 
Bl Wa B UAE CE | RUE at ! 
[ 3-3877, Eugene YR eA eee DHT BLVD., TECUMSEH, > One time, up to 20 words — $1 ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar-| WE WISH to express our sincere 


in basement, 2 car garage ‘in- 
quire, 702 C. Court, 423-2076. 
810,17,24,c 


ORGAN LESSONS, orga 


Vaughn; Raisin Center Hwy. 
S3-10-17c 


SPINET PIANO -May be -had 
by assuming small monthly 
payments. Beautiful finish. See 


A6—030p 


120 BASE accordion in very good 
condition. 451-3074. $10,17,24,c 


thanks for all who helped to 
make our special day a very 
happy occasion. Thanks to 
Ivan Maynard and Tim Neill 
for the horse and buggy trans- 


rett “Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
troughing, Free estimates. D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
423-2245. J23tf 





» Three times for price of two — $2 








Isa 


music, > All words over 20 at 4c per word 


organ club Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m. 

































































A KIRBY vacuum cleatiel^e. . D ; ua xy r 
it loċblly. Write Credit Dept,| Complete line of Lowrey or-| attachments, $28.00 cash or * cor waang charge for ads not paid within one EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING.| portation. | and M 
Box 57, Niles, Mich. ^ S17,24p gans, new and used. Music, $5.00 per mo. Phone Clinton week Gaston & Son. S10tf Ons SEF nds 
Inc, 142 S. Main St, Adrian. 456-4978. S3—08p | ae 

B FLAT CORONET — good SUD ave i > Box reply 25c extra per week BROWN WIG BEAUTY SHOP S17p Herald 
condition. Girls size 12 jacket, - BOAT HOIST, Yardman lawn| New telephone — 423-2740. 
ide paste poy size 12| BALDWIN electrónic organ mod- mower, wind vents TR3, Holly- > Display classified with large type $1 per inch 111 N..Pearl St. Owner oper.| —————————————— 
School slacks, shirts. 709 el 5. 32-note pedal, excellent wood bed frame, 12 x 12 rug ji ator — Adelene Davenport. 
Ternes =+ 423-2066. S17,p. condition, Call or write The pad, boy scout uniform size ist PRIDE PONAM 5 een 

Rev. Frank W. Hawthorne, St. 12 and 14, also boys clothing TECUMSEH GREEN- A 
APPLES — CIDER—Muskmelon,| Peters Epi i : j à 
piscopal Church, Te- size 12 and 14. All items rea- HOUSES Floral Shop, ^ W 
í ind oor: dii cd sweet cumseh, Phone 423.3780 or 423-| sonable. 1201 Willow St., Ph. SPECIAL RATES Nursery and Garden Center. 25c — 2 Sites ant 4 
, ; poor Pha po a 3233. S3-10-17c 423-4528. $3-10-17¢ Expert landscaping. Free esti- N. Maumee & W. Chicago 
4 gh- "T; T : ates. 4372 Blood Rd. Tele- 

way and. Holloway Rd. 423-| TWO BEDROOM home, just in-| CHINA CABINET. 4 shelves. > FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will phone 4233310. Oo" §17-029,¢ z 
4779, S17,c side city limits, large lot. Ph.! ^ Square corners. Reasonable. give you the ad free for one week. It will appear ^ 

NEW PATCH of sweet corn onj AET, aer 8 pm. So.10:1Te ie Rip] under "Free-Offer" column. . MacIntosh Apples 
Tomatoes by the bushel, Ken? 7 i ; Notices 
tuck dS bei "rei > THRIFTY 50 — If total price of item you adver- 

CKy pole beans, Green and| REVCO FREEZER, 15 cu. ft, A ; i a x Y 

yellow string beans. Water-| chest style, like ‘new. $150. For Rent tise is not over $10, ad will be 50c, cash with BEGINNING OCTOBER 6 NEW Pick Your Own 
melons and muskmelons. All| ^ 9672 Brooklyn Rd., Brooklyn. order, not over 20 words. Same ad three weeks HOURS FOR RUTH 
kinds of squash. Loveless Gift| ^ Mrs. Wilson Silkworth, Phone for $1 madar E i only $1.25 bv. 4 
Shop. Siel 5926321. 510,1724 | SMALL GROUND FLOOR apart- . uesday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 


Bring your own container 
Sweet Cider & 
Homemade Donuts 


ment. Living room, kitchenette, 
bedroom and bath. Suitable for 
one or two persons. Close in. 


Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Thursday 8:30 a.m. to ? 
By appointment 





1960 RAMBLER — 4-dr. deluxe. 


r PEAT HUMUS and top soil, 5- 
Stick ‘transmission, Radio and 


yd. load for $10, In a 10-mile 





DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 
































heater, Four- new tires, 36y radius. N. Sedelbauer, R, 1, Garage. Ph. 423-2902. S17,24c Friday 8 am. to 5 p.m. - 
Elderly prm ciet TITRES 019 $3—08P | MODERN, 5 rooms, garage. 506 noun, EA d Now Potatoes — Onions — Melons — Squash 
Very Tersomane Ph^4233009.| A SINGER automatic zigzag e urs i. or hare ater FOR PAT RUTHERFORD B 

+ x sewing machi in a jh 5. p.m. Charles Sager, Onsted, Thursday 4:00 p.m. to ? k Oo h d 

ih $10,17,24,¢ m See teow? a hospi 517-461-7283. S17,p Wanted Wanted . By appointment Kapnic rc ar S 
PRE FINISHED WALL PANELS er pom on eins, ms ROOM furnished, heated. mamn Eriday ® ae iid "iun 4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers Highway, 423-4697 
5, appliques, darns, etc. Mrs. Leon Rosacrans, 207 N. J CING ig 7 S KY — —————ÓÀ n n m a a a —— 
| oak, cherry, walnut, 4x8, 4x7. Full price $48.50 cash or $5.00 Union. siz. | WOULD LIKE to contact} COOKING and light housework (SHE’S BACK) 


widower or pensioner who will for two. Phone 423-3606 after 





























Seconds at $4; also doors and per mo. Phone Clinton 456- A k ; JOYCE McLAUGHLIN 
fir ood? 2 3 E "n. share his home with refined 1 p.m. 810,17,24,p Friday 4 to ? by appointment 
] D ' tory Wha ee yay 4078. ,83—08p EVA NISHED room, 20 Ae hed sober pensioner. Good cook, s - Saturday 3 to 7 "m AMMO PHOSPHATE 
| Manufheturing Co. 501 W.| COAL FURNACE, with blower] lor or a couple. Phone 423-| Housekeeper and driver. Will HOUSEWORK by jhe hour, or) Effective Sept. 18, Wayside 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. and motor, in good ‘condition 7145. > satr| help pay expenses. Write Box Ch assist in kitchen. 113% E Beauty Shop, Ruth Gove, Pat 
Phong: 437-4408 Open. seven 216 S. Pearl St Téinsbh. ^ a >97 | 7 c/o Tecumseh Herald. icago Blvd. 423-3379. Rutherford, Joyce McLaughlin, 
days. | tfe | ; P S31017p | APARTMENT. 3 heated rooms. SIT, S310-TC| phone 4232315. ^ S10—029c 
Private bath. Clean. Essential | PIANO AND beginner organ, MALE HELP wanted to pick 0ct.1,8,15,22,29,c 








furnishings. Antenna. Parking. apples. Sam Adtito Orchard, 2 
References. Adults. Thompson 


students. Contact Dexter Bailey 
miles north on new M-52 from 


1 WANT TO BROWSE? Come.in| 


BULK OR BAG 











| Ph. 423-2982, 7,24,01,c 
K ith B il L H | Apartment 213 E. Chicago. | ^ 423298 Srr250Le| ÜS. 12, turn right on Aen; 22d search our drum of old 
el c ey easing, Inc. $10,tfe} MAN or Woman for Rawleigh Rd SiTe pictures. You'll find some 
| route in Tecumseh. No capital treasures. 10c each, Tecumseh 6 - 24 - 24 
| required. Write Rawleigh| CONCERT SNARE DRUM for Herald. S10tf 





Tecumseh students. Phone Te- 
cumseh 423-4698. S1'",c 


offers Dept. MC I 826 887, Freeport, 


Household Items | 7; Pep 


DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 


8-32-16 



































à problem? Write Alcoholics 
. £ . MAN OR WOMAN — Take di-| YOUNG MAN to work at lànd- Anonymous % Box A The Te- (0) 
New Oldsmobiles or Most 9 M Ne. E n rect orders and deliver Raw- scaping. Tecumseh Green- cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 ll = 48 ad 
Machine Upright piano leigh Products in Tecumseh houses Floral Shop; Nursery or 423-3809. S10tf 
d P Write Rawleigh, Dept. MC I and Garden Center. 4372| 
Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan _.. .STMAOLP| gos 1217, Freeport, Ill. S1024p| Blood Rd. S17. | Card of Thank Economy and Broadcast Grades 
12 FOOT G.E. refrigerator with eS e or | ard o anks 0-60 
freezer top just like new, only SEDE. wae A NC 3 0 25 25 7 17 17 0-( 
d tw nths. 205 Brown - < 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) AA a tn Spe! 4234872. $3-10-17c Services I WANT to take this time to-ex- 6-24-24 8-32-16 
Street, Clinton. $17,c Scud Š thanks to Dr. Dusti 
MAN or WOMAN to. supply es- AMITY TREE SURGERY D. ERa the’ fuses end 0, 1 9 
Al Li h 2 tablished customers with na-| ° Skill. Insurance: ánd "Equip.| aides for their wonderful care, Terms: 5 76 Cash Disc. m" 4% 30 Days 
so Ig t Commercial Trucks Lost & Found tonny advertised brochets in wont Phillip P oshawa ? UA the relatives, friend and neigh- 3% Dec 1 164 Plus volume disc 
city of Tecumseh. No invest- enn Shure „Kors, all who, sent cards, gift 9 . e N 
ment. Earnings $2.50 per hour grin Supers Pt py called To dio "me Nicht ' 
BEAGLE — Black, brown and and up possible, Full or part d a made my stay in Herrick Mem 4-TON SPREADERS AVAILABLE 
white with roan. Missing from | time. ‘Write Watkins Prodttts, HOMELITE CHAINSAW orial Hospital a pleasant one 





We Deliver 


MUELLERS, Inc. 


248 Osborne Phone 451-3740 


Inc., D-91, Winona, Minn: 
810-17-24;0p1 


Northwest Tecumseh. Reward. 
Phone 423-2383. $10,17,24,c | 


SEE 


The All-New 
Plymouth & Valiant 


Sales and Service | 
Tecumseh Saw Shop.S10tf! 





Mrs. Bessie Craig 
S17,c 














COMING 


NEW CAR SHOWING 
Thursday, Sept. 24 


1965 Oldsmobile 
1965 Cadillac 


TERRIFIC SAVINGS 
ON 1964 


Boys 8 Through 13.... 


YOU CAN BE A WINNER IN OUR FREE 


PUNT, PASS 
& KICK 
COMPETITION! 


WIN! Warm-up jackets, place-kicker outfits, and NFL-star auto- 
graphed footballs are prizes for boys 8, 9 or 10. Boys 11, 12 
and 13 can win trophies. All boys can win a trip to an NFL 
game with mom and dad, plus a°“Tour of Champions" to 
Washington, D. C., and to the NFL Runner-up Championship 
game in Miami, Fla. Compete with boys your own age. No 
body contact. s 
GET FREE! A book of punting, passing, kicking tips written by 
top NFL stars, a reflector for your bike, s patch for your jacket 
(when you compete) and a PP&K cap. 

You must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian to 

register. Registration closes October 9. 
BRING YOUR DAD AND GET FULL DETAILS AT:: 


Britton, Michigan 





YOU WILL 


FLIP 


WHEN YOU SEE OUR '65 RAMBLER 
SENSIBLE SPECTACULARSI. 
START FLIPPING 


SEPTEMBER 23 


Plymouth WI LSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc. Jeep 
Phone 423-2147 Open Evenings 


TECUMSEH 





—for — 


‘65 
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25th 


-d- 


WILSON Motor Sales 


2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. 
| Phone 423-2147 Open Evenings 


OLDS & CADILLACS 


ANI I S PSP PISIS SPP PPS PPP P PPP SPEI PISIS 
PICK FROM TWO CADILLACS. A sedan deVille and a coupe 
deVille (with air conditioning). 


CHECK THESE OLDSMOBILES. Two Cutlass Convertibles, two 
F-85 sedans and one F-85 club coupe. One "98" Holi- 
day Sedan and nine Dynamic "88's". 





Our Deals on the '64's are the Best and Biggest — Check Us 
Now andiSave $$. 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 
4510 West US-223, Adrian Phone 265-8187 






Tecumseh Motors 


W. Chicago Blvd. at Occidental, Tecumseh 





























Flowers Fill Center 


with ‘Heritage Show 


Over 250 people attended the 
Little Garden  Club's annual 
Flower Show “Our Heritage,” 
staged at the Community Center 
Saturday. 

In the main room, visitors en- 
joyed cookies and punch during 





the show, served from a tea 
table 
The backdrop for the table 


was a multicolor silk hand.quilt- 
ed coverlet completed in 1889, 
after two years of hand stitching. 

A special delight to visitors 
was continuous organ music by 
Mrs, William Feight, daughter- 
in-law of Mr. and Mrs. O. L 
Feight of Tecumseh. 

At the entrance to the main 
room was a miniature fountain 
and pool. 

All coins donated in this pool 
will be used toward the construc- 
tion of a proposed fountain in 
ihe city Park adjacent to City 
Hall. 

Official Federated Garden 
Club Flower Show judges award- 
ed ribbons for arrangements and 
horticultural exhibits. They were 
entertained at a luncheon at 
Don's Beef Buffet 

* 





THE TRI-COLOR award rib- 
bon for best of show went to 
Mrs. Donald Moffatt for her ar- 
rangement of the old rugged 
cross in the class Bill of Rights 
— Freedom of Religion. 

Ribbon awards presented to 
Garden Club members in the 
Artistic Division are as follows: 


SECTION A 
Class 1 — Plymouth Rock 
First — Mrs. Carson House 
Second — Mrs, Orrie Gilbert 
Third — Mrs, Richard Ham- 


mel 

Honorable mention — Mrs. 
Gene Bosche and Mrs. Stanley 
Cook. 


Class 2 — Old World Memor- 
les 

First — Mrs. William Adams 

Second — Mrs. Williard Exel- 
by 

Third — Mrs, Stanley Cook 

Honorable mention — Mrs. 
Howard Furry and Mrs, Donald 
Smith, 

Class 3 — First American — 
‘The Indian 

First — Mrs. William Adams 

Second — Mrs. Carlton Cook 

Third — Mrs. Charles Gross 

Honorable mention — Mrs 
Paul Henning. 

Class.4 — Thirteen Colonies 

First — Mrs. Sydney Turner 


Second — Mrs. Wilbur An- 
drews 
Honorable mention — Mrs. 


LeRoy Betzoldt 
Class 5 — Bill of Rights — 
Freedom of Press 
First — Mrs. Carlton Cook 
Second — Mrs. Gene Bosche 
Third — Mrs. Robert Murray 
Class 6 — Bill of Rights — 
Freedom of Religion 
First — Mrs. Donald Moffatt 
Second — Mrs. Earl Baldwin 
Third — Mrs. Orrie Gilbert 
Honorable «mention — Mrs. 
Carson House and Mrs. Morgan 
Ford 








7 — Louisiana Purchase 
First — Mrs. Gene Bosche 
Third — Mrs, Stanley Cook 
Class 8 — One Nation Indivis- 
ible 
First — Mrs. William Adams 
Second — Mrs. Paul Henning 
Third — Mrs. Orrie Gilbert 
Honorable mention — Mrs. 
Charles Gross 


SECTION B 

Class 1 — Westward Ho 

First — Mrs. Earl Baldwin 

Second Mrs, Morgan Ford 

Third — Mrs, Judson Miles 

Honorable mention — Mrs 
Wilbur Andrews 

Class 2 — Our Goal — Peace 
the World Over 

First — Mrs. Richard Hammel 

Second — Mrs. Carlton Cook 

Third — Mrs. Bill Clausen 

Honorable mention — Mrs 
Donald Smith 

SECTION C 

Class 1 — Gold Rush 

First — Mrs. Sydney Turner 

Second — Mrs. LeRoy Betzoldt 

Third — Mrs, Donald Moffatt 

Honorable mention — Mrs 
Barton Christman and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Miller 














ROLLER 
SKATING 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


SKATE 
ARENA 


2 Miles North of Adrian 























GRAND WINNER Mrs 





Donald Moffatt, 


=>. 


captures the tri- 


color award ribbon for best of show with arrangement of the 
old rugged cross in the class Bill of Rights—Freedom of Reli- 
gion. Photo is by The Herald apprentice photographer, Walt 


Zarnoch. 


SECTION D — NON-MEMBER 
ADULT 
Class 1 — Symbols 
Heritage — The Flag 
First — Mrs, Marjorie Marder 
of Monroe 
SECTION E — JUNIOR 
DIVISION 
Class 1 — The Great Seal of 
the United: States 
First — Barbara Hammel 
Second — Marcia Gilbert 
Third — Donald Andrews 
Honorable mention — Susan 
Rennel 
HORTICULTURAL 
Section 1 — Annuals 
Asters — second — Mrs. Rich- 
ard Hammel and Mrs, Douglas 
Dunn 
Giant Marigolds — first — 
Mrs. Orrie Gilbert and second, 
Mrs. Gene Bosche 
Dwarf Marigolds — 
Mrs. Earl Baldwin 
Mrs, Gene Bosche 
Dwarf Zinnias — first Mrs. 
Wilbur Andrews and Mrs. Stan- 
ley Cook 
State Fair Zinnia — first — 
Mrs. Carson House 
Petunias — first — Mrs. Orrie 
Gilbert and Mrs. Stanley Cook 


of Our 


first — 
and third, 


and second, Mrs. Orrie Gilbert 
and Mrs. Carson House 

Impatiens — third — Mrs. 
Earl Baldwin 

Cockscomb — third — Mrs. 
Wilbur Andrews 

3ells of Ireland — third — 


Mrs. Wilbur Andrews 
Collection of Annuals 


Asters — third — Mrs. Donald 
Moffatt 


Marigolds second — Mrs, 
Carlton Cook 

Zinnias — third — Mrs, Carl- 
ton Cook 

Petunias — third — Mrs, Stan- 
ley Cook 

Impatiens — second — Mrs. 
Charles Gross 

Section 2 — Perennials 

Mums — first — Mrs. William 
Claysen, second, Mrs. Morgan 
Ford, third, Mrs. LeRoy Betzoldt 

Ageratum — first — Mrs. 
Earl Baldwin 


Coral Bells — first — Mrs. 
Earl Baldwin 

Aster — first — Mrs, Earl 
Baldwin 


Shasta Daisy — first — Mrs, 
Earl Baldwin 

Gloriosa Daisy — second — 
Mrs. Earl Baldwin 

Gillardia — third — Mrs. Syd- 
ney Turner 

Moon Flower — first — Mrs. 
Orrie Gilbert, second, Mrs. Carl- 


ton Cook, third, Mrs, Howard 

Furry 

Section 4 — Bulbous & Tuberous 
Tuberous Begonia — first — 


Mrs, Carson House and Mrs. Earl 
Baldwin 

Begonia Collection — first — 
Mrs. Earl Baldwin 

Section 5 — Shrubs & Trees 

Mountain Ash — second — 
Mrs. Donald Smith, third, Mrs. 
Richard Hammel 

Pyracantha — second — Mrs. 
Donald Smith 

Section 7 — House Plants 

Beefsteak Begonia — first — 
Mrs, Earl Baldwin 


GRAN 


OPENING 


SATURDAY 


September 19th 


| DRAFT BEER HOURS - 2 to 5 








Varigated Philodendron — sec- 
ond — Mrs, Carson i 

Plant of Life — — Mrs. 
Carlton Cook - 

Joseph's Coat — thitd — Mrs, 
Barton Christman a 

Collection of plants-— second 
— Mrs. Donald -Moffatt 
Section 8 — Special State Fair 

Zinnia Project 

First, Mrs. Richard. Hammel; 
second, Mrs. Donald Moffatt; 
third, Mrs. Morgan Ford; 


Non-member 
Horticultural Awards 

1. Special award to. Mrs. Jen- 
nie Hielman for her collection 
of roses, mums, fruits and veg- 
etables 

2. Special award. to Mr. Bill 
Smith for his collection of Giant 
Dahlias. 

3. Dahlia — second, Mrs, Edna 
Helzerman. 

Asters — second, Mrs. E. Kos- 
sey. Collection of asters, second, 
Mrs. E. Kossey, 

Joseph's Coat — second, Mrs. 
George Wright. 

Ageratum — second, Mrs. Ed- 
na Helzerman. 

4. Begonias — first, Ann Car- 
son;first, Mrs. Edna Helzerman 

5. Roses — third, Mrs. Harry 
Hans. 

6. Pyrocanthus — first, Mrs. 
Marjorie Marder of Monroe. 

7. Mountain Ash — first, Mrs. 
Marjorie Marder of Monroe. 

8. Turban Squash — — third, 
James Reenes, 

* 


ON DISPLAY was an eight- 
foot tobacco plant belonging to 
Mrs. Louis Perry. 

The Little Garden Club ex- 
pressed its many thanks to the 
many visitors and exhibitors 
from the community and sur- 
rounding areas who attended the 
show. 

A special thanks Went to, Mr. 
John Surratt of the Adrian ,Fed- 
eral Savings and Loan, whq per- 
mitted the club to display flower 
arrangements in the window pri- 
or to the show and to the local 
florists whose impressive dis- 
plays added so much to the beau- 
ty of the show. 


Mrs. Poley 
Is Honored 


Mrs. Kenneth Poley was guest 
of honor at a stork shower Sun- 
day given by Suzanne and San- 
dra Poley. 

The party was held in the home 
of the honored mother-to-be at 
2003 E. Monroe Rd. with guests 
attending from Clinton, Manches- 
ter, Chelsea, Dundee and Tecum- 
seh. 

Games were won by Mrs. Terry 
Hendricks, Mrs. Edward Martin, 
Mrs. Clifford Rogers, Sr, Mrs. 
Frank Csokasy, Bertha LaPointe, 
Mrs. Clair Reiser, Mrs. Wilbur 
Reiser and Mrs. Joseph Poley. 

The great-grandmother-to-be, 
Mrs. Maurice Heath of Clinton 
was among the guests. 


p.m. £ COCKTAIL HOURS - 8 to 10 p.m. 
| FEATURING SUE McKNIGHT ON THE ORGAN - 8 to 12 | 


Bob « Ruth's Bar ~ Grill 


DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH 











FRED. NASH 


Fred Nash 


From Local 





Baptist Church Women Meet in Yauth House 


The hymn, "Renew Thy 
Church, Her Ministries Restore", 
was used for group singing to 
open the first autumn meeting of 
the Women's Society of the First 
Baptist Church Monday evening 
in the Youth House. © 

President Mrs. Orville Bishop 
opened the meetihg with prayer. 

During business, Mrs. Charles 
Beland gave the White Cross 
needs for the coming year. 

The rummage. sale was tenta- 
tively set for the second week in 
Oct. Members voted to donate 
$5 to the Scout Cabin building 
fund, 

Mrs. Vern: Manwaring had 
charge of a short skit entitled, 
“The Diary of a Love Gift" with 
Mrs. Eddie Kirkland, Mrs. Rich- 


Is First 


Kiwanis 


To Be Chosen Lt. Gov. 


Fred Nash, past president of Tecumseh Kiwanis Club, 
was elected lieutenant governor of Kiwanis Division 7, the 
first to be chosen from the local group in its history. 


A member of Kiwanis since 
1958, Mr. Nash was chosen to fill 
the post for 1965 by 57 members 
representing nine clubs, who met 
at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church 
Thursday for the election. 

Mr. Nash was nominated by 
past Lt. Gov. Elwood Little of 
Onsted, who stressed the interest 
Mr. Nash has shown in Kiwanis, 
especially his active participa- 
tion in community and club work 
with youth at Sutton School and 
Scouting. 

Jan Baxter, a teacher at Lena- 
wee County Retarded Children’s 
Institute and member of the Te- 
cumseh group, seconded the 
nomination, relating that the 
first time he met Mr, Nash was 
when he came to the school and 
asked to “do something for the 
kids”, 

Mr. Nash helped organize thé 
Boy Scout troop at Sutton 
School. He also works with the 
YMCA in Adrian, teaching han- 
dicraft to young people and has 
done much to organize and main- 
tain the Tecumseh Community 
Park. 


* 

LOCAL PRESIDENT Dr. 
George Burkhard, who conduct- 
ed the meeting, said Mpé Nash 
constantly strives to strengthen 
Kiwanis with attendance and 
participation in any event wheth- 
er large or small, 

Mr. and Mrs. Nash live at 213 
S. Pearl St. They have five chil- 
dren: Fred Jr, a Stockbridge 
High School mathematics teach- 
er; James, senior at Western 
Michigan University in Kalama- 
200; Mrs. Gordon Bernstein of 
Clark Lake, Mrs. Morris Tuttle 
of Jackson and Mrs. James Dahl- 
ke of Tecumseh. 

They also have four grandsons 
and are members of the Meth- 
odist Church. 

Mr. Nash has been an agent 
for the New York Central Rail. 
road for nearly 30 years, serving 
locally until 1959, when he was 









OB ALBRECHT 


—À— 


transferred to traveling agent 
out of Adrian. 

Becaüse his work with the rail- 
road takes him from place to 
place he has attended every club 
in the division. Members have 
been heard to ask, “To what club 
does Fred belong?" Mr. Nash 
has also attended every Michigan 
District meeting since becoming 
a member. 

Two other Kiwanians were 
nominated, but declined in fa- 
vor of a unanimous vote for Mr. 
Nash. 

* 

MEMBERS from Monroe, Ad- 
dison, Adrian, Blissfield, Hud- 
son, Morenci, Onsted, Peters- 
burg and Tecumseh attended the 
roast beef dinner. 

Special awards were presented 
by Lt. Gov. Esta Gebert dfBliss- 


;field to Monroe, Addison and Te: 
I tumseh for achievement of, mèm- 
bership goals. 


A local barbershop quartet, - 


“The Four Dads" entertained the 
group with several selections. 
The Michigan District of-Ki- 
wanig will meet in Lansing Sept. 
27, 28, 29 to confirm the election. 
Mr. Nash, Df, Burkhard, Harlan 
Dicks, Sidnéy ‘Turner and Ken- 
neth Blumerick plan to attend. 








ard Carter, Mrs. John Westgate 
and Mrs. Stanley Cook taking 
part. 

A love gift was taken and dedi- 
cated following the skit. 

Mrs: L. N, Sisson presented 
the program, “Salvation Means 
Broken Walls”. s 

Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Robert Gil- 
lespie and Mrs. Clifford Curran 
were in the reading cast. 


Officers served homemade pie, 
ice cream, cheese, nuts and mints 
to 30 members and guests, Mrs, 
Anna Lowery and Mrs, Florence 
Ehlinger, Mrs. Loren Forrester's 
mother. 

Mrs, George Burkhard and 
Mrs. Robert Glaseock poured: 
from the silver service. 

Mrs, E. H. McConnell served 
as the hospitality Hostess. 








DAVOS REVERSIBLE Is quilted, 


snow-shedding 100% DuPont nylon, 
Tabric by Travis. Reverses to smooth 


GREGOR, 


parka has a racing collar and hidden 
hood. Any way you look at it — great! 


Others 
$9.95 to $50.00 


Ai 





contrasting nylon, 
+ Completely washable, 
this light-weight 





All New Fall Jackets ~ by McGregor, Windbreaker, Puritan, 
Arrow, etc. 

















won 


BRIEFS 


Boy's 


T-SHIRTS 


action, 


Men's 


Patented cross-tapes lift as waistband expands . 
give positive support, more freedom, 


Men‘: waist sizes 28-50 — 3 for 2.65 


Sizes 8 - 20 — 


$S- M-il- XL— 


Boy's waist sizes, 820 — 3 for $2.35 


NEW. 


LESS THAN 1 


AY GOV'T. STD. 


















the 


Comfort 
Championship 


Healthknit Is miles ahead in superb comfort | 
«+» Winning the praise of smart men every- 
where! Skillfully knit from slow-spun premium 
Delta cotton for pure wearing enjoyment . » -| 
washing aftej.. washing. 


) 





3 for 2.05 


Special reinforced “spring - back” neckline stays ] 
neat and trim, always, Tailored armholes for easy | 


3 for 2.95 


/ fak-nit 
FABRIC 
H SHRINKAGE 


OSBORNE’S 


DEPARTMENT STORE 


“CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS” 
119 W, Chicago Blyd 







Tecumseh d 























| 
| 









Bonnie Bleau Marries Roger Mead 


Bonnie Lee Bleau became the 
bride of Roger Alan Mead Aug. 
15 in ceremonies at the First 
Baptist Church of Nitro, W. Va. 

-Parents of the couple ar r 
and Tus Ea Bleau, of Nitro 





a 


nd Mr. and Mrs. AdenJ€. Mead, 
128. W. Brown St. 
The Rev. Ronald Hoífman, 


u 


nele of the bride, was the solo- 


ist. 


The-bridg -~jyen-in: marriage 


MRS. ROGER MEAD 











by her father, was elegant in a 
long-sleeved gown of satin and 
Alencon lace with appliques on 
the skirt. The gown featüred a 
watteau trainr , 

Her bouffant véil was attached 
to a lace pillbox and she carried 
a bouquet of pompons centered 
with an orchid corsage. 

Mary Ann Mead, sister of the 
groom was maid of honor with 
bridesmaids Mrs. Dale Wartluf 
of Ann Arbor, cousin of the 
bride, Mrs. William Muck of Nit- 
ro, W. Va. and Joyce Jarrett, 
sorority sister of the bride, of 
Nitro, W. Va, 


They wore , matching gowns 
of lilae taffeta with detachable 


floor-length overskirts, 

Their headdresses were lilac 
taffeta roses with attached veils. 
They carried’ bouquets of pink 
and lavender pompons, 

College roommate. of the 
groom, William Abraham of Ca- 
pac, was best man, William Rock 
er of Plymouth, cousin of the 
groom, Gary Bleau of Nitro, W. 
Va. brother of the bride, and 
Richard Buckheim of Detroit, 
fraternity brother of the groom 
were the ushers. 

The flower-girls, Lynn Peck, 
cousin of the bride, of Tecum- 
sen and Laura Mead, sister of 
the groom, wore pink and laven- 
der dresses, 

Thé reception was held im- 
mediately after the ceremony in 
the church fellowship hall. 

The bride holds a degree in 
Social work from Eastern Mich- 
igan University. She is a mem- 
ber of Alpha Xi Delta social 
sorority 

The groom is a graduate of 
Tecumseh High School and East- 
ern Michigan University. He is 
now attending University of 
Detroit Dental School and is a 
member of the Kappa Phi Alpha 
fraternity 

They will make their home in 
Warren, after spending a week 
at Mountain Lake Lodge. f 

The groom’s parents hosted 
rehearsal dinner at Humphrey’s 
Pine Room in Charleston. 























Ellen Spreeman Weds Robert DeJonghe 


Vases filled with yellow glad- 
ioli and white chrysanthemums, 
lighted candelabra and palms 
fronted the altar of the Ridge- 
way Methodist Church for the 
wedding of Ellén Spreeman and 
Robert DeJonghe. 

The Rev. Robert A. Mitchinson 
read the double ring service Sat- 
wday evening. t 

The bride: is ‘the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Spree- 
man, 6501 S. Ridge Hwy. and 
Mr. and Mrs, Albert DeJonghe, 
6891 S. Ridge .“Hwy,; are the 
parents of thé" groom: 

Mrs} William Raeburn, organ- 
ist, presented a program of nup- 
tial music as John Spreeman and 
Alan DeJonghe seated the guests. 
Mrs. Raeburn also accompanied 
the soloist, Mrs. Warren Benham. 

Given in marriage by her par- 
ents, the bride was lovely in a 
floor-length gown of Chantilly 
lace and tulle, designed with fit- 
ted bodice of lace, jong tapering 
sleeves and a scalloped neckline, 
re-embroidered with iridescent 

'gequins. 

The bouffant skirt of tulle and 
Jace had ruffles of tulle edged 
with lace extending to the floor. 

Her illusion veil attached to a 
crown of braid and peárls fell to 
her shoulders. A single strand of 
pearls, a gift. of the groom, was 
her only jewelry. 

She carried a crescent of white 
Fuji mums centered with yellow 
roses. 

Mrs. Robert Handley of Brit- 
ton was the matron of honor in 
a floor-length dress of yellow bro- 
cade, with a large bow accent- 
ing the waistline at the back. 

She wore a crown of yellow 
braid with a shore veil and car- 
ried a cascade arrangement of 
'white Fuji mums died with a 
green bow. 

Mekliah Sue Spreeman, niece 


of the bride, was the flower girl. 
She carried a basket of small 
flowers. 

Gary Spreeman was the West 
man and Gary McCarty was ring 
bearer, 

Immediately after the cere- 
mony, a reception was held at 
the Tecumseh Products Workers 
Union. -Hall- with...50 guests at- 
tending. They were greeted by 
Shirley Harvey. 

After a briéf wedding trip, Mr. 
and Mrs, DeJonghe will live at 





tht Brady Occi- 
dental Rd 

The bride is a 1962 graduate 
of Tecumseh Hign School and is 
employed at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital 

The groom attended Britton- 
Macon High School and is em- 
ployed at the Ford Motor Co., in 
Rawsonville. - 

A dinner for the members of 
the wedding party was given Fri- 
day evening at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Albert DeJonghe. 


Apartments, 1 


MRS. ROBERT DeJONGHE 








bereavement. Unaided, the family can en- 
counter many complications in obtaining 
j such benefits; that's why our experienced, 
friendly assistance in such matters is so IM 


very valuable. 



























Green - Dunn 


FUNERAL 


Government 
Benefits 


can be exceedingly helpful at the time of 





HOME 








Four Families 
Weekend Campers 
at Houghton Lake 


TIPTON Mr. and Mrs, 
James Ladd and family of Sa- 
maria. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney 
Bird and sons of Adrian, Mr 
and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin and 
family and Mr .and Mrs, Fay 
Luce and Norma spent the La- 
bor Day weekend camping at 
Houghton Lake. 














MICHIGAN 











SECOND 


Bonnie Snepp and Gerry Greene, 301 W. Bidwell St. 
SECTION Greene were united in marriage Pink gladioli and white chry- 
Sept. 5 in Tennant Chapel of  santhemums and gladioli were 
Lake Louise Methodist Camp at used on the altar. 
| Boyne Falls. Mrs. Stephen Glidden was the 


ine ^ 


SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 





MRS. JAMES CURRY 


Mildred Griewahn. Speaks 
Her Marriage Vows 


Mildred Griewahn became tne Mrs. Dennis Goller was the the army: -His wife will join him 
bride of James Curry Aug. 29 in matron of honor, Diane Gray of there utoa Inter ‘date R. S. MOORE & SON 
a doublé ring ceremony perform- Philadelphia, Linda Setzler of 

Blair Bashore at Blissfield and Judy Bordors of 


ed by the Rev. 
the First Baptist Church. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Glenwood Griewahn of 
Sutton Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Curry, Moore Rd., Adrian. 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her father, wore a gown of 
white peau de soie and lace fea- 
turing a long train. 

* 

HER FINGERTIP, veil was at- 
tached to a dainty cap of peau de 
soie rose petals trimmed with se- 
quins and pearls. 

She carried a bouquet of white 
carnations. 


Michael Higgins 
Takes Navy Boot 
at San Diego 


SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Michael 
on of Mr. and Mrs 
A Higgins, 717 S. Union 
St, recently began nine weeks 
of sic training at the Naval 
Training Center here. 

During his early days of train- 
ing he will receive a series of 
aptitude examinations to deter- 
mine which of the Navy's 65 
specialty fields he will enter on 
completion of recruit training. 

Physical fitness training, 
drill, naval customs and court- 
sies, water survival, first aid, 
personal hygiene, marlinspike 
seamanship and general naval 
orientation will highlight the 
first three weeks of his transi- 










tion from civilian to military 
life 
The large-scale instruction 


program at Recruit Training 
Command features both live in- 
structors and closed circuit tele- 
vision, 

The 
train 
in 
ice 


Naval Training Center 
68,000 sailors each year 
Recruit Training and Serv- 
School commands, 
0- 
At the heart of the 4H pro- 
gram are some 400,000 men and 
women who serve voluntarily as 
leaders. 














Choice Meats — Packaged Liquors 
Groceries — Ice | 


Open 
7 Days 
A Week 





Jerrys Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


y The ceremony was performed 
by the bride’s brother, 
Hugh G. Snepp, pastor 

|f. Linden Church of Christ in Co- 

Herald | 3,2: 

| obert Trenery, aldersgate of the 
ethodist Church at Grand Rap- 

e ids. 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
ahd Mrs. Virgil T. Snepp of Gay- 

——— -- € lord 






























































Bonnie Snepp Marries Gerry 


e-«gnist. accompanying the solo- 
the Rev. ist, Foot Shaffer. 
of the * 

THE BRIDE entered the chap- 
el on the arm of her father in a 
floor-length gown of white silk 
shantung fashioned with scoop 
neckline, tapered sleeves and a 
bell skirt extending into a chapel 


assisted by the Rev. 


train. 
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Venice lace trimmed the skirt 
panels and train. Her elbow- 


length veil was secured to a cir- 
cle of cabbage roses. 

She.wore a single strand of 
pearls, gift of the groom, and car- 
ried a crescent arrangement of 
cymbidium -orchids, white carna- 
tions and ivy. 

Mrs. George Bauer 
villé was matron of honor 
the bridesmaids. were Shir 
Rayle of Traverse City and Mrs. 
Neil Snepp, sisterin-law of the 
bride, from Stryker,.O. 

The bride's attendants were at- 
tired alike in floor-length dresses 
of deep pink silk shantunz with 
scoop necklines and elbow-lensth 
sleeves, white gloves and shoes. 

Each wore a head circle of 
petals matching her gown with 
a short nose veil. 

They carried baskets of white 
L1» “alld pink roses 

Bill Croft of Toledo seryed as 
best man and the 140 guests 
were seated by George Bauer 
and Dr. Neil Snepp, brother of 
the bride. 


of North- 
nd 






MRS. GERRY GREENE 


* 

THE RECEPTION was held at 
Kresge Lodge at the camp, with 
Mrs. Paul Snepp, Mrs. J. B. Hol 
land, Mrs. Harry MacCreery, Mrs. 
Don Bailey and Mrs. Lloyd Tay- 
lor as hostesses. 

Others besides the Greens at- 
tending from Tecumseh were Mr. 
and Mr. Duncan Oliphant, Mr. 
and Mrs. Kenneth Ringman, Mr. 
and Mrs. Barton J. Meyer, Mr. 
and Mrs. Jerry O’Brien and 
daughters. 

The bride is a graduate of Gay- 
lord High School and the Uni- 
versity of Michigan majoring in 
physical therapy. 

Her husband is a graduate of 
Tecumseh High School and at- 
tended Adrian College. 

After a 10-day wedding trip 
through northern Michigan, he 
will return to Frankfurt, Ger- 
many where he is stationed with 


lumber 
think 


of Moore! 


Everything you need from 
2 x 4's to paneling deliv- 
work site 


ered to your 





when you need it. 















Adrian were the bridesmaids. 

All were gowned identically in 
pink and. blue dresses of chiffon 
with bouquets to match. 

Robin Hand was the flower 
girl in a blue and white frock, 
carrying an umbrella-shaped bas- 
ket of blossoms. 

Kris Griewahn carried the 
rings on a pink and blue satin 
pillow. 

* 

RALPH SWAIN served as best 
man and the guests were seated 
by George Gray of Philadelphia, 
LeRoy Griewahn and Tiom Curry | 
of Adrian | 

Linda Sinkey was the soloist, 
accompanied by Mrs. Stanley 

Hendricks of Adrian at the or- 
gan. 

About 200 attended the recep- 
tion in the Youth House with | 
Mrs. John Westgate, Mrs. Robert | 
Sluder, Mrs. Odis Borders, Mrs. 
B. O. Bashore, Mrs. Forest Gray 
and Mrs. Maurice Setzler assist- 
ing with the serving. 

The couple are making their 


home at 607 W. Chicago lvd. 





Your 
Best! 


FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST 
im FORMAL WEAR 


Rent America's most distin. 
guished line of Formal Wear. 
The season's smartest styles 
fitted to perfection. 


GREEN'S | 
MEN & BOYS WEAR | 
Tecumseh | 














Sunday Hours: 


10 102 & 3 to? 


WEEKDAYS 
9:30 to 9:30 


Phone 423-2400 


















Double Since '60 


Retail sales.of.Buicks in the 
Detroit zone have more than 
doubled in the last four years, 
Roland S. Withers, general sales 
manager, said. 

“Our new car deliveries in the 
Detroit zone have risen from 
16,708 in 1960 to 36,119 this 
year.” 

Nationally, Buick sales. have 
increased from 246,637 to 509, 
056 unites. 





423-21 55 


FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL 5 SATURDAY 

























































All 82- channel 23' TV 


verall diag. pictu 


FOR GREATER 
DEPENDABILITY 
NO PRINTED CIRGUITS 
NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS 


Don't compromise 
with quality 
Zenith handerafted . 


quality makes the. 
The CRESTLAKE « Model M2705U 
et N performance 


Trim, compact styled metal cabine é 
in Maroon color and Ebony color. 1995 ~ NN difference > os 
. 
The LOIRE « Model M2708 U 














New Zenith Deluxe Video Range 
82-Channel Tuning System. 21,000 
Volts Picture Power. Big 614" x 214" 
Zenith Quality Speaker. 











Elegant, trim, compact styled metal 

cabinet in grained Walnut color or 
color. 

New Zenith Deluxe Video Re ange 





82-Channel Tunin 
21,000 Volts Pic 
Big 644” x 214" Speaker 
Spotlite Dial. Dipole Antenna. 

















PAGE 2 —SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 








OES Plans Rummage Sale 


At the first 


meeting of the poem at the meeting Thursday 
year last Thursday, the charter evening 
of the Tecumseh Chapter No. 51 Fifty members and guests at- 








OES-was draped in memory of tended. Mrs. Delbert Tallman, 
Earl. Taylor, who passed, away grand committee woman and 
July 23. chairman of the villa commit*- 

The worthygmatron, Mrs. Rc of the and Chapter of Michi- 
eet. Bonner, read a memo gan, was welcomed 








PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
WINS BIG Richard Fritz, 15, of Tecumseh, exhibited this 


chatfipion Cheviot ram during the annual State 4-H Show held 
recently on.the Mirhigan State University campus 1 
d : I i 





Yamng péople of the, Britton 
Bethel Baptist-Church stagéd a 
surprise birthday party for Ran- 
dy Kelley on Sept. 

The-son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi 
chaef “kelley, 39H Carson Hwy., 
received a sweater and bifold 
fromthe growpee 


Harris, Tim, Gall,, Richard and 
Walter! Anspach, Connie Covell, 
Shafon'Belf, the Rev. Duane Mc- 
Neil and* family of Britton, Tóm 


Receives Minor 


The; Rev Dualje McNeil, pas- | M. ou jJ E | 
tor ithe chfirchy and John n ries in tar 
Schroeder, a friend visiting the IU les : y 
pastor, performéd a comedy skit. . 
Other games were also played Morn Ing Col | Ision 


throughout the evening 
Refreshments were served, in 
eludjfig;a decorated cake, which 


Donald Partridge, 26, of 51 W. 
Chicago Blvd. escaped with mi- 





contamed 16 candles, made by Dor injuries Sep. 6 a 5:20 a.m 
Helefr- Monk on M-50 east of Tipton Hwy., aft 
= E er a collision with a tractor-trail- 

= er 
THOSE NDING we Mr. Partridge was charged with 





nd Becky Wills and Jean 











being on the wrong side of the 

of Grass Lake, Sue Ma- road when his car sideswiped a 

son, Judy Svihl, Jim, ang John tractor-trailer driven by Martin 
Parker, Mark Goodacre, Kris and LaPointe, 25, of Monroe 

Betty Cattell and Valerie Carney Mr. Partridge was taken to Her 


of Tecumseh. 
Otters were Ray 


rick Memorial Hospital for treat 


and Bernice ment and was released. 


Randy Kelley Surprised 


Mrs. Bert Warren, a past ma- 
tron of Brooklyn, was the guest 
chaplain 


TECUMSEH CHAPTER was 

"gd withthe: appointment 

of Mrs. Bonner as ‘chairman of 

the Eastern Star Villa Commit- 

tee to serve the next year with 
the incoming family. 

Mrs. Bonner 
ficiency Classes to be held at her 
home Sept. 9, 15 and 23 for mem- 
bers wishing to attend 

Mrs. Bonner also announced a 
rummage sale for Friday, Sept 
18, at the Adrian Federal Say- 
ings and Loan Branch office 
Building. Members needing rum- 
mage transportation may call 
Mrs. Bonner 423-4461 or Mrs. 
Don LaBounty: 423-4716. 

Mrs. Bonner honored all mem- 
bers who had birthdays during 
July, August and. September, 
with an appropriate verse for 
each month. A beautifully-dec- 
orated cake was featured. 

Sept. 10 the chapter will meet 
for initiation.. A memorial cere- 
mony was given for the follow- 
ins members who died during 
the year, Mrs. Doris Wilson, Mrs 
Bertha Tryon, Mrs. Minnie En- 
ders, Willis Palmer, Burt Ous- 
terhout, George Green, Sam 
Shervino and Earl Taylor. 








A GREEN wreath, with a star 


in the center, was placed on the 
altar $ 

The soloist, Mrs.. Marion, Mo- 
Rae, sang “No Night There”. 


The Star points each plaeed a 


nosegay of her color on each 
point of the star. 
Mrs. Tallman gave.a report 


and showed pictures of the Villa. 

Refreshments were served in 
the dining-room by Mr. and Mrs. 
Chester Beach, Mr. and Mrs. 
George McCombs, Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Musch and Mrs, Purnell 
Osburn. The tables were decor- 
ated with fall arrangements. The 
next regular meeting will be Oct 
1 with election of officers. 


Home from Classes 


TIPTON — Janice Whelan, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don 
Whelan was home for the week | 
end from the University of Mich- 
igan Nursing School. | 





Odell of Clinton and Kenneth | 
and Helen Monk of Dundee. 
Herb Kuck and Mr. and Mrs. | 
John Schroeder and family of 
Grandville attended with the Mc- | 


Neils | 
Aunts and uncles attending 
were Mr. and Mrs. ‘Frank Mason 


of Tecumseh, Geneva Taylor of | 
Clark Lake and Gertrude Spears 
of Jasper. 





PARTY | 
SHOP | 


HOURS: 





11 to 11 — DAILY 
12 to 9 — SUNDAYS 





announced Pro- + 





GRAND CHAMPION — Jim Mobley of the Country Hi-Steppers 
4-H.Glub was awarded a grand championship ribbon in fitting, 


Musical Flops 
Are Reviewed 
at Music Club 


Members of the Tecumseh 
Music Club enjoyed hearing each 
other tell about their greatest 
“musical flop” in answer to roll 
call at their first meeting of the 
year. 

Twelve members met Sept. 8 
for a potluck supper in the base- 
ment of the Friends Church 

Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, club 
president, distributed yearbooks 
and discussed plans for the com- 
ing year with the-group, 

Scheduled, events include a 
program featuring information 
about Joseph Maddy of .Inter- 
lochen, an evening with Freder- 
ick Chopin, a night emphasizing 
international music relations | 
and an American Folk Festival 

The Tecumseh Music Club is a 
member of the National Federa- 
lion of Musie Clubs, and a letter 
was, read from’ the State’ Presi- 
dent stating.a desire to ‘visit ohe 
of Tecumse's meetings, An invi 
tation wili be extended to her. 

Mrs. Paul Brantingham and 
Mrs. Ray Sommers were host- 
esses for the evening. 


Mrs.. Tuttle's 
Nephew Picked - 


Dr. Doulas C. Layman of Ros- 






| Want To Learn All About Automatic 








Softwater - (All You Want - All The: 


Time) 
FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION-AND WATER TES y > 


Cal! 44-35 265-5338 } Bob Blanks £ ` 
CC pomme: 












Sell with papam Herald Advertisiog - 








se D 


Maa x SERVICE 


Biao MORIR minimi 


Froe Parking in Rear 





Check Early ^. =" 
On Your : 
Children" 5 Health - 


Thé:sfart —  .— dicam -are of your 
children's "health imperative. They are now: in- 





| Thursday! 


and fourth in showmanship at th 
Jim 


pictured with his horse, "Bill". 


e State Show last week. He is 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 


Mitchell Mobley, 304 Southwestern' Drive and has had a 


horse project for three years. 


Jerome Kemp 


CHICAGO — Jerome Kemp, 
21, of 407 Outer Dr., recently 
completed practical studies in 
Electronics at DeVry Technical 
Institute. 

His specialized education cov- 
ered electronies technology. 

In recognition of the achieve- 
ment, Jerome has received an as- 
sociate degree in applied science 

In presenting the award, Dean 
Joseph Gershon said, ‘The skill- 
ed electronies technician is in 





‘Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DH. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours 9.a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Evenings by appointment 






Completes Class 


real demand to fill important po- 
sitions in modern plants, labora- 
tories, offices and -elsewHere. 
The aerospace industry, inp ar- 
ticular, offers an almost ynlim- 
ited future to the man with train- 
ing and ambition.” 

Dean Gershon pointed out that 
launching and precise con- 
trol of missiles and sattelites 
would be impossible without the 
services of electronics, scientists, | 
engineers and technicians. | 





the 





A, J, PHELAN, M.D. 
Phone 423-4050 
hours daily except Wednesday 
unday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 | 





only. ,180 .W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum 
seh Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph 
423-3313. 





DR. GEORGE G. BURKHJfAD 
Optometrist 
Chicago Blvd 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 


PHYSICIANS 


C. L.'COOK, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours Mon., Tues. Wed., Fri., 
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 


13 W. Ph. 423-7145 











R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 





R i HELZERMAN, M.D. 
12 South Ottawa St. 
Michigan 
l to 4 p.m. daly ex- 
nd Sunday. No eve- 
Business Phone 423- 
3-2614. 





phe 
Office Hours: 








CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER | 
"tic Physician, Physio-Therapy 
on St. Phone 423-2790 
e hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS— 
9:00 to 12:00 2:00 to 6:00 
Daily 
9:00 to 12:00—Thursday 


9:00 to 2:00—Saturday 
X-ray service if needed 





103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich. | 
| oit Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 423-3143 
Officé hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
| cept Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 
dáys. 

(examination by appointment) 








H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
pm. daily, Mon. Tues., Thurs. Fri, 
Sat., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
| Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 


TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 

Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd. 

Residence and office phone 423-7360 

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘daily. 

n. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 

a Closed Thursdays. | 


ACCOUNTANTS 
RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES | 
Accountants | 


900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 











M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph 
Office hours 1 to 4 pm. daily 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home. ad- 
dress: 5140 E. Monroe Road. ! 
Phone 423-2606 























REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Appraisals, Property Man- 
es. 118 W. Chicago Blvd., 
eh. Phone 423-2866. 


Real 
agem 














B: 
E IF YOU NEED CONVINCING THAT A CLOTHES DRYER 
= BEATS HANGING LAUNDRY ON A LINE C 
š Take two bath towels . . . dry one outdoors and the other in a 
friend's clothes dryer. Note how much fluffier and wrinkle-free x 

* the towel is that comes from the dryer. Do a load of laundry in H 
= her dryer and count how many pieces you can fold and put away i 
XR that you would ordinarily iron, T H 
a ] 
= / 

= A CLOTHES DRYER DRYS YOUR 

LAUNDRY SO FLUFFY-SOFT 

= AND WRINKLE-FREE 

- Many Things Need 

z P i Little or No Ironing 

with a work-saving 

n BUY NOW WHILE SPECIAL "Waltz thru Washday Promotion” 

i IS IN EFFECT AT YOUR APPLIANCE DEALERS DRYER “Za 
mem Published by Contamen Power Compo, 
5 = 








well, N. M., a nephew of Mrs. 
Madeline K. Tuttle, has been 
named. to the 1965 Edition of 
"Outstanding Young Men of 
America", 

Dr. Layman, 33, is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Layman of 
Bloomfield Hills, 

He is a graduate of Lincoln 
College, Illinois School of Medi- 
cine and University of Indiana. 

Dr. Layman was chosen as one 
of 10,000 young men between 21 
and 36, who have distinguished 
themselves, 





. 
Robinsons Move 
The Charles Robinson family 
has moved from Shady Lane to | 
709 N. Union St. | 





side more, 

many others. 4 
Take them to your Doctor for examination soon. 154 
It is also well to have the necessary’ immunity 
tests at this time. 
many school: days. 


——— Established 1846 —— 







and exposed tothe weaknesses et í 





Such precaution may save 








TRUCKS FOR ‘65! 


More models, more engines, 
more Chevy workpower! 


The Jong strong liné of Chevy trucks 
for '65 is rolling In with miles of new 
Working equipment, Like that hand- 
some Fleetside pickup that leads the 
pack... one of the 18 pickup models 
in the line this year. 

Further along, you'll find economical 
Chevy-Vans, a wide selection of walk- 
In vans, a bigger choice of big trucks, 
more job-tailored components—trucks 
built to fit your business and budget. 

And under those hoods you'll find 


Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck 


the best in 4- and 6-cylinder, VE and ' 
diesel power, 18 tough truck engines 
in all including 4 new lower cost 
diesels. Here's the huskfest bt ee 
of haulers: that ever came lo 

for work! 


Our word for all this is aaa E 


That's the stuff that makes d truckcá 
real truck. A hard-nosed mortey-savef, ; 
Yes, workpower's here and Chevy's 
got it, in such a variety of types and 


sizes that picking the best truck-for foo 


your job will be easier than it's ever 


been before. If you're in the markety fs e P 


just get in touch with your dealer,” 








SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET- BUICK, [3 


| 1111 W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH, MICH. 


zu 







































GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 


fit as long been my belief t 


hat all citizens. should have a 


healthy respect for the law. Laws apply to all people alike. 


Laws do not exempt some and 


apply to others, nor are laws 


meant to favor some and discriminate against others. 


I believe in applying the laws 
heartily, without fear or favor, to 
all groups. This belief has been à 
part bf my state administration 


stock auctions anywhere in the 
state. 
The NFO has several national 


fromthe beginning. chapters,- and is organized in 
t i i i several Michigan counties as 
ijo mot-beueve ingkcUidiug well Incidents involving NFO 


*the laws recklessly, then sitting 


back»and “letting the chips fall 
where they may." I have applied 
the lhws fairly and honestly. 
The impartial application of 
the laws was evident in the Es- 


(sex Wire Corporation strike in 


Hillsdale earlier this year. I’fav- 
ored neither side in that dis- 
pute. But law and ordér.had to 
be maintained and the property 
rights of those not involved had: 
to be protected. j 


*' 


RECENTLY, several incidénts 
have arisen involving efforts by 
the Distional Farmers Organiza- 
tion (NFO) to discourage non- 
member Michigan farmers. from 
delivbring livestock for sale at 
variólis stockyards and livestock 
auctions. 

I have instructed the Michigan 
State| Police to honor requests 
from) loca] law enforcement 
agengles for whatever assistance 
js netessary to maintain law and 
order at stockyards and live- 


members have been reported in 

Owosso, St. Johns, Charlotte and 

in some other Michigan counties. 
* 


THESE TWO points must be 
remembered: 4 

> Members of the National 
Farmers Organization certainly 
have the right to peacefully 
picket stockyards and certainly 
may pursue peaceful persuasion 
to tell their story; but they must 
also respect the rights of others. 


» Farmers desiring to take 
stock to market certainly have 
the right to travel publie roads 
without obstruction, and cer- 
tainly have the right to be safe 
from attacks on either their per- 
sons or their property. 

I have asked the State Police 
to apply the law to everyone 
alike, without fear or favor. Any 
infringement on the personal 
and property rights of anyone 
in these incidents will be met 
by strict enforcement of the 
law, 





| Council Proceedings 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 

COUNCIL MEETING 
September 8, 1964 

Present: Mayor Easton, Coun- 
cilman Bonner, Hamilton, Mc- 
Combs, Puffer, Sunderland, 
Tuckey. 

Absent: None. 

Meeting opened with the in- 
vocation by Councilman Sunder- 
land. 

Minutes of the regular meet- 
ing held August 17, 1964 and the 
Special Meeting held August 27, 
1904 were read and approved 
and ordered placed on file in 
the'city office. 

Motion McCo: tand secbnd- 
ed: Tuckey ine Wis as follows 
be allowed and orders drawa up 
for the same. General Funds $21,- 
892.12 — Certicifate of Deposit 
for $80,000.00 — Sewage Disposal 
Receiving Certificate of Deposit 
$40,000.00 — Sewage Disposal 
Operation and’ © Maintenance 
Fund $985.96 — Water Qpera- 
tion and Maintenance Fund — 
$3,388.47 — Water Improvement 
Fund $3,944.70 — Water Deposit 
Fund $65.00 — Transfers Water 
Receiving to Operation and 
Maintenance $5,000.00 — Sew- 
age Receiving to Operation and 
Maintenance $5,000.00 — Motion 
* carried unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and sepond- 
ed Puffer to receive the report 
of the Police and the same be 
placed on file in the city office. 
Motion carried ungnimous 
a Motion Hamilton and secopd- 
ed Bonner the.City Manager be 
authorized to engage the com- 
pany of W. G. Keck and Associ- 
ates, Inc. to make a resistivity 
survey of approximately ; one 
half mile in length on the West 
side of the Red Mill Pond at 
an approximate cost of $550.00. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

The public hearing on sewer 
and water installation on M-50 
west from Occidental . Highway 

* to, the, City Limits was held at 

8:00 p.m. 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
Hamilton the sewer and water 
installation on M-50 west from 
Occidental Highway to, the City 
Limits be approyed.and forward- 
ed to the City- Engineer for 
scheduling. Motion carried unan- 
imously. Public hearing closed. 

Motion Hamilton and second- 
eù Sunderland the City Manager 
be authorized to proceed with 
the hiring of a Juvenile Officer. 
Motion carriéd tananimously. 

The public hearing on sewer 
and water installation on Orch- 
ard Lane was held at 8:45 p.m. 

Motion MeCombs and second- 
ed Hamilton the Special Assess- 
ment for Sewer and Water in- 
stallation on Orchard Lane be 
approved and referred to the 
City Engineér for scheduling. 
Motion carried. unanimously. 
Public hearing closed, 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
Sunderland, the bids from Brady 
and Selders Excavating for sew- 
er and water installation on W. 
Chicago Blvd. be rejected, Mo- 

tion carried unanimously, 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Tuckey to accept the bid of 
Selders Excavating in the 
amount of $7,269.00 for sewer 


and water installation on Orch- 
ard Lane, Motion carried unani- 


sly. 


Office. 
mously. 


otfon Bonner and seconded 
Puffer to receive the report of 
the’ City Manager and the same 
be placed on file in the City 
Motion carried unani- 


ed Tuckey to receive the pre- 
liminary copy of the Planning 
Commission's meeting which 
was held August lith, and the 
same be placed on file in. the 
city office. Motion carried unan- 
imously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Puffer, to receive the petition for 
curb and gutter from residents 
in the 100 block on West Kilbuck 
Street and the same be referred 
to the City Engineering for 
scheduling, Motion carried unan- 
imously. 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Bonner to adopt the resolu- 
tion to enter into an agreement 
with Consumers Power Com- 
pany of Jackson, Michigan sup- 
plementing the contract between 
the parties dated February 23, 
1954 for furnishing electric 
power for water pumping serv- 
ice, and the Mayor and City 
Clerk be authorized to sign the 
same, Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 

Mr. Seeley of McNamee’ Por- 
ter and Seeley was present and 
went over the plans for extens- 
ion of sewer main to the G.M. 
Plant located on S. Occidental 

Highway. No action was taken. 

Motion McCombs: and‘ second- 
ed Sunderland the audit report 
for the year 1963-1964 as pre- 
pared by the firm Miller, Bailey, 
Smith and Dale be approved. 
Motion carried. unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Puffer to adjourn the meet- 
ing. Motion carried unanimously. 

Mayor: Harold Easton 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 





WATERSHED DISPLAYED AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS — Mrs. William Damon points out 
Tecumseh in the scale model of the River Raisin Watershed on display at the Republican 
headquarters im the Adrian Federal Savings and Loan Association Branch office building. The 
headquarters will be open each afternoon and evening from 2 to 8 p.m. A potluck dinner 


was held Saturday. Local Republicans are making the space available for civic groups for 
display and activity. Rummage sales are to be held the next two weekends by the Jaycees 
Auxiliary and the Tecumseh ‘Chapter of Eastern Star. y 


Busy Month for Police 


Patrol Miles — 5,571 


Complaint Miles — 2,150 Fire calls — 6 Property recovered — $145.94 
ACCIDENTS Assistance .other departments Meter violations — $441.00 
Property damage — 11 — 14 Accident copies — $12.00 


Personal injury — 2 

Private property — 3 

Number of vehicles involved 
— 25 ~. 

One car accidents — 4 

Reckless ‘driving arrests*— 4| 

Drunk drivers — 1 

Accident arrests — 12 


Dog complaints — 25 


Guns registered — 9 
Operator's license changq,—25 
People printed — 6 

'Larceny reports — 17 

Family trouble complaints—15 


Bad check complaints — 2 


Bike license — $17.50 
Meter fines — $234.50 


Meter collection: — $1,240.75 


Fines and cots — $935.30 
Total revenue — $2,439.55 


David Crosby 
Dons GI Garb 


David Me Crpsby, son of Mr. 
and Mrs: Harry Crosby, 305 E. 
Póttawatamie St, was onë of five 
in Lenawee County to join the 


j iy guring the month of Au- 
ust.~ 


A graduate of Tecumsen ‘High 
School, Pvt. Crosby will receive 
his. basic training at Ft. Knox, 
Ky., and then take 12 weeks air- 
craft- mechanic school at Ft. 
Rueker, Ala. 


Eastern Star 
Degrees 
Conferred 


Forty members and guests at- 
tended the special meeting of the 
‘scumseh' Chapter No, 51° Sept. 
10 when a memoria] for: Pearl 
Tyler Colman and Hattie Collins, 
honorary life member. of the 
Grand Chapter of Michigan, was 
given. The charter was draped. 

The degrees of the order were 
conferted on Beverly Miller with 
Mrs. Katharine Hunt as a pro- 
tem candidate. 


Mrs. Marion McRae was the 
soloist, 
Mrs. Donald LaBounty re- 


minded menibers of the Associa- 
tion meeting and dinner at Clin- 
ton, Sept. 26. 

Reservations should be made 
before Sept. 19. 

Mrs. Robert Bonner announced 
that rummage sale will be held 
Sept. 18 at the Adrian Federal 
Savings and Loan Building. 

Refreshments were served in 
the dining room by Mrs. E. J. 
Aebersold, - Mrs. Lynn Harris, 
Mrs. LeRoy Titley, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Kenneth Hall. 


Square Dancers 


Welcome To Come 


The Tecumseh Square Dance 
Club will begin their fall season 
with the first dance Saturday at 
the Tecumseh Products Workers 
Union Hall. 

The “String-Aires” will play 
from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. 

Jim Howard, president, is ex- 
tending an invitation to anyone 
interested to come and join the 
fun. .. 

Mrs. Dwight Helms 423-4458 
will furnish any.further infor- 
mation. 





hee CITY OF TECUMSEH 
Traftie 90. =] Tecumseh, Michigan 


Complaints received and work- | 
ed on — 155 
Property inspections — 144 


STATEMENT OF FUND SURPLUS; AND PRINCIPAL . : 
Year Ended June 30, 1964 




















Checked 84 buildings with | 
doors or windows open Bal 
Cars investigated — 87 | Tune 30, wd dente amd LI 
Warning tickets — 49 General Fund $ TUN ant Senders, 1 
frais Pee i x zye 7 29,415 400, 
Cars assisted — 21 | Water Supply System Funds "S vis 45,069 “rir kc : stoi 
Special Assessment Funds A 2,444 10,253 12,545 "152 
é | Sewage Disposal System Funds .. 51,335 67,360 59,437 65,258 
Revivals Community Party Fund ; dit" zu ES 763 
Highway Fund Bond Sinking Fund 45 2,630 2,630 45 
| Automobile Parking System Funds 10,876 35,989 36,301 10,564 
Are. Started Employees’ Retirement System. Fund . " 9,322 10,259 1,389 18,192 
EET "si Cemetery Association Funds ( 99) 2,806 1,767 "940 
The Rev. Fred Hubbs of De- 2 $7431 : - 
troit will be the evangelist for | $159,083 SUS ATE $710,920 $172,657 
the revival at the Missionary 1 


Baptist Church Sept. 13 through 
20, 

The Rev. and Mrs. Seal Jane- 
way extend. a cordial invitation 
to the public for the meetings, | 
being held nightly at 7:30 with 


CEMETERY ASSOCIATION PERPETUAL’ CARE FUND PRINCIPAL 


Balance of July 1, 1963 
Sale of perpetual care 





special music. 


. $ 67,953 
928 


"BALANCE JUNE 30, 1964 $ 68,881 68,881 








Cash on hand and in bank 


City of Tecumseh 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Certificates of deposit — United Savings Bank 


] of Tecumseh 


Taxes receivable, 1964-1965 City Levys: 


Accounts receivable 


Special Assessments receivable Na 


Due from other funds . 


Equipment, materials, supplies, etc; s applicable. 


to 1964-1965 budget 
Investments 


Debt contra: General ‘obligation ‘bonds . 


Revenue bonds 


» Accounts payable 
Due to other funds . 


Accounts payable—applicable to ‘1964- 1965 5 budget.. 


Deposits 
Bonds payable 





Deposit for purchase of equipment., Erud 


Deposit for street repair . 
1964-1965 Tax Levy ... 


Perpetual Care Fund Principal 


FUND BALA NCE SHEET 
At June 30, 1964 
































Keserve tor purchase and replacement of 


equipment 





Reserve for retirement of employees. . . Ry es 
Reserve for bond interest and bond d redemption take 


Fund surplus or (deficit) ndi - 





i 


























ASS ETS 
» Highway 
Sewage Fund Automobile Employees" 
Special Disposal Community Bond Parking Retirement Cemetery 
General Water Supply  Assessme nt System Party Sinking System System Association 
Fund System Funds Funds Funds Fund Fund Funds Tund Funds Total 
$ 51,867 $ 25,807 $ 6,580 $ 15,851 $163 $ 45 $1580 $ 1,604 ^ $19,908 $124,005 
sien ee 6,186 21,000 49,500 9,100 25,000 250 111,036 
236,488 236,488 
3,064 270 Mu 3,505 
NO 14,197 14,791 
21,225 i : 21,225 
4 x 
Basan gh 4,426 4,426 
" 49,663 49,663 
120,000 20,000 140,000 
MEN 155,000 58,000 213,000 
$323,256 $202,077 $21,377 $185,522 $763 ~ $20, 045 $68,080 — $26,604 $69,821 $918,145 
LIABILITIES, PRINCIPAL AND SURPLUS 
oe $ 36,429 $ 12,020 $ $ 264 $ H6 $ 48,829 
21,225 21,225 
4,426 4,426 
sid 2,345 8,412 10,151 
155,000 120,000 20,000  - -58,000 353,000 
1,082 1,082 
| 800 800 
. 236,488 LIAC 236,488 
68,881 68,881 
2. E 5,104 500 5,604 
20,012 
21,000 i = ay. vee 21,000 
38,927 11,712 152 65358 7635. T 45 10,064 940 126,041 
$323,256 ~ $202,077 $21,377 $68,680 $69,821 $918,145 


























TECUMSEH HERALD 








SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 — PAGE 3. 


College Youths Must Bend 
IBM Cards To Be Noticed 


ANN ARBOR Ce eae 
a student gets noticed nowadays 
is if he bends his IBM card 

That's what Charles F. Leh- 
mann, associate dean of the Uni- 
versity of. Michigan School of 
Education, has remarked. 

*Unless we want our college 
graduates to end up with only 
a superficial education and lack- 
ing any enthusiasm, action must 
be taken," Mr. Lehmann de- 
clares. "Intense -emotions and 
zeal are on the decrease on the 
university campus. 

"While small numbers show 
some emotion off campus in pa- 
cifist and civil rights groups," 
he sdys, "I feel that the stud- 
ents' laek of zeal was pointed up 
last year when a student asked 
me to speak to a group on what 
they should be interested in." 

Another indication of lack of 
student enthusiasm is the issues 
that the studenf press brought 
up this year, he says. "It seems 
that the earth-shaking issue was 
women’s hours. Such things as 
antiquated grading systems and 
curriculum material. never got 
mentioned." . 

Mr. Lehmann feels there is a 
definite need to bring about 
closer relations, between the fac- 
ulty and students: “For with the 


growing corporate structure of 





. Dance 
Minded? 


Now registering classes for 
all ages. 
Ballet, Toe, Tap, 
Baton, Modern 
MRS. BRUCE BROWN 
Stephenson Rd., 


Onsted, Mich. 
C. C. A. Approved 





























x 
the university Amless such an 
association r~treated and eim 
thusiasm is brought back to the 
campus, the university will be- 
come only a factory turning out 
a mass of fact-filled machines.” 
The U-M educator contends 
the present honors program At- 
tracts only grade getters and 
fails to bring about desired stim- 
ulation for eager students. 


A program designed to bring 
together various areas of the soc- 
ial scienées and relate them to 
present-day situations attracted" 
only one person, he recalls. 

“The others, who were-origi- 
nally interested, didn't want td; 
take the chance of having a @. 
go on their record for it did Took 
like a stiff course.” 


Wallpaper | 
Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 





Window . 
Shades 


Custom cut to 
fit any window. 


DuPont 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 





LOOKIN’ FOR A 
TOUGH TOTIN 


—_———— 
KAKKKKKKKKKKKK! 
—— GEEK a 


For totin’ anything from melons to mountains, ( 
steers to steel, you can't beat a Dodge-built 
tough truck. And you can't beat the deals 
right now, during “TOUGH TRUCK 
TRADIN' TIME." All Dodge trucks (compact 
and Sweplline pickups, too) are going on the 
block at prices you'll have to buy to believe. 
Haul in your old cart and get set to haul 
away anything your heart;desires with a 
powerful 1964 Dodge truck. Tough . . . but, 


N oh, so gently poed: cme 


UNDERWOOD MOTOR CO. 


1251 N. MAIN ST. 
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 






HARDWARE Tecumseh 


| 
| HITE 









































































































sing on Around Macon’ Bí: 





TECUMSEH HERALD y, 
— Whats 


Eni Will Be Available 






















By MILDRED MOORE Sunday supper guests of Mr. Social Concern Sunday will be/ Official Church Board. Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore a Se 
S WALLET R A Ne radialia > a Hamilton F. Moore observed in the church next Sun: The First Quarterly Confer- Mrs, Lawton Çħurch spent: | 
g DANSING — To assure visi per peninsula, then gradually The Junior Youth Fellowship ^ The Commission on Christian Mrs, Carol Jean’ Williams day, September 20. ence will be in Adrian, day in Ann Arbor atterg e, | M 
(oft Where asd wham the Mishi- spreads-downward to southern |. Lr D. 40 am. Saturday . -Education iMON Monday, three daughters, Mer. ^and / // The Macon Woman's Club ask- Executive Board meeting o Ann mu 
- gan fall colors are at their best, Michigan in early October ang September 19 Sept. 21 instead-of Monday, Sept. Mrs. Gerald Carey Sr, and Robert Rowe, son of Mr. afd ed for the church for Jan..13, ‘Arbor District WSCS, S |! Mrs 
a'personalized fall color tour ae throughout the . 14- 4s. stated last week. daughter?!» —"^jpsHanti,Mr. Mrs. Walter Rowe has been chos- ^ when-thc, ^ Wie  ~jn- their Stent Ve T Luk 
reporting service. will again he... month x oe «Sar plins have been made ond z * and Mrs. [Desn Mudre and fam: en King of the senior clasg at husbands and also Fe i1. *^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles cane | aie 
available this year, according to Persons wishing to be advised fo:{fe second annual church John Taylor was taken by am- ily of Tecumseh. Britton-Macon schooi. His broth- Sept. 27 has been set as Chris- and family have returnéd Wh i T 
William T. McGraw, Michigan on Michigan's big fall show may auction to be I the church  bulanee to St. Joseph Hospital V er Leslie was elected president tian Education Sunday. All par- from Buelah, where they i | s 
Téurist Council director, receive the free service by con- aturday, t. 19, starting last Wednesday with a broken Mrs. Clare Gillspie entertained of the freshman class. ents are encouraged to come and spent the summer at their |. Sep 
Thersservice, instituted 10 acting the Michigan Tourist $i 7.39 p.m vertibrae, , the Macón Woman's Club last v see how the new church school and Dale Resort, Ore 
yebrs ago; advises individuals re- Council, Lansipg 48926. , The WSCS will alsoha ve a T Thursday following a luncheon The Churchmenship (asses material is being used, and to oF abe t M 
questing’ the information when — M bake sale at the church, during The last Ann Arbor Distriet ,at 12:30. Mrs. Arthur Hill con. which will begin Sept. P9 and visit their children's classes. The Community Club has been INED 
colors are best for viewing in Mr. and Mrs, William Rhoades the auction WSCS Program Planning Work- ducted a/short business meeting continue for five weeks, both in F 7 ` canceled for thẹ month of Sép 
varioüs regions of the s will entertain the Couples Club The Senior Youth Fellowship . shop will be held in South Lyons at which time the year books the Ypsilanti Methodist/ Church Barbara Beal of Clinton was a tember. The da:e and host will f 
The foliage normally begins to at their home near Manchester, will sell their first cider of the Thursday, Sept. 24, beginning at ' were distributed. Mrs. Melvin and in the Adrian Methodist Sunday guest of her grandmoth- be announced later for the | 
change in September in the up- Sat., Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. season 9:30 a.m. Bring a sack lunch. Travis presented. the program, Church,‘ was announced at the er, Mrs. Myrtle Clark, tober meeting. moo" 










E T ZEE 






THE 
FRIENDLY 

















































LU ' 
i 
i - | | 
; VISIT KROGER THIS WEEK 
AND SAVE EVEN MORE DURING 
Fs BON ^) 
ee il i 
Buy cool, retresning Clover Valley 
Ice Cream in the economy-size gallon 
container. Delicious, refreshing 
C L OVE R y ALL E Y Clover Valley Ice Cream, your best dessert buy, 
| E 
à | E 
SAVE 
MORE 
AT | 
KROGER * | 
Canned Fruits and Vegetables | 
No. 2| | 
Peaches “ Avondale Yellow Cling Halves or Slices ;.....ssecesccseeess pe | 
Peas, Cut Green Beans. 1:57, aoui... 7 5? $ | 
i Chunk No. 2 Yellow Corn Avondale Cream Style Eee bh chant eee ii 
Pineapple Kroger ins 09: = ^ 
-A Sliced 20-oz. 
Pineapple koe 3. 89¢ CAMPBELLS Frozen Foods | 
2 li Fordhook and Baby; Okra, Blackeye Peas, 10-oz. | 
Beef Slew EON pee 39c TOMATO SOUP Broccoli Cuts Mixed Voaetables, French Cut Green hai; T 4 ge. | 
i H Jb. , pkgs. | l 
“oe VE bui. Brussels Sprouts & Cauliflower $ 
. 
Spinach Kroger Leaf-or Gloppéd.... a a sinswscccscussoccouve 7 T 
vith th hase of ] / 
i in "m im o National Brand Values 
APRIKA OR | POWDE x " 
Redeem nt your Kroger store Ketchup FIG, iae acer TRE ac SER EBEN h acer CSS c | 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 19 
Chunk Tuna Bn OD CIUOB Lueversxqvxau EPS RNR os nie 4 on 
i | 
Gelatin, Royal 4 tics occ. 12 vis 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ANY SIZE PKG. STANDARD PLUS VITAMINS re n C h 
Redeem at your Kroger store 5 1-Ib. 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 19 
e pkgs | This valuable » 
ri il S KROGER VAC-PAG |) "665r. ta 
C 0 FFEE Redeem at your Wii store N ) 
Coupon fous 
] EXTRA TOP VALUE ner 
with the purchase of : 20-oz. 
dor. KROGER FRENCH DRESSING Bread Kroger Sandwich .,,,,..,,...7 2 inn 39° i 
Redeem at your Kroger store = à 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept, 19 Top 
K Fiesta Bar Cake Kroger . sees sms e.s- Bach 33° 
] Donuts Kroger Plain, Sugared -or- Combination. . doz. 21: 
aes TOP VALUE STAMPS ] Strawb Apri 
with the purchase of rawberry or ricot 
2 BOXES KROGER ZIPS, GRAHAMS Coffee Cake Kroger King Site Mu tsesen. each 99: | 
OR HONEY GRAHAMS = 
Redeem at your Kroger store ; Plai Pi 2-lb. 
Sraraminvns Hi Gneese Spread cione. 2.2%, $f E 











à ; d 


| Six Att | n ome rds, 
end. — My Neighbors — 3 Wedding Anniversaries Celebrated Vitis ed LOANS” 1 


| Von Sossan Mr. and Mrs, David Younglove, and Mrs. Walter Meyer and. received a Box of candy for their 
| n 2 7921 Monroe. Rd. entertained daughter, Ann Marie, Mr. and sixth anniversary. 
| Sefvices. Sunday for the wedding anniyer- Mrs. Ernest Meyer and Linda of A square cake, decorated with on the Agenda Loan 36 mos. 30 mos. a ec’ E 3 mos. 
| " A sary of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jud- Napoleon, O. and Harvey Gattof each date and year of each cou- TIPTON — Mrs. Richard s = 
l Mi, ànd“ Mrs. Valden Bidle kins of Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Milan. pies’ armniversary, was served. Rudd of Shepherd Rd. was host- = = 
| and ‘kon, Jerry, and Mr. and Glenn Williams of Aberdeen, The Youngloves also hdd a 8s to the Young Mothers Card x $2134. 
Mrs. Steps- — 3 and <son,. Md., and Mracni 77 MR. AND MRS. JUDKINS birthday cake for their fourth Club Sept. 2. 35r: $35.57 
|  Lukus, atte ed 2» funeral of, Rutherford of Manchester, uw have three children and were cel- daughter, Barbara, who was 21 Guests present were Mrs. ,,, 59923 $43.73 
| Alex Von Sossan ih Saline, ters of Mr. and Mrs, Younglove,  ebrating their fourth anniver-. on Aug. 29. Charles Redgers and Mrs. Gary 4% per month to $900 — 1%4% *—— "P $800s^ t 
Mack of rural Onsted, Mrs. Ron 


The service was held at the 
| St. Andrews Catholic . Church 
| Sept. 6 and burial was in,the 
, Oakgrove Cemetery àt Saliné. 


The 32 guests that attended sary.” Friends gave them a bas- — o 19 
i 3 ket of^ fruit. The teaching-training hospital Roe, Mrs. William Every, Mrs. TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 


the potluck dinner were Mr. and v $ pi = Ja Munger Mry. Larry Heich 
Mrs. Albert Willia ns, M hd Mrs, Robert Ruther- ship S.$. Hope concluded a 10- 3 . Larry ch- b 
i Vg rera en qe sa s i enbaugh, Jr., all of Tipton. 1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 


Gary and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. ford have two children and it month visit to Ecuador in Sep- 





t 
Mr. v Sossan was the brpth- Wallace Rutherford. of Tecum- was their ninth anniversary and tember and will arrive in Con- After a few games of cards 
erindgs of Mr. Mal n seh, Mrs .William Judkins and they also received a basket of  akry, Guinea, on. October 15 to and a lot of conversation, re- 4 
“Can I go on an overnight daughter, Jean of Britton, Mr. fruit. bezin.a year-long medical mis- freshments were served by the Sell witn Tecumseh Herald Advertising 


— — 


shòk. IN IN TECUMSEH i campout with the gang?" William Wieback of Adrian, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams Sion there. hostess. 










EXTRA LOW PRICES 
PLUS THE EXTRA BONUS OF 


TOP VALUE 
STAMPS 














ONLY AT KROGER CAN YOU 
GET SUCH LOW, LOW PRICES 










Only Kroger has "Silver Prater" pork — Just 
about the leanest pork you can buy. Kroger 
selects only young, lean porkers—removes all 
but a thin layer of outside fat before pork is 
weighed and priced. 















CENTER CUT 


PORK CHOPS 


P^ 
reno 




























a k 
| 
| 
| , D CUT I U. S. Choice Bk i» 
| EN FARMER PEET Cube Steak Tenderay _____ Ib. 89c — ber dires od = 
| PORK. CHOPS . n ANY WHOLE, HALF OR PORTION FRESH OR“ E 
| Semi-boneless = SMOKED MM ji ca 
| c prover apc korear 
| $ ih Country 49: Fresh Hams UNSER. VM cha midi: 59 SSS 
pareri $ Seg: hee Boned-Rolled-Tied 
t : Smoked Hams 12/14 Ib. avg. . «eee Ib. 19: Viet! SO FREE ff), | 
Whole Pork Loins...» 49° á; » 
om Q+ smo E EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS F> 
Canned Ham Marhoefer ....6e0 9 size 5 = with the purchase of = 
Pork Chops a...n 89° Eea: 
| ‘ dene: Pu ton $ on, ipee aha ME 
, Lunch Meat vs te 12 vaiesos S os e 
End Roast........... wt OOF ADU YOUN UU UUNU NUNN 
| RN mat e Kroger's huge volume means big A Hoger Mil so FREE Mf.. 
Pork Sausage Hovde, b. BD sis wih re aa, “JUMBO 6 SIZE T EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS. 
3 with the purchase of 
HONEYDEWS ii 
Redeem at your Kroger store DE 
| Coupon expires Sat.. Sept. 19 
Tropic Box Awa SUUTOOQOQUQUUQUUUQ Ue | 
BANANAS a : JP EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
e 8 i Strawberries California 1 with the purchase of 
PE Va 4-1B. BAG POPCORN 
BN, Cenon expires Set Mot I t 
Carrols............... ( 
Onions vezon roo ey EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
= with the purchase of 
[-]  24-INCH PHILODENDRON 
Acorn Squash ........ sram 
A | & 





: watching 








SSS SSIES eee eee CPP 


Marla Gn 


THROU 


“WINDOW 


RED WINGS AND YELLOW HEADS 


As far as bird watching goes, Monday, Aug. 24 was a 


red-létter day. Not only did we record a "first" 





but, once 


and for all, our bemoaning about nver seeing any redwing 


blackbirds was silenced. 

We bad them that day and in 
sizeable numbers, too.. It always 
seemed strange thal with so 
Many redwings around town and 
in the surrounding country side, 
there were not some of them 
along the creek. Until that excit 
ing Monday, these birds were a 
real rarity. 

Actually, our redwing excite- 
ment started on Sunday Mom 
almost doubted her bird identi- 
fying sense when she saw one 
hopping on the creek-bank 

Gee but these are pretty birds. 
About 10 inches long and chunk- 
ier than their cousins, the yellow- 


eyed common grackle, a male 
“redwing is impossible to mis- 
take. 


His all-over color is a glisten- 
ing, satiny black and at the top 
of each shoulder, or wing, is pin- 
ned a brilliant, firey red equau- 
“Tet. 

Mrs. R. W. Blackbird is another 


story. Her drab browns and dirty 
whites are arranged into patterns 
of stripes, bars, dots and speck- 
les until she almost looks like a 
different famiiy 

* 


MONDAY AFTERNOON Ida 
and I started noticing unusual ac- 
tivity at the two mud-puddles in 
the road. 


No, it jusi couldn't be — those 
three birds did not have red 
patehes, our eyes were merely 
playing tricks on us. 

Something like that just does- 
n't let go and as we kept watch- 
ing, more and more birds arriv- 
ed and, wonder of all wonders, 
they were redwing blackbirds. 

Soon the dirty water-holes were 
full to brimming over with the 
ducking and splashing birds, 

Just try to count — a census 
was impossible. The coming and 
going was constant. Finally, how- 
ever, to twos and threes, our 


Marching Group 


Entertains Patients 


Fourteen members of the Aowakiyas baton group enter- 
tained patients at the Herrick Nursing Home Sept. 5. 


The performance was given in 
the parking - lot with patients 
from ‘their wheel 
chairs in the warm sun. 

Those. entertaining were Jan- 
icé Appel, Jean Brazee, Marilyn 
and Peggy Bryan, Corine Der- 
myer, Teri Ery, Penny Escott, 
Laurie Faling, Beth and Mar- 
gene. Frownfelder, Sharon Mac- 
George, Debbie Richmond, Judy 
Schoonover and Barbara Sweet: 

The group also entertained 
‘Thursday at the Stephenson 
Home in Adrian, 


*X 


NEW CLASSES are beginning 
for fhe. Aowakiyas and anyone 


interested in, joitting will be wet- | 
` p e t 


comed. : 
` Régistrations' will be takêr at 
the Commutity ‘Cehtér starting 
Wednesday, ‘Sept. 23 and con- 
tituitg through Oct. The first 
fall elass will Ve Held Oct. 7. 
*^Ohildren of any age may er. | 
| 


Championship 
Ribbon for Pony 
Given Charlene 


Charlene Allshouse, 13, re. | 
ceived a championship ribbon in 
ponies for fitting and showman- 
Ship at the State 4-H Shew in 


Rast Lansing recently 


This;is the fourth year that 
Miss Alishouse- has undertaken 
à horse and pony project. 

She is à member of the On-! 
sted Top Notchers 4-H Club, Her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard | 
Allshouse, are leaders of the | 
group. | 


Rudds Gather 
at-Wamplers Lake 


TIPTON — Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 





ard Rudd, Laurie and David 
Were guests Sunday of Mr, and 
Mrs. Paul Rudd dnd family at 
Wamplers Lake where ihe 
Rudds are vacationing ovér the 
Labor Day weekend 


roll, but must have finished the 
first grade by next spring to be 
able to march in parades, 
Further information may be 
obtained from Mrs. William 
Frownfelder, 423-4804, or Mrs. 
Wallace MacGeorge, 423-7101. 





« Duncans 


GH MY 


guests finished their bathing and 
flew into a ear-by maple tree 

Perhaps there nad been 14 of 
them. Next our west-facing win- 
dow became busy, as the flock 
started to move toward the creek. 
Surprise on us — while we had 
been busy looking to the south, 
another contingent had apparent- 
ly started convening across the 
creek. 

* 

When the two groups blended 
together, it was, to say the least, 
quite a stag party. I shall not 
even guess what it might have 
numbered. 

Methodically, the boys prog- 
ressed up the creek, from limb 
to limb, tree to tree, one side of 
the water's edge to the other. 

A late summer moult, which 
produces brownish-edged feath- 
ers, tends to make these birds ap- 
pear rather dull but one of two 
things had happened to our flock. 
They had either already worn 
away the drab coior or they had 
not yet acquired their new frll 
feathers — it must have been 
something like this because the 
redwing blackbirds we saw were 
far from toned-down. 

They were brilliantly colored 
birds. Beautiful, wish they would 
become regulars but since that 
one appearance, nothing else. 

* 


AND, NOW TO the second half 
of our title, the yellow heads. 

When you read this article, the 
three Duncans will "be bird- 
watching all right, but instead of 
looking for blackbirds with scar- 
let shoulders, we will be looking 
for black birds with yellow heads. 

It is Happy Holiday time and 
if all goes according to plan, if 
all colds and laryngitis clear up, 
We should about now, be driving 
through the high plateau country 
headed for Colorado Springs. 

So it is that for now it is good- 
bye, but in three or four weeks, 
l will be back, hopefully with 
some vacation tales, 





"LEGAL NOTICES 


CMC 44169-G; LHG 271490 

MORTGAGE SALE — Default 
has been made in the conditions 
of a. mortgage made by. ED- 
WARD G. MILLIMAN and BET- 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, to 
CITIZENS, MORTGAGE: .COR- 
PORATION, a..Michigan teorpor- 


ation, Mortgagee,*dated -Décem- ' 


ber 20, 1962, and recorded on 
December 31, 1962, in Liber 469, 
folio, 387, , Lenawee, County 
Records, Michigan; and assigned 
by said Mortgagee: to FIRST 
FEDERAL SAVINGS. AND 
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE- 
TROIT, by an assignment dated 
January 17, 1963, and recorded 
on January 22, 1963, in Liber 
470, on page 86, Lenawee, 
County Records, Michigan, on 
which mortgage there is claimed 
to be due at the date hereof the 
sum of Eleyen Thousand Four 
Hundred Sixty-One and 48/100 
Dollars | ($11,461.48), including 
interest at 5-11% per annum. 

Under the power óf sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute.in.sueh case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a saleof the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at public vendue, at the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
of Adrian, Michigan, at 10 
o'clock a.m., Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, November 21, 
1964, 

Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, ànd are 
described as: 

Lot 29, Plat of "Adrian Gard- 
ens"a part of W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec. 
13, T7S, R3E, Madison Twp., 
Lenawee Co., Mich., according to 
the Plat thereof as recorded in 
Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, Len- 
awee County Records, 


Dated: August, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DETROIT 
Assignee of Mortgagee 
LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETT & 
DILL, 3 
Attorneys for assignee of 
mortgagee, a 
1250 Penobscot Building, 
Detroit, Michigan 48226 
A27, 53-10-17-24 
01-8-1522-29 
N5-12-19 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING 
August 27, 1964 
Present: Mayor Easton, Coun- 
cilmen Bonner, McCombs, Puf- 

fer, Sunderland and Tuckey. 

Absent: Councilman Hamilton, 

Special meeting was called by 
the City .Manager Calvin Zorn 
for the purpose of discussing 
waste water collection and treat- 
ment for the new. General Mo- 
tors plant, located south of the 
city. 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Bonner, to authorize the 
City Manager to engdge the firm 
of McNamee, Porter and Seeley 
to make a study and report on 
waste water collection and treat- 
ment for the General ` Motors 
plant. The cost of this study is 
not to exeeed $1,600.00 .and. will, 
if possible, be completed by Sep- 
tember 8th, 1964. Motion car- 
ried unahimously. 

MoMtion Bonner and seconded 
Sunderland, to adjourn the meet- 
ing. Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 





HAROLD EASTON, 
Mayor. 

NAOMI SALLOWS, 
Clerk. 





roa Ser 1l P oc M 
| It's Not Too Late To Enroll! 
Cleary College Fall Term Begins ! 


september 30 







PAGE 6 — SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





LOCAL 
BUSINESS 


Necessity for continuous expansion of advertising in. 
highly productive nations such as the United States and 
Canada is related to a rather recent economic condition, 

Such countries enjoy what economists call a “buyers’ 
market". Goods are available'in such variety and such quan- 
tity and from so many outlets that the consumer can buy as 
he pleases. 

Six years ago, Vice President Richard M. Nixon said: 

“American. business must recognize that this is a buyers’ 
market and act accordingly: 


“New products, increased advertising, lower prices 
+» can have a dramatic effect on consümer psychology. 


“The people who have most at stake in the survival of 
our free economy should be betting on its growth.” 

Since Mr. Nixon made the statement in 1958, the buyers’ 
market has burgeoned because of automation and the de- 
velopment of countless néw products. 

More and more, the consumer buys, as he pleases, where 
he pleases. j 

Nationally, manufacturers meet the challenge by .annual 
increases in advertising. budgets. Locally, alert retailers 
meet it by constantly increased newspaper advertising. 





IS THIS A WINNER? — Worthy Chandler (left) Don Moffatt, and Mrs. Verdi Skinner discuss the 
possibilities of the best card for a gamé at the recent Senior Citizen Get-together. 


l : 


SPECIALS Ble @ OTETA 











ERU MÀ. 
T 














= 





CA Whintsoot 


REFRIGERATOR AND 














MAPA PICK YOUR PRICE 


LOWEST PRICES EVER — SAVE 


ENJOY "SUMMER GARDEN" 
FLAVOR ALL WINTER LONG 






































€ Sizes from 371 Ib. to 4% ton capacity 










@. Heavy Duty, Hermetically sealed rotary 
compressor 


| -= Mm. 
EARRAS NINIS 


^ 





€ Full width Shelves — Super Storage Door— 
more Space 


@ Million Magnet Door — easy open and 
close — tight seal 


























Refrigerator - Freezer 











Many Models to choose from — some automatic de- 
frost, some -no-frost 


Many “Ice Magic” styles — the automatic ice maker 
that replaces every cube you use 


Super Storage Doors — Crispérs hold up to a bushel 
—Million Magnet Doors 














f NO FROST a 
HEPE 





ENROLL NOW! Get a solid, Practical busi- 
ness college education, Cleary College of- 
fers you modern, expansive facilifies, an 
experienced and capable faculty as well as 


a full selection of business and management 
courses. 


REGISTRATION — September 23 
CLASSES BEGIN — September 30 
DAY CLASSES 8 a.m. THRU 3 p.m. 
FALL TERM DAY AND EVENING COURSES 


Accounting @ Business Law @ Business 
English € Bookkeeping @ Shorthand € 
Typing @ Business Machines @ Economics 
9 Psychology @) Business Management & 
Industrial Management & Marketing @ 
Speech @ Salesmanship and many others. 


EARN A DEGREE, TITLE, DIPLOMA 


EVENING CLASS HOURS: 6:45, 7:00 and 
8:30 p.m. 


SPECIALISTS IN 
BUSINESS EDUCATIO 


CLEARY COLLEGE | 
























TIRE and 






APPLIANCES 





SINCE 1883 = 
information, write, wire or call Ypsilanti, Michigan je Hunter 3-4400 - 
A E E UN LUN GN E T a MT SN n MW M ULL E TL A 
MAIL: THIS Seas College, 2187 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti, Michigan s 
COUPON. Now fase send me a copy of the Cleary College catalog: E 
FOR FREE EE RECIEN vcre L| 
CLEARY COLLEGE ADDRESS AUS DUNS II i 
CATALOG cITy PHONE ., 


(or call HUnter 3-4400 f 
LUI UT I TT 


or information on enrolling) 











OTHER DAYS 9 TG«a0 7 N 



























































































THIRD SECTION 


Meet 
the 64 | 


Hustlin 





| THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 | 








1964 Tecumseh Indians Varsity 




































Ends Wt. Ht. Class e 
Steve Derby 164 61" Sr. | 
Mark Blatchford 180 6'1” Jr. n | a n S 
Dean Hebb 165 61" So. 
| Gordon Gibson 147 6 Jr. 
| Bill Chandler 165 6 Jr. 
| Tackles 
| Io Larry Merx 171 5’9” Sr. 
| Jeff Noe 228 6’ Sr. PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
Tom Ellio 194 5'10" Sr. 3 d 
| Ron RM 185 6 Sr. EN ew E UNS gv gend jim Oberlin, Detby. „bey be busy against Willow Run Friday «evening 
Harold Butler 214 92?" Sr. syth, Ron Boltz, Jerry Hale, Larry Merx and Steve in year's opener 
Dave Phillips 188 5'6" Jr. 
| Bob Titley 204 810" Jr. 
| Jim ‘Oberlin 192 DTI" iS 1964 THS h 
| Schedule 
| Guards ' 
{ Jerry Hale 166 510" Sr. m e. 
[ Ron Forsyth 162 ° 5'9" Sr. sept. 18— Willow Run e o e© 9 o oœ Here 
| Carson House 148 5*9" Sr. 


{ Ray Schmidt 162 59" Jr. 
Henry Mensing 185 59r So. Sept. 26— Jackson St. Johns e e. e e There 


] Bill Davis 122 5'6" Sr. 


| ih Oct. 2—Flat Rock . . . . . . There 


| fl Ron Bolz 172 6 (Jr. 
Dan Voilmar 180 61" Sr. e 
Joe Caterina 172 O11". Jr. Oct. 9— Milan e e oœ e ° e e Here 


] Quarterback 
| | Jeff Osburn 140 510" Sr. Oct. 16— Grosse Ile ee ive we a” Ge There 


51 
Ron Rentschler 164 511" Jr. 
D . 
| Backs Oct. 23- Airport . e. e o e o Here 
{ Don Baird 194 510" Sr. 
| { Randy Work 145 5'6" Sr. ° e. 
| Tim Rinehart 150 58" Jr. Oct. 30— Blissfield e. de 9". ey *. © There 
Kirk Lucas 160 9'8" Sr. 
a Bill Schulze 144 58" Sr 


Tim Collins 160 59" Sr Nov. 6— Riverside so Ñ e o o Here 


| j Doug Hall 160 011" Jr. 


| 1 Fred Freeman 150 5'9" Jr. e 
| Greg McEnroe 170 59" Sr. Nov. 13— Adrian E e e. e e e . Here 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


STARTING BACKFIELD — From.left, Don Baird, Gregg McEnroe, Tim Collins and Jeff Osburn should be sharp 


1964 JAYVEE SCHEDULE 1964 HURON LEAGUE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 
Sept. 19—Milan 10 a.m.) Oct. 2 Oct. 23 
1 RYEN Blissfield at Grosse lle Grosse Ile at Flat Rock 
e | A p.m. 
iot. 24:8 Willow Run p.m Airport at Milan Blissfield at Milan 
fOct. | 1—Adrian (7 p.m) Tecumseh at Flat Rock Airport at Tecumseh 
Oct. Bat Milan (7 p.m.) Oct. 9 Od. 30 
s Milan at. Tecumseh Milan at Grosse Ile 
Oct, 15—Airpott (7 p.m.) : Flat Rock at Blissfield Flat Rock at Airport 
Oct. 22—at Monroe Jefferson Grosse lle at Aiport Tecumseh at Blissfield 
(4 p.m.) Oct/16 ALL 1964 
Milan lat Flat}Rock HURON LEAGUE 
— Blissfi N j PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
Oct., 29—Blissfield. (7 p.m.) Airpórħat Bfissfield GAMES š 
| 2 Nov. 5=Dundee (7 p.m.) Tecumseh at Grosse lle START AT 7:30 P. M. DEFENSIVE UNIT — Kneeling, from left, Bill Chandler, Harold Jeff Osburn ànd Kirk Lucas. With Willow Run's speedy backs, 
| Butler, Tom Elliott, Larry Merx and Mark Blatchford. Standing, their work will be cut out for them in the first contest of the 


= from left, Steve Derby, Tim Collins, Gregg McEnroe, Don Baird, year on the Tecumseh gridiron this Friday night. 








When you have an 
insurance claim, relax- 


Take in a game! 


We'll put ourselves 
in your shoes with 


COACH RAY NEWTON “PERSONAL SERVICE 


EBERHARDT INSURANCE 





KEITH SCHMIDT 
Manager 


* TECUMSEH HERALD 


‘Let's 
Soar 
to the 
Top 
With 
Flying 


Colors 


RAY SCHMIDT 
G — 5'8" — 155 Ibs. 


‘MEYERS AIRCRAFT CO. 


STAN LEWIS 
Manager 


KROGER OF TECUMSEH 


Football 
Game 
Special 
FREE 
Root Beer 


with a sandwich 
Friday Nite Only 
Come Qut After 


The Game 


TIM RHINEHART 
HB — 145 — 5'8 


RUSTY'S DRIVE-IN 


West Chicago At Occidental — Phone 423-4155 


Vim 
Vigor 
And 
Vitality 
Spell 
Victory 


PAM DABE 


CAL'S. TOG SHOR. 


OPEN 
Monslay 
thru Saturday 
Evenings 
By Appointment 


For. Appointment 


Phone 423-7317 


JUDY McMICHAEL 


Barbara Brown 
Beauty Salon 


102 N. Maumee, Tecumseh 


Open 
Tuesday 
thru Saturday 


Margaret Lanning 
Available 
Thursday, Friday 


Saturday Afternoon 


SUSAN HOHENSTEINN 


Ann's Beauty Shop 


The Team That 
Wants To Win 
xu. Hag The Desire To 
to Win 


Will. 


BILL DAVIS 
G — 5'6" — 120 lbs. 


Wilson Motor ' Sales 


| Three... 
breton 
Availablà 
Thuisdam fs 
Evening 


wog D 
By Appointment 


yD 
Closed Mondays 





SUSAN BOTTOROFF 


Wayside Beauty, Shop 


(see ad under notices on classified page) andl 


‘We Will Be Tough 


Coach Fagan Predicts, 


“Barring injuries, we're going to be.tough." 

This statement from Coach Tom Fagan clearly ex- 
plains his views of the Indians for the 1964 grid season, 
indicating that Tecumseh will vastly improve on its 4-5 
record of last fall. 

Speed, experienced starters at most positions, coupled 
with a fine attitude, lends an optimistic approach to the 
opener here Friday night against Willow Run. 

A few changes in tactics, both on offense and defense, 
have been réadily grasped. Fagan. calls the squad one of 
the smartest he's ever coached. 

A switch of Don Baird from the line to a halfback 
spot could it one of,the key moves, of the season: 

Angl eague guard. last! year; thé rügged.:194-pound 


Fighting 
Indians 


STEVE HOLLAR 
Manager 


Hayden Flour Mill, Inc. 


Open 
Monday ' 
thru Saturday 
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 


THURSDAY EVENING 
BY 
APPOINTMENT ONLY 


KAREN MILLER 


Tecumseh Beauty Salon 


E. Chicago Blvd. 


most of "B3, but! proved üt 


210Y 


senior has the speed and drive to turn they Ai Mfans into 
a high-scoring unit. He's been one of the outstanding | 
backs during practice, and has matched fleet Tim Collins 
in sprints: TT He 
Greg McEnroe and Kirk Lucas«are  battli TE the 
fullback spot with McEnroe holding an edge. McEnroe 


will pair up with Baird as interior linebacker on defense. 


Key to the Tecumsen oifense may'wel ieri the 


hands of uk Jeff Osburn. The slight, but tough 
140-pounder, 
vital to Fagan's offense ,particularly on calling blocking 
changes at the line of scrimmage. 


has leadership tdlent and intelligence, both 


Osburn was understudy a John Oberlin ongoffense 


iT edule s: afety 
man on defense. 


Up ‘front, Coach Fagan will have” expertenved starem 
ers at every post, 

Steve Derby and Mark Blatchford will handle the 
end posts. The 6'1" Derby is one of the fastest lads on the 
team, while Blatchford proved to be an outstanding end 


: on the varsity in '63. 


Larry Mer% and Jim Ober lin, M YT T Lh D 
last year, give the Indigns ipu tiir) , 

JERRY HAGE AND SON FORSY' 
guard assignments and both tip the aq 
pound mark. 

ton Bolz gets the nod at center, but may not e 
against Willow Run due to tendonitis in, pe qux heer 
Dan Vollmar has been switched from tat er and 
will start against the Flyers if Bolz is not ready: 


won tie 
Pathe rir: 


7 ky 
OTHERS EXPECTED TO PLAY some offense, and 
backing up the starters are: 
Gordon Gibson and Dean Hebb, ends, 
Jeff Noe and Tom Elliott, tackles: i i 
Henry Mensing, Carson House and Ray Schmidt, 
guards. 


Jde Caterina, center. £ ania 
Ron Rentschler, Tim Rinehart and ire reeman, 
backfield. 

Several not in-line for the offense yet, but starters 


on the defense include Elliott, 214- “pound Harold Butler 
and Bill Chandler. 8 " 


The starting offensive line will AR 173 pounds, 
and the backfield, 168. 


mt 
fr! 


ipii acier in MR n 





Tecumseh, 
High... 


SHARON GREEN 


MARIA'S BEAUTY SHOP". 


—————————— | aa 










.. Make ^ 
1964 wring 
Another Title "un 
E Teams 
Great With : 
Grid Top E. i 
Year Teamwork ? 


















Let's 





























BILL SCHULZE 
HB — 57?" — 143 Ibs. 


KING- DUNN 
HB — 5'8" — 140 lbs, 


JEFF OSBURN 
QB — 5'10" — 145 lbs. 






GREGG McENROE 
FB — —5'8" — 170 lbs. 






































C. A. Wright & Son Tecumseh Office Supply 
' Win For 
n Assurance 
This ot 2 
— Victory 
n Sick 
“Fighti With 
| Fighting Perfect , 
: Indians Season NM. pp uou Tecumseh à; 








1 DOUG HALL ` COACH TOM FAGAN 


Cut 


HB — 5'8" — 145 lbs. FB — 5'9" — 160 Ibs. 


MARV'S MARKET 


FB — 5'10" — 165 Ibs. 










Hodges Drug Store Proctor's Shoe Store 
















Indians 
Tecumseh Gridders, 
Mes. S The T. 
Sweatshirts 9- sm 
ASSORTED COLORS Is Really 
FOR CHILDREN — 2. -_ $1.98 Behind 











ADULTS... $2.98 | 





















Y 
x Post 


HAROLD BUTLER RON RENTSCHLER 







RANDY WORK 



















































Drive Tecumseh 
Grid Teams 
Willow Are Known 
For Their 
Right Sportsmanship 
— Keep 
eg 
lio " ^ into the Up the 
m t Win Battlin’ Excellent 
; bb. P Reputation 
.DON BAIRD 








JIM OBERLIN 
—r eog bs 


DAN VOLLMAR 
C — 6'1” — 185 lbs. 


TECUMSEH MOTOR SALES| HOOTON'S CITIES SERVICE Osburn Real Estate & Ins. 






JOE CATERINA 
f C — 5'11” — 167 Ibs. 


Tire. And Appliance 


HB — 5'11" — 190 Ibs. 









Wolf 


bes d 
Hom 


& 





i 












We're’ 








Banking 
On 





You 






Indians 







BILL CHANDLER 
T — 6'0” — 165- lbs. 


ADRIAN FEDERAL 
SAVINGS AND LOAN 









After 
The Game 
Come Out 
For a 
Snack 
JEFF NOE 
T — 6'1” — 220 Ibs. 


Bud's A&W Root Beer 


"b 809 W. Chicago Blvd. 


— 


Left 
cá 


All 





The 


Way 


DAVE PHILLIPS 
T — 5'8" — 185 lbs. 


UNDERWOOD FORDLAND 









Drive 
‘Em 
All 
The 
Way 
UNDERWOOD 


Chevrolet & Pontiac 






Keep 
That 


Line 






-+ 







Up 


Indians 


Sizzling 











Against 
Willow 


Run | 


Indians 









CARSON HOUSE 
G — 5'10" — 150 Ibs. 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET 














JERRY HALE 
G — 6'0" — 165 ibs. 


GAMBLES 


STEVE DERBY 
E —6'1" — 170 Ibs. 











Easton's Friendly Service 
















Drive 










Indians!! Break 
Bounce Willow ‘Em Up 
Willow Indians | 


T. 
* 
Run Te 


RON ANDERSON 
G — 5'10" — 195 lbs. 


SCHNEIDER i 
UNITED SAVINGS BANK| CHEVROLET BUICK INC. | TECUMSEH GLASS Co. 


————————— 


Out 





BOB TITLEY TOM ELLIOTT 
C — 5'11" — 200 lbs. 


T — S'11" — 196 lbs. 











Desire 









Over 










To Win 





Friday 







You Will 





Night 





















Win 





"DEAN HEBB 
E — 6'2" — Y80/lbs. 


National Furniture 
& Carpets, Inc. 


GORDON GIBSON 
E — 6'1" — 150 lbs. 


WEGNER'S MARKET 








MARK BLATCHFORD . 
E — 6'1” — 180 lbs. 


THE PARTY SHOP 

















Here's 


to 










Another 


Great 


























Tecumseh ET No. 1 : 
| Football ie This 
: b pun. Team HENRY MENSING Friday - PU Pe 






G — 5/8" — 178 ibs. 





T- 6'8” — 172 tbs. f') 


Bug's Super Service A&P Of Tecumseh 


304 N. Evans St. Complete Garage Repair Ph. 423-3060 


Green's Men & Boys 


| Complete Line of Men's and Boy's Ciothing, Shoes 





' hh saNpwicH creme U Special Save 11c 


(m : T 
b C O oO K IE S A&P's OWN BRIGHT SAIL 



















=a — 


z 


em /."HSUPER-RIGHT'^ QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF 


RIB STEAKS 










‘US. GOV'T. INSPRCTED 
GRADE “A” 10 to 14-LB. 


 TURKEYS 


OR OVEN-READY — 


TDUCKS 





TO FRY OR BROIL 





bii ‘| HALIBUT STEAKS 
ll Boneless Rib Steaks «. *1.39 Delmonica Steaks -- ». *1.59 59: 
lb. 








CAP'N JOHN FROZEN 


Haddock Dinners -49c 


"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY CORN FED BEEF 
9 COMPLETELY CLEANED 
4th AND 
FIRST THREE RIBS. Ib. 79c 5th RIBS 6 Fresh Smelt edes Ib. 25c 


"SUPER-RIGHT' OUR FINEST ^ SEAFOOD TREAT 


SLICED BACON -e ne D | Salmon Steak ----- h. E 


A&P BRAND SOUR A&P BRAND 


RED PITTED FROZEN 
| Cherries | VEGETABLES 


OR A&P BRAND Chopped Broccoli, Sweet 


"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH PORK 


SAUSAGE 
3 n 31 00 


TOKAY GRAPES 
C 








Peas, Cut Corn, Peas & 


Sour Fe $. Apple Sauce Carrots or Spinach — All 


10-0z. Pkgs. French Fries 
9-oz. Pkgs. 


i e | jo bu! 


A&P BRAND WHOLE 
KERNEL OR CREAM 


Golden Corn 


OR IONA BRAND 


GREEN BEANS 





be i. D Sweet Potatoes «^«^ 10c] 















JANE PARKER MEDDO-LAND 


FREESTONE 
PEACHES 


NEW PACK 


7 4. 94 00 
4 in k ) 
,13-oz 
ans SULTANA BRAND 


SALAD 
DRESSING 





| BLEACH 


1 GAL. PLASTIC 


3 l ae 31 QO 


f Jane Parker Cakes 


Coconut 3-Layer Bar, Crescent Pound Cake, 
Almond Twist Coffee Cake or Danish-Apple 


| 3 "i $400 


IGIANT FAB 
z603 

















C 





























MARVEL VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE 


ICE MILK 


Holf Gal. 3 9: 
Ctn. 


JANE PARKER 


PEACH PIE 


8-inch 
I-lb., 8-oz. e 
size 




























i Palmolive Soup iz... 2 tor 19 z e JANE 8 RUENSTER OR 

d B 2 a A&P BRAND 

I) Palmolive Soup "size ............--.- 2 ior 27c Blueberry Pie rane... » 49c Brick Cheese ....... ». 49c VACUUM PACK 
T 31b. 194-02. Potat B d Of n 2 A. 39 
M Ajax Laundry castae Q8 1«9- 75; M POTATO Dread wasar loaves C ll ASSORTED GRAPE, CHERRY & ORANGE 
M ^ e 

b j Mox Liquid A AMMONIA . Popsicles NS RAT «M22 39c C 0 i F E t 


Glazed Donuts "us ... 1 35€ 















SABDWIC H SIZE 





an "149 











Vel Beauty Bar ‘oc on TN 3 3 for 49c 





+} WHITE OR 
Charmin Towels coronep ............. 2 sin OFC ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 





N Baggies © Re, cj there Chore Girl Pot Cleaner. .......... 3 om 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 

B Action Bleach Packetts ......... i 37c M Golden Fleece 525: 5............... 3 pug: 27c ee i. ae 
(MB Palmolive liquid 107077... co be 476 E Strawberry ior Liet > P9 39c M | uper arkets Chocolate 

V : b P 2-b. 

g Vel NC Charmin Towels cronin ......... a re / AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 ? oka: 6/¢ 


4c Off Label Shortening Shortening 10c Off Label Giant Size Facial Size Bathroom Tissue Mild-Gentle 


Personal Ivory Crisco Fuffo Oxydol lvory Snow Camay Soap p Dreft 


Roll 
4,5 22¢ 3 5 72e 3 5 72e v ET v 77 2 vw 19c 4 Pkg 33¢ M wi. 








PAGE 6 — SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


Tory Gridders 


Face. Redskins . 


BRITTON — The Britton Tories kick-off their football 
season Friday night-at Clinton under the guidance of Coach 


Al Vadasy 

Vadasy, a graduate of Eastern 
Michigan and in his first year of 
coaching, undoubtedly will find 
the opener a tough one for the 
Tories, long a basketball school 
but one which generally took 
football lightly 

Some lettermen back this sea- 
son could provide nucleus for 
Britton to move up the ladder 
in the River Raisin Conference 
The sophomores and freshmen 
will have to collect experience as 
the season progresses 


Top backs will include Walt 
Korican, Bob Rowe, Ray Ver- 
shum and Larry Henning. 


Outstanding linemen are Ter- 
ry Auten, Jim Conrad, Dennis 


Mastie, Randy Frazier and Tom 
Yarkow 

Several others are pushing for 
starting assignments and may 
well prove the difference in 
forthcoming games. Although ov- 
er 30 are out, many on the squad 
will have to learn more than one 
position 


SCHEDULE 


Sept. 18—at Clinton 

Sept. 25—Adrian Central 
(Homecoming) 

Oct. 2—Boysville 

Oct. 9—at Sand Creek 

Oct. 16—at Ida 

Oct. 23—at Summerfield 

Oct. 30—Whiteford 

Nov. 6—Deerfield (Dad's 


Night) 


P e 


1964 BRITTON-MACON FOOTBALL ROSTER 


No. Name 
83 Keith Auten 
50 Terry Auten 
78 Albert Bailey 
21 Jack Brown 
66 James Click 
61 James. Conrad 
27 Paul Covell 
62 Keith Crutchfield 
36 Kirk Crutchfild 
63 Ron Eldred 
71 Randy Frazier 
51 Bruce Gillespie 
22 Terry Godzina 
41 Gordon Henning 
40 Larry Henning 
82 Jim Henry 
34 Jerry Korican 

5 60 Tom Korican 
33 Walt Korican 


x Bárney, Kurowicki 
0 Dennis Mastie 
:90: ; (Bül Prochaska 

65 Leslie Rowe 

23 Bob Rowe 

72 "7Wike Smith ^ 


81 Tom Yarckow 
20 Ray Vershum 
43 Ronald Eby. 


Pos. Wt. Ht. 
E 138 511" 
C 165 61" 
T 160 510" 
QB 130 py” 
G 175 81" 
G 160 510" 
B 145 58” 
E 130 5'8" 
E 130 510" 
G 135 52" 
T 190 61^ 
C 135 511" 
GB 175 51015" 
B 100 411" 
B 163 e 
E 143 51015" 
FB 125 57" 
Gi 160 511 
FB 175 511" 
FE 1.05158 511" 
T 200 e 
Eye eos; sui" 
E 130 5 
B 130 56” 
"T 160 510” 
E 170 61” 
QB 132 510" 
5'8” 


B 120 












3 
30. 


Osterhout 


DEDIN 104 





Miss 
Plans tovMarry 


Russell Cadmus 


BRITTON — The engagement 
of Yvonne Marie Osterhout to 
Russell Cadmus is being an- 
nounced by her parents Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold Osterhout of W. 
Chicago Blvd. 

Mr. Cadmus is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Percy Cadmus of Te- 
cumseh. 

Miss Osterhout and Mr. Cad- 
mus are both 1963 graduates of 
Britton-Macon High School She 
is a graduate of the Elite Acad- 
emy of Beauty ‚Culture of Adri- 
an and is employed as a beauti- 
cian at the Artistic Beauty Salon 
in Adrian, 

Mr. Cadmus is employed by 
din Motor Company at Rawson- 
ville, 


Bethel Baptist 
Annual Business 
Meeting at Church 


BRITTON — The annual busi- 
ness meeting of the Britton 
Bethel Baptist Church will be 
held -Saturday, Sept. 19, at the 
church 

The Rev. Duane McNeil urges 
all members to attend this im- 
portant meeting at 7:30 p.m 


àn extra festive touc 
Walls, windows and 


door 


Home Decoration Book 


Color for just $100. 
10% OFF 








out designs from the Th 


fruit and leaf designs in beautifull 





Mrs. Plank 
Comes Home 


from Germany 


BRITTON Mrs. Kenneth 
Plank and children Kenneth and 
Daphne arrived Sept. 6 at the 
Metropolitan Airport. from Nel. 
ligan, Germany where they have 
lived for the past 20 months. 

Spe./4 Kenneth Plank will re- 
main in Germany with the U.S. 
Army for several months and his 
family will make their home, 
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Ries. 

The Ries entertained at a fam- 
ily. gathering Labor Day honor- 
ing Mrs. Plank and the children. 

Attending were Mrs. Sally 
Lair and Judy and Louise Ginn 
of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc- 
Lain of Oregon, O., Mr. and Mrs. 
Dave Shull and son of Toledo, 
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ries of 
Blissfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bill 
Swanston and daughter of Te- 
eumseh. 


w Spiritually 


“We worship spiritually, only 
a e cease to worship material- 
ly,” will be one of the themes at 
Christian Science churches this 
Sunday. 

The quotation is taken from 
“Science and Health with Key to 
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker 
Eddy. 











h of Autumn to your 
5 with plastic-coated, 
anksgiving 
by Hallmark. 5 large 


y detailed 


7 Christmas Cards from our Albums until Oct. 1. 


JEAN COLGROVE 


CHAMPION RAM — Roger Bortel, 18-year-old son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Virgil Bortel, shows his Champion Dorset Ram, which 
won the honor at the Junior Show of the Michigan State 
Fair Wednesday. The two-year-old ram also took the grand 


champion of open class 


for 


the second year. Roger 


received the premium breeder banner in both the Cotswold 
and Dorset breeds. Roger exhibits sheep with his father 


Turkey Supper, 
Novelty Booths 
at Church Fair 


BRITTON — The annual 
Church Fair will be held at Brit- 
ton Methodist Church Thursday, 
Sept. 24 beginning with a turkey 
supper at 5 p.m. 

Tickets will be on sale at. the 
door for $1.50 for adults and 75c 
for children under 12. 

A committee meeting was held 
Monday afternoon to complete 
plans. 

Co-chairmen for the kitchen 
are Mrs. Neil Judkins, Mrs. 
Wayne Dunbar and Mis. Wilton 
Gittus, 

The dining room chairmen are 
Mrs, Ivan Olds and Mrs. Tom 
Judkins, 

All members are reminded to 
bring fancy work, candy, home 
baked goods and novelties for 
the various booths. 


Young Mothers 
Hold Meeting 


BRITTON The Young 
Mothers Club of Tecumseh met 
Wednesday evening at the home 
of Mrs.Larry Snyder, 

Carl .Lamb of Lamb’s Pharma- 
cy spoke on “Being a Better 
Drug Buyer.” 

Refreshments were served by 
the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs 
Wanda Iffland, 





0 
Making speeches, modeling 
dresses and building radios are 
among the many activities of 4-H 
Club members. National. 4-H 
Club Week is Sept. 26 - Oct. 3. 








DON'S 
BEEF 
BUFFET 


FEATURING U.S. PRIME 
ROAST.ROUND OF BEEF 








SATURDAY NIGHT 
IS “FAMILY NIGHT" 


Choice of Roast Round of 
Beef—Orange Glazed Ham 
—Braised Sirloin Tip on Rice 
including potatoes, roll and 


butter, salad, coffee or 
tea Lil— M 
Children BE 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET 
YOUR HOSTS 
EDNA and DON SMITH 
Open 
Daily 11 a.m. to' 8: p.m. 
Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 


Phone 423-4338 
"Tecumseh 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


under the name, Homedale Sheep Farm. Roger is a member 
of the Britton Community, 4-H Club and is president of the 
group. This will be his last year to show for 4-H. He will 
enter a short course at Michigan State University in October 


under a bankers scholarship. 


Britton Club. 


Fred Long is leader of the 


TORY SCHOOL NEWS 


By JUDY BENEDICT 


Britton-Macon High School has 
been under way for a week, and 
Students number 598, with 339 
in grades kindergarten through 
Six, and 259 students in grades 
7-12. 

There are 10 new teachers and 
33 new students this year. 

The first days of school were 
exciting for everyone. Stfudehts 
were getting acquainted with 
newcomers and _teHing about 
summer experiences, 

The High School classés: lad 





‘meetings Friday, Septénber 11 


to choose their officers, student 
council representatives and con- 
duct other business 

SENIOR 

President —: Walt Korican 

Vice President — Barry Bran- 
ham 

Secretary 
mon 

Treasurer — Fay Hall 

Student Council Representa- 
tives — Linda Dew, Terry Au- 
ten. 

The Seniors also had to choose 
candidates for Student Council 
officers: 

President — Barry Branham 

Vice President — Tom Smetka 

Secretary — Sharen Mann 

Treasurer — Ginger Frazier, 

The*senior King for Homecom- 
ing is Bob Rowe. His escorts are 
Larry Henning and Walt Korican, 


— Mary Anne Ko- 
) 


Plans for the Homecoming 
were also’ discussed. 
JUNIOR 


President — Randy Frazier 
Vice President — Keith Auten 
Secretary — Sue Henning 
Treasurer — Nancy Downing 


Student Coungil Representa- 
tives — Sylvia. Luegge, Larry 
Richards. - 

Candidates for Student Coun- 
cil officers are: 

President — Bill Prochaska 

Vice President — Jack Brown 

Secretary — Joan Check 

Treasurer — Sherry Squires 

The Juniors also decided to 
have $400 a year for dues, 


SOPHOMORE 
President — Tom Korican 
Vite, President — Doug Fair- 

banks 
Seerétary^ — Larry Ash 
Treasurer — David Reeck 
Student ' Council Representa- 
tives — ;Chüg Brablee, Nancy 
Hawkins. 
The Sophómores also discussed 
Homecoming flans. 


FRESHMAN 
President.—.Leslie Rowe 
Vice Presidént — Lynn Palmer 
Secretary — Tom Schroeder 
Treasurer — Eileen Perry 
Student Countil ‘ Representa: 

tives — Elizabeth Rainey, Jerry 
Korican, 

The Freshmen discussed plans 
for Homecoming and the PTA 
Fun Night. They chose Roger 
Luegge for King and Bonnie Lid- 
ster for Queen, 


EIGHTH GRADE 
President — Jim Skelton 
Vice President — Dennise Iv- 

an 
Secretary — Nancy Vréeland 
Treasurer — Brenda Tubbs 
Student Council Representa- 
lives — Peggy Hagans, David 
Fairbanks. 
They picked Mark Vallie as 
King and JoAnn Henning as 


MM 


ORGAN MUSIC 


FOR 










YOUR DINING PLEASURE BY MIKE DEMPSEY 


5:30 to 7:30 





Queen for 
made plans. 


SEVENTH GRADE 
President — Judy Kotlarezyk 
Vice President —.Mark Het- 

rick 
Secretary - Treasurer — Jim 
Brown, 


Homecoming and 


Card Party 
Hostesses 
Are Sought 


a BRITTON — Mrs, W. T. Clax- 
ton is seeking volunteers to hold 
Hospital Auxiliary Card. Parties 


in their homes the. week of Oct. 
2-9. 

Profits from the parties will 
be used to purchase a piano for 
the Hospital Nursing Home in 
Tecumseh. | 

Mrs. Claxton is chairman for 
the Britton: and Deerfield areas 
if interested please contact her 
for details. 


Fun Nite 





lE Oct. 3 


at Britton - Macon 


BRITTON — Fun Nite is being planned again this year 
by the Ways and Means committee of the Britton-Macon 


PAS et 

The Rev, Duaine MeNeil, 
chairman, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald 
Cheever, William — Bearinger, 
Mrs. Chet Godzina, Mrs. Paul 
Hamilton and Mrs, Lee Spohr, 
PTA president have many ideas 
they hope can be.used to make 
an evehing of fun for all the 
family. 

The event will begin at 4 p.m. 
Saturday, Oct. 3 with a cafeteria 
Supper served from 5 to 8:30 
p.m. 

The menu will include beef 
barbecue, hot dogs, baked beans, 
cole ‘slaw, homemade pie, cook- 
ies, coffee and milk. 


'Building Child's 
Tomorrow’ To Be 
Program for PTA 


BRITTON — The first meet- 
ing of the Britton-Macon PTA 
will be held Monday, Sept. 21 at 
8 p.m. 

Program theme for this year 
s, "Building the Child's Tomor- 
row," 

Program chairman Mrs. Ron- 
ald Frayer will present a pro- 
gram entitled, "Teamwork, Pur- 
pose and Action.” 

Wiliam Saxton, superintend- 
ent, will introduce and welcome 
the school faculty. 

Refreshments will be served 
by PTA officers. 

Mrs. Lee Spohr, president, in- 
vites all parents to attend, 


Mitchells 
Have Baby 
in Holland 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred Bryan of College Ave. re- 
ceived word last Saturday of the 
birth of a grandson, Jack Allan 
Mitchell, born Sept.-12 to Mr. 
and Mrs. Dana Mitchell in Hol. 
land Hospital, Holland. 

The baby's mother is the for- 
mer Ruth Ann Bryan. 

Baby Jack, eight lbs., six ozs. 
at birth has a two-year-old sister 





Jill, who is spending a few days 
with her grandparents, 





Each item) will be priced sep- 
arately so one may eat as much 
Or às little as desired. 


4 
Door prizes will be given to 


lucky tieket holders, 

Advance sale of 10c tickets 
will. be^ conducted “by students 
from the grades four-six. 

Entertainment will be a cake 
walk, cartoons, a clown, fortune 
telling, fish pond, basketball, 
bake, sale, ‘candy sale, souvenir 
shop, -thrift shop, hay rides, rec- 
Ord roll, coke bottle lift, bowl- 
ing: ball toss, penny pitch, darts 
and balloons, weight guessing; 

"Grand Finale" of the evening 
will’ be announced later, 





LEGAL NOTICE , 


ORDER OF HEARING 
—Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County 
of Lenawee, ss, 

Probate Court for Said County, 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
city of Adrian, on the 8th day of 
September, A. D. 1964, 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
EARL W. WINGATE, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 9th 
day of December, A.D, 1964, at 
ten o’clock in the forenoon, at 
the probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be and is hereby appoint- 
ed for the hearing, examination 
and adjustment of all claims and. 
demands against said estate;! 
creditors of said estate are re- 
quired to present their claims in 
writing and under oath to this 
court and serve a true (copy 
thereof upon J. C. Beardsley, 
Executor of said estate, whose 
address is Tecumseh, Michigan, 
Prior to tha date set for said 
hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that notice thereof be given by 
publication of a copy of this or- 
der for three consecutive weeks, 
within thirty days from the date 
hereof; in The Tecumseh Herald, 
a newspaper printed and circu- 
lating in said county; d 

MAURICE SPEAR, 

Judge of Probate, 
A true copy: ui 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register, 
Attorney for Estate: 
J. C, Beardsley, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 

517 24-01 


anew 
The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Sclence Society 
111 North Union St. I i 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday Schod| 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8:p.m; Wednesdays ` 


Subject: “Matter” 
Sunday, Sept. 20, 1964 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 





= = 























SSS 























narrated by Fredric March. Produced b 
producers of "The Real West” " 








Fifty years ago America's small towns 
were her strength and inspiration, 
Some have changed dramatically and some haven't changed. 


Tune in on this moving Story of American lifa 


Friday, September 18, - 10 p.m. 


Channel 4 


Sayings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAW FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone'263-6126 


* 


Branch Office © 138 W. Chicago Blvd. « Tecumseh, Michigan e Pha 





y Project Twenty, £ 
The Tall American- Gary Cooper; 
"The Coming of Christ" and "Victory at Soa?" 


























“Ny, 
wri 
. Yo 


























































Asg 


osso 





Hro nn 


iy 



























ne 423-2640 


























, Moye the junkers, 


BY TOM RIORDAN 


Three months ago, Mrs, Har- 
old A, Wilson, 1010 Red Mill Dr., 
read. what -she describes as a 
“disturbing book.” 

So stimulated; she plunged in- 
to an intensive program of 
checking facts brought out by 
the author, 

Twenty volumes later, Mrs. 
Wilson’s one-woman project has 
signs of blossoming into a com- 
munity-wide campaign, 

The “disturbing book" was 
“None Dare Call It Treason,” 
written by John Stormer, a 
Young Republican from Mis- 
souri who pulls no punches in 
his presentation, 

Mr. Stromer talks of the “so- 
cialistic slide of our govern- 
ment.” 


Mrs. Wilson commented, “It 
made sense to me. You ob- 
serve these things if you read 
the news and try to keep up 
with what’s going on.” 


A graduate nurse, Mrs. Wilson 
has taken courses at the Univer- 
sity of Michigan and presently 
is doing some work at Siena 
Heights in Adrian, By nature, 
she's a person interested in 
learning. 

What she found in the current 
reading campaign has prompted 
a one-woman drive to get refer- 
ence materíals for the Tecumseh 
Library on socialism, commu- 
nism and Americanism, 

Several of her friends said 
they'd chip in, However, without 
waiting for contributions, she 
has already spent $16 to obtain 
four volumes, which she pre- 
sented to the Librarian, Mrs. 
Jule Fosbender this week. 

Included are: 


» CONSTITUTION OF THE 
UNITED STATES by James 
Mussatti 


* THE MAINSPRING OF 
HUMAN PROGRESS by Henry 
Grady Weaver 


‘> THE ROAD TO SERFDOM 
by Friedrich A. Hayek 
h 


> AMERICAN “MIGHT — 


SOVIET MYTH by Jameson G. 
Campaigne 


(Short reviews of the four ap- 
pear on the next page.) 


There are another 16 or so 


she'd like to get and give to the ` 


library, 

Mrs. Wilson hopes her fellow 
Tecumsehites will read these, 
maybe, form discussion groups to 
talk about them. 

She's frank about her distaste 
for socialism in America. Mrs. 
Wilson will get agreement on 
this from a lot of folks — this 
writer included. 

Our nation is dynamic, but we 
have our weak points, It's en- 
tirely possible that summed up 
they could drag us under. That’s 
what concerns Mrs, Wilson. 

For one, I'm going to follow 
her lead and read these volumes. 

What about you? 


Police Check 
Minor Damages: 
in Accidents 


Only four traffic accidents 
were checked by the Tecumseh 
Police during the past week with 
damages minor, 

Karen Lee Robinette, employ- 
ed at Bud’s A & W, reported her 
auto damaged while parked be- 
hind the restaurant, Other driv- 
er and car are unknown, 

Ann L, Harvey, 21, of 9460 
Stone Hwy., was charged with 
improper lane usage Friday when 
she changed lanes on W. Chi- 
cago Blvd, and hit a car driven 
by Paula L. Wallace, 20, Dinius 
Rd. 

Larry D. Smith, 22, Tipton, lost 
control of his motorcycle on W. 
Chicago Blvd., near Cairns Tues- 
day, after another vehicle made 
a sudden stop in front of him. 

Albert Glisson, rural Britton, 
suffered injuries last Thursday 
after his pickup hit a tree on 
Comfort Rd. near the River 
Raisin bridge. 

He was taken to Herrick Hos- 
pital for treatment and then turn- 
ed over to the sheriff's depart- 
ment. He reportedly did not 
have an operator's license, 


Wrecked Cars 
Must Be Moved 


Wrecked cars being parked at 
Ed's Standard Service on N. 
Evans and Brown Sts. came ün- 
der fire at Monday's Council 
meeting. 

City fathers instructed Police 
Chief -Murell Clark- to request 
Ed DeLisle, station owner, t9 re- 








VOLUME 113.— ONE HUNDRED. FOURTEENTH YEAR — NO. 51 


LENAW 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


EE 










COUNTY'S 





OLDEST 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 





SPRINGPORT BOOK BINDERY 


SPRINGPORT MICH. 


HERALD 


NEWSPAPER 


24 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 








nd 


City Must Enlarge Wastewater Plant 


* * 


Health Official Tells 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Even before the Tecumseh 
Fisher Body plant is up, there 
seems to be indications of an en- 
largement program. 

The fact comes out as discus- 
sions are continued on the sewer 
service to be provided by Tecum- 
seh. 

In listing requirements, Gener- 
al Motors officials state that in- 
itially there would be about 60,- 
000 gallons of normal sanitary 
sewage daily and 22,000 gallons 
of industrial wastes. 

Eventual load would be 88, 
000 gallons in the first category 
and 50,000 in the second. 

* 

THE INDUSTRIAL waste por- 
tion has concerned city council- 
men, who held a lengthy confab 


To Be 


on the subject Monday evening. 

On hand were John Holland, 
representing the city's consult- 
ing engineers, and Wallace Ben- 
zie, sanitary engineer of the 
Michigan Department of Health. 

At Fisher Body a bonding 
chemical, which must be washed 
into sewers daily, would prob- 
ably require special treatment at 
the plant before going into the 
city's system. 

At a similar Fisher Body trim 
plant in Livonia, the company 
has installed a> settling tank, 
which separates the gluey sub- 
stance from other industrial 
wastes. 

Mr. Benzie pointed out that 
this chemical could cause con- 
siderable trouble with a waste- 
water treatment system. He sug- 


. Jackson Team 


Tough. | 


Tecumseh could well bump up against its toughest op- 
ponent of the season this Saturday night When the Indians 
tangle with the Jackson St. John's Gaels. 





AP Ranks 
Tecumseh 


as Top 11 


The crazy game of rating 
high school football teams hit 
Tecumseh this week when the 
Associated Press picked the 
Indians as No. 1 among all 
state Class B schools, 


In past years, Tecumseh has 
often been rated three, four 
and once two — but never No. 
1 


The top ranking actually 
means little at this stage of 
the season, In all probability, 
the Indians gained the honor 
by knocking off Willow Run 
last Friday night. 

The Flyers were No. 1 in 
1963, but their ball club this 
fall certainly is not of that 
caliber. 





The tilt, scheduled for 7:30, , 


will be played in Jackson High 
School stadium which boasts a 
new lighting system. 

The Gaels will be bigger and 
with Tom Goodwin, may have a 
slight edge in speed. 

Goodwin is about 8096 of St. 
John's offense and is outstand 
ing on defense. The 170-pounder 
ranks as his team's top passer 
and runner—and punter. 

Coach Tom Fagan says the 
Indians must play four quarters 
of good, hard-nose football to 
win. 

The Jackson club was unde- 
feated last year and has been 
rated this fall by its own coach 
as faster and more developed 
than the 1963 bus 


LAST WEEK, the Gaels’ 
trounced Okemos in their open- 
er, rolling up five touchdowns 
in the first half. 

Fans going to the game may 
reach the stadium by leaving 
the new M-50 bypass at Mich- 
igan Ave., driving through the 
downtown district, then angle 
off to the right about two or 
three blocks past Hotel Hayes. 

The stadium is behind the high 
school building, 


House Burning Marks 
Field Day for Firemen 


Preparations continue for the Oct. 4 Firemen’s Field 
Day at the Kitty Kurtis Farm on the corner of M-50 and 


Ford Rd. 

The annual eveht is customar- 
ily the beginning of Fire Preven- 
tion Week, which runs this year 
Oct. 4 through Oct. 1. 


Lenawee County Association 
members have decided to make 
this a two-day affair to best use 
the burning of a large three- 
family house donated by William 
Brown, 

Part of the residence will be 
burned Oct. 4 and the remaining 
section Sunday, Oct. 11. 

Much may be learned by fire- 
men as they alternately burn 
and quench the flames. 

Wallace MacGeorge, Tecum- 
seh Fire Chief, said Tuesday, 
‘It would be a waste not to take 
advantage of the opportuniy that 
this large house in such good 
condition can offer us." 

Arrangements have been made 
with nine departments in the 
county with 13 pieces of fire 
apparatus. There are still eight 
departments to contact, 

The county association has 


purchased 1500 feet of 16 M.M. 
movie film and arranged for 
Riga Chief Clyde Filter to take 
movies inside the house during 
the fire. 

Chief Wes Camp of Hudson, 
an instructor with the University 
of Michigan Fire.Extension Serv- 
ice, stated, ‘This is the type of 
house the Fire Service looks for 
and seldom finds." 

Tecumseh Firemen's wives are 
making preparations for a lunch 
Stand at the burning site. 


Donald Moffatt 
Attending Session 


Tecumseh Parks and Recrea- 
tion Superintendent Don Moffatt 
will be sent by the city to attend 
the 46th annual National Recre- 
ation Congress in Miami Beach, 
Oct. 3-8. 

Expenses of $350 were author- 
ized by the Parks and Recreation 
Board, 


* 


* 


/ 


* * 


Council Any New Service Will Require More Capacity 


gested an agreement between the 
city and Fisher Body concerning 
handling of these wastes. 

The state official told Couneil 
that regardless of whom gets 
sewer service from the city, Te- 
cumseh needs an addition to its 
wastewater treatment plant. 


"The plant is at a design load 
of 700,000 gallons (per day) and 
the first six months averaged 
686,000. It is overloaded biolog- 
ically and nearly overloaded hy- 
draulically," Mr. Benzie told the 
councilmen. 

Before any added services can 


ee a RUP Prado e RAIN T 





be rendered — whether it be to 
an industry or a new subdivi- 
sion — the city must have a 
formal ‘agreement with the 
Health Department showing that 
the wastewater plant will be en- 
larged, actually stating dates 
when work will start and finish, 


v * £1 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


CHARLES DES ERMIA HAS GOOD REASON TO BE PROUD OF HIS UNIQUE WATCH COLLECTION 


Pipe Organ of Rare Quality 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


A pipe organ of rare quality is presently being installed 
in the St. Peter's-Episcopal Church by two gentlemen from 


Germany. 

Timm Sckopp, a German, and 
Richard Hamar, an American 
who apprenticed in Germany and 
has been employed there for sev- 


en years, were sent jhere last 
week by the organ builder, Ru- 
dolph Von Beckerath 

Noted for his skill, technique 


'Happy Memories 


Prompt Donations 


As a youngster, Ray Herrick resided with his family 
in the tiny western Michigan community of Central Lake 


for five years. 


He never forgot the “happy memories of my child- 
hood there" and the town's residents will surely never 


forget him. 


A gift of $250,000 from Mr, Herrick has been made 
to the village for a new public: school — then topped 
with another for $50,000 to equip the building. 

He told Central Lake representatives that his gifts 
were made:because he felt the cost of the building and 
equipment would place an extra heavy burden on those 
retired people with fixed incomes who make up a large 
percentage of Central Lake taxpayers, 


and  craftsmanship, Mr Von 
Beckerath of Hamburg will come 
to Tecumseh, himself, in about 
two weeks to complete the tonal 
finishing of the installation. 

The men from Germany have 
been staying in the Glenn Dris- 
coll home while working on the 
handsome classic organ, said to 
be one of the few of its kind in 
this part of the country 

Members of the parish have 
been taking turns in serving the 
evening meal for the workmen. 

Mr, Hamar married only three 
weeks ago, left his bride in New 
Jersey according to Rev. Frank 
Hawthorne, 

The tracher action organ, dili- 
gently sought out by the organ 
committee of. the church, is the 
same type of instrument used by 
the famed Johann Sebastian 
Bach. It is being installed in the 
gallery of the church 

The Rev. Hawthorne said Mon- 
day that the eommittee had con- 
sidered several American build- 
ers, one Canadian and several 
European büilders before finally 
hiring Mr. Von Beckerath 











Raymond Burns 
Is Home on Leave 


Pvt. Raymond L, Burns, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burns, 
6200 Ridge Hwy., is home on a 
12-day leave from Ft. Leonard 
Wood, Mo, 








He recommended that the de- 
Sign capacity be doubled, thus 
theoretically capable of handling 
a city of 14,000. The original 
plant cost $265,000, but what an 
addition would run is unknown 
at this time, 

* 

COSTS OF THE eight-inch 
pressure line from Fisher Body 
have been estimated at $130,000 
by McNamee, Porter and Seeley 
of Ann Arbor, consulting engi- 
neers. 

Genera) Motors has agreed to 
contribute\$100,000 to this, plus 
building a\ lift station at the 
plant, which would pump the 
sewage to the city. 

In addition, Mr. Benzie opin- 
ioned that Fisher Body should 
have a sampling device to check 


various percentages of industrial 
wastes 

Representatives of GM and city 
officials met Wednesday morn- 
ing of this week to go over these 
points, 

* 

AN IDEA advanced by Raisin 
Township's board drew disfavor 
from Councilmen. Raisin would 
contribute $6,500 for the sewer 
— if it would belong to Fisher 
Body. 

"We don't want any part of 
this (private ownership)," said 
Mayor Harold Easton, who was 
fully supported by other Coun- 
cilmen. 

“If this sewer goes outside. of 
the City of Tecumseh, it must be- 
long to the city," the mayor add- 
ed. 


Watches Are 
His Hobby 


By JUDY FIELDER 


“There are four kinds of gold — white, yellow, green 
and rose — and'three of them are used on this watch case," 
Said Charles DesErmia, when speaking of his most treasured 
pocket watch, unique in a collection of 45 old timepieces 


Mr. DesErmia, who has been 
hunting and trading the watches 
for more than 10° years, keeps 
his prize possession in a safe 
place. And well he should — it 
sold for over $400 before the 
turn of the century. 

"[ was lucky — the man who 
had the watch wanted something 
I possessed, so we traded," said 
Mr. DesErmia. "It caught my eye 
five years ago and three years 
pa d before I could talk him 
into a deal, 

"He had owned it for over 20 
years and said he had carried it 
only on special occasions be- 
cause it was perfect when he 
bought it," Mr. DesErmia added. 

The watch has remained per- 
fect with its exceptional care 
and not a scratch is visible. 

The 18-size case is solid 14- 
carat yellow gold, about two and 
a half inches in diameter, 

Estimated to have been made 
about 1880, it is hand engraved 
and crafted, laden with rose gold 
flowers, engraved edges and an 
inner border similar to a cameo 
frame. Green gold leaves and 
fern adorn the flowers. 

* 

A HALF CARAT diamond is 
centered in an eight-pointed star 
on the back 

When first viewed, the dia- 
mond appears round, Mr. Des- 
Ermia explained, "Look closer, 
you'll see it is oval—instruments 
were not precise as today, so 
when a diamond cutter finished 
à stone, he cut as close to round 
as he could, then mounted it. 
They took the stone for what 
it was, then finished it." 

Green gold fern leaves sur- 
round the "mine-cut" stone, with 









Summons Issued 
after Car Strikes 
Tree, Utility Pole 


A summons for violating the 
basic speed law was issued to 
Charlie R. Bozeman, 34, of 801 
S. Union St., Tecumseh after his 
car ran off US-12 and struck a 
tree and a utility pole at 3:40 
p.m. Friday 

He stated to Clinton State Po- 
lice that he lost control when he 
tried to dodge an object in the 
road 

Mr. Bozeman was taken to Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital and was 
released, 





rose gold flowers set between 
the leaves. 

This too, is within a cameo 
frame. 

When the top of the winding 
stem is pressed, the hunting case 
lid flins open to reveal precision 
craftsmanship in a high grade 
17-jewel premier Waltham move 
ment 

In the lower portion of the 
dial, another, smaller face re- 
cords the seconds. 

When the watch rests in the 
palm, it creates for the holder a 
sense of the past, the care and 
time devoted by the hands of a 


Continued on next page 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


BOARD APPOINTS — Dr. 
Fred Freeman, manager of 
Hidden Lake Gardens for 
Michigan State University, 
was appointed Monday 
night by the School Board 
to serve out the term of 
Mrs. June Stone. Mrs. Stone 
resigned earlier this month 
to accept a teaching position 
at the Sutton School, 





















PAGE 2 — SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 





































i 

Four old Donnie Hoover qualifies as a real fisher- 
man after h t fishing trip up north with his parents Mr, 
and Mrs. Robert Hoover of Brooklyn. When asked Wednes- 
day if he caught any fish, he- replied, “Yes, but the big ones 
got a Didn't take him long to learn the tricks. 





Alway 
Job Bonner. 
might. be available for a pr 
day, Mr. Bonner chirped 
(for federal aid) but very lit 


Even math experts can 
but an assessment program 
cause the numbers 
out the sum is actually $9 

;newspapers sometimes make 


quick with a quip at city council gathering 
When someone mentioned that federal funds 





TECUMSEH HERALD 
dae dd 


ehind. 
Page 














w P 


is 


oposed community project Mon- 
I keep my hand out at all times 
tle falls into it." 

.w 

pull a rock. No names, here, 
for the city is being redone be- 


were first totaled as $8,004.76, but turns 


143.28 


3.28. 


Join the crowd, even 
^ mistakes. 


The Fourth of July celebration treasury came out in the 


red, exactly $66.57. That m 


izations will each chip in only $7.40 - 


for a terrific time for every 
A recent contribution te 
was made by Mr. and Mrs 


Lee V. Phibbs. 


Next year the “little fly 


eans the nine sponsoring organ- 
not a bad price to pay 
body 

“wv 

) the hospital landscaping fund 
Charles Mensing in memory of 


.w 


ing machine," a humming bird, 


at Grigg Manor will have plenty of trumpet vines in which 


to seek nectar. Mrs. Ernest 
ber, which were gathered t 
garden and lake 

One to 


reader adds 


last 


Hammack contributed a num- 
1p and planted post haste by 


.w 


week's item concerning the 


coincidence of the administrations of Kennedy and Lincoln. 


John F. Kennedy's deat 
that, since William H. Harri 
elected in a year ending in 
These were Harrison (184( 
A. Garfield (1880) William 
Harding (1920), Franklin D. 
Kennedy (1960). 





1 continued t 


he uphappy tradition 
American president 
"0" had died while in office. 
Abraham Lincoln (1860), James 
McKinley (1900), Warren G. 
Roosevelt (1940) and John F. 


Son, every 





w 


A contribution to the Scout Cabin Building Fund from 





Senior Scout Troop 102 


bring: 


gs the total to $1,556.64. 


Watches Are His Hobby 


(CONTINUED 


craftsman to manufacture an 
exquisite work of art, A trade 
too nearly lost in these days of 
assembly lines, 
* 
T OF THE watches in Mr. 
a's collection have solid 
gold -cases and many are over 
laid with different shades of the 
precious metal 
The rarity of the solid 
watches makes them a 
after collectors item 
A. puzzler among 
gold 





gold 
sought 


his watches 

















is a cased one with the 
name E. F. Kirchgessner, Te 
cumseh, Mich. engraved on the 
dial 

Mr. Dest ia said the man 
had to be a jeweler in order to 
have his name engraved on the 
watch face 

“No one I've talked to seems 
to be familiar with the name," 
said Mr. DesErmia, "but I hope 
ihat someone with a knowledge 
of the early history of Tecum 
seh can come up with the ans 
wer, 

Charles and his wife, Marcia 
and two children, Kelly, 3 and 


Mark, 2 live at 116 W, Shawnee 


St. They recently returned to 
Tecumseh after living eight 
years in Pioneer, O., where he 


managed a fruniture store 
He is now affiliated with his 





father, Lyle, in the furniture 
business. The elder Mr. Des 
Ermia has been a businessman 
in Tecumseh for 33 years 

The young couple are av 
id collectors of antiques. Mr, 


Reversible 


JACKETS 


Selection in Colors 


(Same in Children’s 


CAR COATS 


34 Lengths 
CORDUROY — 
SUEDE — 


LAMINATED ALL-WOOL 


COATS 


FUR TRIMMED 
All Sizes 


LADIES’ NYLON QUILTED 


CHILDREN'& COATS — $25 to $32.50 


Watkins Shop 


Tecumseh 


FROM PAGE 1) 


DesErmia has fobs and watch 
chains to add to his timepieces 
and many antique firearms, in- 
cluding several Colt cap and 
ball revolvers, 

Charming Westminster chimes 
ring throughout the home every 
quarter hour 

“That's not an old clock,” said 
Mrs. DesErmia. “But it’s pleas- 
ant’ 

“We have a Seth 
jewelers regulator 
clock with an octagon 
face with pendulum frame of 
solid walnut about five feet 
high," Mr. DesErmia added 

The two are part of a collec- 
tion of about a dozen old clocks. 

The DesErmia's have a large 
grouping of colored glass includ- 





Thomas 
eight.day 
ise and 












3 Amberina, Cranberry, Ame 
thyst, Amber, Cobalt Blue Er 
of Day, and others, plus a rare 


collection of antique barber bot- 
tles. The prize of the group of 
20 bottles is an amethyst colored 
Mary Gregory, with enamel over- 
* 
^ YOUNG COUPLE with a 
fabulous collection of antiques. 








Sev l days are nece sary to see 
ind feel all the items from the 
st 
We were very fortunate to 


have an older couple in Pioneer 
help us in collecting,” said Mrs 
DesErmia, “They advised and 
went with us many times during 
our hunting trips.” 

guess you could say 
added her hus 









ho 










$4595 


Solids 





Patterns 


Jackets — $15.95) 







All Shades 
$25 and $45 
$37.50 





$2975 









One | 
















































and Mrs 





open house for 





r 25 












ore Golat, 221. Herrick Park Drive will be honored by their. family at an 
h wedding anniversary Sunday, Sep 
neighbors are invited to attend the event from 2 to 5 p.m. at 


er 27. Relatives, friends and 


. Elizabeth School Auditorium. 


The couple has asked that gifts be omitted. Gertrude Drouillard of Tecumseh and Theodore 


Golat of C 
Kaminski of Detroit 





cousin of Mr. Golat. 


life. They have one son, Richard, at home and a daughter, 


granddaughters, St 





y and Shari. 


on were married Sept. 30, 1939 at St. Elizabeth Church by the Rev. Fr. Stanley 
The y have resided in Tec 


mseh their entire married 
Morgan, and two 





TI 





Freedom Library 


(Editor's note: The following short reviews tell 
about books which Mrs. Harold Wilson recently pre- 
sented to the Tecumseh Library.) 


Constitution of The United 
States by James Musatti 
This is a book specifically 


written to help citizens under- 
stand and appreciate the Consti- 
tution to show the reader 
that it is no mere historic docu- 
ment, but rather a vital con- 
tract between Americans and 
their government. 

It is only through grasping the 
special significance of this docu- 
ment understanding it and 
applying it in one's daily life 
and contacts — that its basic 
ideals can be reaffirmed and 
preserved with the vigilance and 
respect that are essential if the 
United States is to remain a self- 
governing nation of free people. 








The 
Progress 
Weaver. 


Mainspring 
by 


of Human 
Henry Grady 


A fascinating history 
man progress and how not to 
stop it. Mainspring deals with 
the fundamental and ever -pres- 
ent issue of our time — war, the 
purpose of government, eco- 
nomies, religion, and how to pre- 
serve ihdependence in a society 
based on interdependence 

Mainspring is dedijez ed to the 
principle that only Men can 
make effective of their 
ginations and @feative abili- 
ties; that the purpos®°6f govern 
ment is to protect personal lib- 
erty. This book is probably the 
best available introduction to 
the history of human freedom 
and the resulting moral, social 
and material benefits. 


of hu- 








The Road to Serfdom by Fried- 
rich A. Eayek. 


This the classic warning 
against the dangers to freedom 
inherent in social planning. Mr. 
Hayek holds that the extended 
collectivism toward which free | 
nations are gradually moving is 
incompatible with demoearcy, 
that social planing as interpret- | 


is 





ALL WAYS: BEST 


Russell Stover 1 


CANDIES 





2 Ibs. $3.15 


MANY ASSORTMENTS : | 
TO GIVE AND ENJOY 


LAMB'S 
Rexall 


Tecumseh 


ed today, may eventually destroy 
all individual freedoms, political 
no less than economic. 

It shows how some economic 
controls tend to paralyze the 
driving forces of a free Society 
and what kind of measures are 
particularly dangerous in this re- 
spect 


American Might—Soviet Myth 
by Jameson G impaigne, Edi- 
tor of The Indianapolis Star. 








America is suffering from a 
failure of nerve. The national 
will to resist is being drained— 
but by what? 

It is this noted author and 
journalist's contention that we 
are dupes of orrational fear. 
Never in history have two more 
unequal powers faced one an- 
other than America and the So- 
Viet Union, the free world and 
the communist countries. 

Russia cannot stand against 
the U S economically, militarily 
or ideologically. 

Mr. Campaigne proves that 
possession of the powerful róck- 
et"engines which launched the 
Sputniks, the head start in space 
which was allowed by our lack 
of vigilance, does not alter the 
fact that our total striking power 
is immeasurably, greater than the 
Soviet. P 

Russian acéomplishménts 
shown to be a brilliantly 


> 
are 
ex- 


ploited facade which hides from 
the West a backward and primi- 
tive country, far more terrified 
of atomic war than we. 

Nevertheless, Russia is over- 
coming us by her aggressions. 
In this deeply probing book, the 
analysis of the psychological 
failure of American nerve is 
devastating. 

America suffers from chronic 
underestimation of her own vi- 
tality. In those areas where we 
have been backing down under 
Russian pressure, we need only 
assert a degree of firmness to 
cause Russia to retreat. 

Where mishandling of foreign 
aid has made us hated in the 
very areas we have been trying 
to help, we need only apply our 
most natural and native abilities 
in order to become genuinely 
effective 

This is a positive book —a 
hopeful book. In an age whose 
critics ery doom on every side, 
it is a much needed application 
of common sense. 








y 


TO THE EDITORS: 

My wife and I are both former 
Tecumseh area residents and Te- 
cumseh High School graduates, 
Our major contact with the “folks 
back home" is through The Her- 
ald and we enjoy the paper very 
much. — s 
~ wy last editi^3 Jou had an 
article “about the Manley family 
buying some items at an auction, 
The “arithmetick” problem in- 
terested me, so I worked it out 
for Vickie. Perhaps you could 
forward the ‘following results to 
her: 

By the Pythagorean Theorem 
— in a right triangle, the. sum 
of the squares of the’ two sides 
are equal to the square of fhe 





hypotenuse, "Therefore. in trì- 
anglé A; 

(70)2 + (60—x)2 = 72 
Likewise in triangle B: 

(80)2 4 (60 —y)2 = 22 


Since the ladder labeled z, is 
a constant length, the quantities 
are equal to each other: 

(70)2 + (60—x)2 = 
(80)? + (60—y)2 
Substitute for y in terms of x: 
70)2 + (60—x)2 = 
(80)2 + [60—(60—x)]2 
Expand and transpose: 
(20)? + (60—x)2 = 
(80)2 + (+x)2 
(60—x)2—x2 (80)2—(70)2 
3600—120x 6400— 4900 
—120x = 6400—4900— 3600 


120x = 6400-4900 3600 
120x — 2100 
x = 17.5 


Therefore, the ladder is 17.5 
feet from the wall which is 80 
feet high and 60—17.5 or 42.5 
feet from the wall which is 70 
feet high. The length of the lad- 
der is found by the same method, 


In,triangle A: 
(70)? + (42.5)? = 22 





4900 + 1806.25 
1. SQ. root of 6,706.25 
tas 82:5' feet = z 








PIANO 


TECUMSEH 


Rosemond’s 
Music Studio 


Instruction in 
ORGAN 
YOUNG VOICES 


134 W. BROWN ST. 
423-2950 


Our Readers 








In triangle B: 
(80)? + (17.5) = 
6400 4- 306.25 
sq. root of 6,706.25 
82.5 feet — z 
Clarence Earl Kruger 
3631 Hessen Cassel 
Forte, cUm 
o 
TO THE EDITORS: 

I am wondering if it would be 
possible to get a copy of your 
paper of ‘Thursday, Aug. 27, 
showing pictures of Miss Edith 
Haviland and the history of the 
Old Sutton House. 

I am a son of Dr. W. A. Frost, 
who practiced medicine in Te- 
cumseh for many years, 1 left 
there for Portland, Oregon, in 
the fall of 1907. 

We have lived in Newberg (23 
miles southwest of Portland) for 
many years. Miss Mary Sutton 
and her sister, Sarah Sutton Mc- 
Cracken, are warm friends . of 
ours, 

T was in that Old Sutton House 
several times, when in my teens, 
going with my father when he 
was called there for medical help, 

Thanking you very much, for 
this information, I am 

Yours truly, 

Fred D. Frost 

P. O. Box 214 

Newberg, Oregon 
O———_ 
LETTERS TO THE EDITORS: 

I was horrified this merning 
to see that the land at the site of 
Shady Lane playground had been 
bulldozed clear up to the swing 
set, ready for the foundation of 
a new house. 

I was also angry when I re- 
membered the fun my children 
and the neighborhood kids had 
had there this summer, 

And, perhaps, even angrier still 
when I remembered that it was 
reported in last week’s Herald 
that it had the largest attend- 
ance of all! 

No doubt we'll hear grand 
sounding phrases like “it’s all! 




















Write 





for progress” and “the city must 
grow!” I'm sure these words will 
be a great consolation tọ the 
children, à 
Well, in my opinion, it's just 

another shameful pursuit of the 
almighty fast buck! l 

Mrs. Violet Creger 

708 Occidental Rd. 


PTA Votes 
Over $500 
for Books 


TIPTON—Over $500 for books 
was voted^by members of Tip- 
ton PTA who met Monday eve- 
ning at the school, 

Two sets of Encyclopedia and 
an unabridged dictionary will be 
purchased arid $50 will be allot- 
ted to each teacher for library 
books of her choice. The action 
was taken after Mrs. Bailey told 
of the book needs of the school, 

Other business included nam- 
ing Mrs. Warren Wardwell mem- 
bership chairman, Mrs, Clement 
LaFerriere agreed to make a 
membership attendance banner. 

' The savings stamp chairman 
will be Mrs. Wallace Wilkin. 
Mrs. Jim Howard, Mrs, Laurence 
Church and Mrs, John Jones will 
review the by-laws, 

The first: grade won the room 
count, 

The Physical. Education pro- 
gram was explained by Mrs. 
Joyce Hintz, 

Mrs, Clement LaFerriere and 
Mrs. William Bale served refresh- 

ments, 





D-Day Is 
Dodge Day 
Friday, Sept, 25 
at Underwood's 
in Adrian 
Tecumsehland Dodge Dealer 











Se 











LE 

















(Come see our kitty that grows hair. 


Bright, Pretty, New 


TABLE LAMPS 


He's fascinating.) 


SLUYTER'S- 


Exceptional Gifts and Lampa 


Phone 423-3106 








Introducing Comet 1965: 





livelier, more beautiful 
sequel to the World's 
Durability Champion 





f 





We couldn't make Comet much tougher, 
beautiful. Made the outside sleeker, sportier—from every angle, 


Made the interiors more luxurious, Made 
from the 200 cu.-in. 


80 we made it more 


every engine bigger, 


"6" through the hefty new 289 cu.-in, 
Cyclone Super V-8 (225 hp). Made the ride even smoother, more - 
solid and silent, The one thing not new in this racy '65 sequel is 
thestamina that made Comet the World's Durability Champion. 
You wouldn't want that to change, would you? It didn't, 


| 
| 


the wotld's 100,000-mile durability champion 





George Underwood Motor Sales 





TECUMSEH ROAD 


CLINTON, MICH. 












y 





















































VOICE 





+p} ^ 


of 


wc F $ 


THE H 


ERALD 





HUI 








= 





Spectators at last Friday night’s Te- 
cumseh-Willow Run football game were 
‘once more reminded of the antiquated 


lighting system we have. 
When. the wiring 


lalf-hour- and almost costing 


: victory, there was considerable discussion 
'along-one single theme: new lights, 
‘Tecumseh’s athletic field is one of the 


finest anywhere. 


d Its lights are the poorest: 
jEvery team in the Huron League has 


y 


better lighting, as does every 


shorted-out 
Sue fire, delaying the game for nearly a 


awee County. 
Our 23-year-old system has long failed 
to provide adequate lighting for games, the 


Band Festival and other events. 


and 


the Indians a 


climb them. 


The poles are so ancient that school 
officials no longer can gét Consumer Power 
or local electricians for repairs and bulb 
replacements. 


‘Repairmen simply refuse to 


Fortunately, a school custodian still has 


the nerve to climb the poles and service the 


school in Len- 


bulbs and reflectors — otherwise, the lights 
would go unattended. 2 
New lights are badly needed — now! 


YOU TOLD US 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


jRoy Richard is convalescing at the home of his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. C. C..Richard, on Green Hwy., following sur- 
gery Sept. 14 at Herrick Memorial Hospital. 


Roy was taken ill in Grinnell, 
Ia, en route to :owa City for 
North American Van Lines. 

After two days hospitalization 
in Grinnell, physicians allowed 
Roy 4o return to Tecümseh for 
surgery. He will probably be 
here for three weeks. 


Elmer Pocklington celebrated 
his B4th birthday anniversary 
Sunday. His sister, Mrs, Dora 
Hardman, of Detroit, held a din- 
ner in his honor, 

A 

Mrs. R. J. Van Winkle of De- 
troit has been spending the sum. 
mer. sat her cottage at Devils 
Lake. 

f X 


Letty Ringman arrived. home 
Wednesday, after spending sev- 
eral days with her sister, Ken- 
dra. 

v 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rudd and 
family entertained her sister, Ar- 
lene Full, of Swissville, Pa., as 
a houseguest last week. Other 
guests Sunday for dinner in the 
Rudd' home were Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Rudd and Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Rudd of Tipton, 





David and Donna Grigg were 
both home with their mother. 


Mrs. Robert Grigg, over the 
weekend. 
y 
Mrs. James E. Danforth at- 


tended the board meeting of the 
Michigan Federation of Music 
Clubs this week at Kellogg Cen- 
ter, East Lansing.’ She was ac- 
companied by Kay ‘Wagoner, 
who spent the weekend with, Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph Guy in Kalama- 
z00. 
v 


Mr. and Mrs.. Wilfred Wal- 
dron are visitzng their daughter, 
Joyce Munn, and family in 
Waynetown, Ind. En route they 
visited in Bay City, Sault Ste. 
Marie and Staples, Minn. 

v 

A baby boy was born Monday 
at 4 am. at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Haarla, nee Carolyn Mueller, of 
Taylor, 

Jj 

Marie Gatt spent the weekend 
with Barbara Younglove} at the 
home of her parents, Mr, and 
Mrs. Younglove. 












APPLES .. 


C-MACINTOSH x JONA- 
THAN c SNOW ye CORT- 
LAND -y .GRIMES GOLDEN 
Bririg your own container 
Sweet Cider & 
Homemade Donuts 














NEW 


i 
Finest sélection 


110 E- CHICAGO BLVD. 





COSPUME JEWELRY 


to enhance any attire. 


$1 and up 


GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


FALL 


of lovely pieces 


PHONE 423-3280 











‘Roanoke Feeder 


bl 


Calf Sale 


"Roanoke- Hollins Stockyard 


Hollins, 


Virginia 


1,200 Head Angus, 
Hereford & Shorthorn 


Steer & Heifer Calves 


Sale Date : 
Thursday, Oct. 1+7 p.m. 





Greg King spent last weekend 
at Central Michigan University 
as the guest of John Leffler, a 
member of the Michigan Chor- 
ale. 


/ 


4 v 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson 
have returned from Canada 
where they accompanied their 
grandchildren on a vacation. Har- 
old and Barney McCaughen are 
expected home from Curtis Sat- 
urday. 


y 

Mrs. Robert Murray, Mrs. Mar- 
vin Nelson, Mrs. Harold Wilson 
and Mrs. James Fielder traveled 
to Willow Run Airport last Tues- 
day morning to join Congress- 
man and Mrs. George Meader 
and 50 other peóple greeting 
Mrs. William Miller, wife of the 
Republican Vice Presidential can- 
didate during her half-hour stop- 
over en route to a luncheon in 
Lansing. 

Margaret Lowry returned 
home from a month's visit with 
her sister and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. W. H. Jones, and children 
of Hendersonville, N. C. 


Three Cars 


Robert L. LeVeck, 25, of Te- 
cumseh recéived a summons for 


"Recovély" _ 






ps 


Is Self Help: 


Organization 

A group of adults meet Tues- 
day evenings at 8 p.m. on an in- 
formal basis in the educational 
building of the First Methodis: 
Chureh, which is the second 
house west of the church on Chi- 
cago Blvd. to help each other 


. back tu the kind of normal life 


taken for granted by most peo- 
ple. 

They are members of the Te- 
cumseh Chapter of Recovery, 
Inc, a nation-wide organization 
begun in 1937 by a ‘Chicago psy- 
chiatrist to help péople back to 
recovery. 

A leader jwho ‘has received 
training from an area Recovery 
office is in eharge of demonstrat- 
ing the method. She is also a 
former nervous patient. 

There are no professionals on 
hand to guide the group, but it 
is not designed to supplant the 
physician, It neither diagnoses 
nor treats. 

Although the Methodist 
Church is not responsible for, 
Nor directly associated with the 
group, the Rev. Donald Porteous 
feels it is a very worthy group 
and serving its purpose. 

The tools the Recovery patient 
has at his- disposal include Dr. 
Abraham Low’s book, “Mental 
Health Through Will Training,” 
a-set of positive vocabulary 
words used in discussion and a 
simple method of “spatting” the 
reason behind a resection and 
thereby overcoming the fear.of 
nervous symptoms and strength- 
ening self confidence. 

By following Dr. Low's book, 
establishing panel procedures, 
analysis of problems and avoid- 
ing demoralizing phrases, Recov- 
ery members bring problems in- 
to proper perspective. 

The program is entirely self. 
help financially. A contribution 
at each meeting is used to pay 
rental and refreshments which 
are served during the “Mutual 
Aid” period following ‘the panel 
discussion. 

A local physician stated he felt 
it was a good thing to be doing, 
along with medical help, “Talk- 
ing problems over with another 
human being seems to allay se- 
vere anxiety reaction.” 


violation of basic speed law aft- BB 


er 8 three-car accident at the 
intersection of Beecher Rd. and 
Sand Creek Hwy. at 22:25 p.m. 
Saturday. 

Doris L. Bowers, 58, of Sand 
Creek Hwy., was making a left 
turn and a car driven by Gerald 
C. Mihzey, 20, of Morenci was 
stopped, waiting for the turn to 
be completed. 

The Minzey car was struck in 
the rear by a car driven by Mr 
LeVeck. 


The force of the impact pushed 


the Minzey car into the Bowers 
car. 

Mr. LeVeck suffered minor fa- 
cial cuts and bruises. 


Passenger 
Is Injured 
in Collision 


CLINTON — Karen Johnson, 
17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs 
Wayne Johnson, suffered chest 
and possible internal injuries aft- 
er the car in’ which she was rid- 
ing was struck in the rear by 
another, 

Clinton State Police said Miss 
Johnson was in a car driven by 


Patricia Kaiser, 16, daughter of E 


Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser. 

The Kaiser car stopped on the 
Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., south of 
Macon -Rd., at 9:52 p.m. to make 
a left turn, 

“Gary Mueller, 22, 511 W. Kil- 
buck St., Tecymseh, failed to 
stop and rammed the rear of the 
Kaiser car. 


Mr; Mueller and Miss Johnson 
were taken to Herrick Memorial 


Hospital for treatment. 


He was given a summons for 


violating the basic speed law and 
driving without a license, 


——0. 





Barry Winder of Clinton is at- 
tending Jackson Junior College 
at Jackson. 





Dance 
Minded? 


Now registering classes for 
n all ages. 
Ballet, Toe, Tap, 
Baton, Modern 
MRS. BRUCE BROWN 
Stephenson Rd., 


Onsted, Mich. 
C. C. A. Approved 








TIM’SISSON, 


~ 


Tim Sisson Is Accepted 






for MSU Honors College 


Tim Sisson, a 1963 graduate 
of THS, has been selected for 
the Honors College at Michigan 
State University. 

Membership -in the Honors 
College is by invitation to the 
top academic achievers, 

Tim is the son of Mrs. Helen 
SissOm, 4. m, 7 . Jn 

Students who have finished 








Fight Polio with Sugar 


Cubes of sugar are helping fight polio: 

These are special tiny sweets, each containing 
anti-polio vaccine. They're given free by the Lena- 
wee County Medical Society with help of the Phar- 
maceutical Society and the Health Department. 

Tecumseh residents will have an opportunity 
to get oral vaccine on Sunday, Oct. 4, between 11 
a.m. and 5 p.m., at the Community Glass Room and 


Tecumseh Acres School. 





It's Card Party Time 
for Hospital Auxiliary 


“We hope that anyone wishing to have a party. during 
Hospital Auxiliary Card Party Week Oct. 2-8 will call us,” 
said Mrs. Jim Robideau, chairman of the benefit with Mrs. 


Howard Gentry, co-chairman. 


Mrs. Robideau may be reached 
by calling 423-7049 and Mrs. Gen- 
try, 423-2321. 

Tickets will be on sale at Unit- 
ed Savings Bank for $1 Satur- 
day morning. 

Funds from the week will be 
used to purchase a piano for the 
nursing home. 

Mrs. Percy Bowen has been 
added to the calling committee. 
oo 

Girl Scout Troops 358 and 156 
resumed their weekly meeting 
Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Tipton Com- 
munity Church. Their leaders 
are Mrs. Dean Cook and Mrs. 
Wallace Wilkin. 









Mrs. Pearson Tells 
of Herb Gardening 


Mrs, Neil Pearson spoke on 
“Herb Gardening” at the meet- 
ing of the Daughters of St. Pé- 
ter's Church Tuesday evening. 

Dates for the church fair were 
set for Nov. 27 and 28. 

A work meeting will be held 
Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 7 p.m. at 
the home of Mrs. Harold Sisson. 

Fifteen members and Mrs. 
Pearson were sefved refresh- 
ments by Mrs. Lynn Hubbard 
and Mrs. Harry Schuch. 





1965 DODGE POLARA 4-Door Hardtop 









See it at our open house Friday 









We're open until 10 p.m. 


Refreshments 
















UNDERWOOD 
MOTOR CO. 


Adrian ° 


Your Tecumsehland Dodge Dealer 





their freshman year at Michigan 
State with an “A minus" aver- 
age are given the option of enter- 
ing this program. 

Those who accept are assigned 
a faculty adviser in the field of 
his or her major interest, then 
a program et- study is worked 
out. 

* 

EXCEPT FOR the total num- 
ber of hours, all course require- 
ments for graduaWon are waived. 
Permission may be granted to 
take advanced undergraduate or 
graduate courses regardless of 
the usual course prerequisites. 

The students in the Honors 
College are allowed and en- 
couraged to take more advanced 
work in their chosen field, or 
related fields, just as soon as 
they are ready for it. 

In addition, seminars, collo- 
quia and other co-curricular 
functions ‘will be arranged for 
Honors College stüdents. Mem- 
bers of the College are granted 
graduate student priviledges in 
the university library. 


Youth Wants 
to Play Music 


David Coak, a Tecumseh High 
School freshman, wants to pipe 
music through the downtown 
area via a public address system 
Friday evenings. 

His request for permission 
from the City Council was tabled 
until the next meeting, during 
which time a check can be made 
with the Chamber of Commerce. 





THE TECUMSEH Pr»! 


An independent newspaper 
published at 117-119 S, Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Thursday morning and entere< 
as second-class postage, paid at 
Tecumseh, Michigan, 




























1251 N. MAIN $T. 


IT'S ESPECIALLY LOW-PRICED DURING 


TOUGH 
TRUCK 
TRADIN 
TIME 


THE DODGE BOYS 


Pickups. Panels. Vans. Stakes. All Dodge trucks are 
under the price hammer during “TOUGH TRUCK 
TRADIN' TIME." You get the toughest-to-beat deal 
on the toughest of trucks travélin' during this special, 
swappin’, sellin’ season. So hurry on down and see 
the Dodge Boys, and leap out with the workin'e;: 
machine on four wheels, a 1964 Dodge truck. From 
compacts to diesel power, Dodge trucks are tough! 
Af But so easy to deal on. 


UNDERWOOD MOTOR CO. 


Nursing Home 
Stays in Black, 
But Not Hospital 


Net loss for operatio&-of Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital hit $6,318 
during July. m 

The trustees paid bills of $49,- 
611.13 and salaries of $41,087.38 
at their last meeting and discuss- 

“Possible, remodeling of the 
west end of the building, whieh 
includes emergéncy, X-ray, lab- 
oratory, pharmacy and medical 
records. 

A happy note was struck with 
the July statement for the Her- 
rick Nursing Home, which had 
a net profit of $189.79, 


Cpl. David Holden 


Is in Missouri 


Cpl, David Holden. is at Fort 
Leonard: Wood, Mo. on a six 
months program with the Nation- 
al Guard. 













































Best! 


FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST 
in FORMAL WEAR 


Rent America's most distine 
guished line of Formal Wear. 
The season's smartest’ styles 
—fitted to perfection. 


GREEN'S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 





Era A RA AA Am A e A t e Sees Se ee 











r 
1 








ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 
















































SSS 8 2-22 29288-22222 2.98228 9 Re e 








THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 
TURKEY SUPPER — at the 
Britton Methodist Church annual 
fair. Serving from 5 p.m. 6... 
BQOSTER NIGHT AT TE 
CUMSEH GRANGE — Potluck 
chicken dinner-at 7 p.m. Enter 
tainment, Irish Hills, Chapter, 
Sweet Adelines. Dancing to 
Driséoll’s Orchestra 








&ATURDAY, SEPT. 26 
3 GARDEN CLUB — 
3 ‘our. 
SHAWNEE 
Dande at 8 p.m. 
nity Center. Caller, Chuck Dil 
lenbeck of Detroit, Western 
style dancers are invited. 
LENAWE MONROE COUN- 
TY ASSOC. O.ES, — 2:30 p.m, 
vifi High School 









SQUARES — 
at the Commu- 









MONDAY, 
RAISIN GREE S EX 
TENSION CLUB — Hostess, 
Mrs, George Downard. 8 p.m. 
Year books will be completed 





ee S ÀMÀÀÀ MÀ Ó 
i D-Day Is 
Dodge Day 
Friday, Sept. 25 
at Underwood's 
in Adrian 
Tecumsehland Dodge Dealer 








Fall Clo 





BUSINE 
SIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB — 
Dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m, at 

earl's:Cafe. Topic, "Our Town." 
Speaker} Joe Rice who will show 
slides and speak on the planning 
commission's efforts, Devotions, 
Bess Livingstone 

ROUND: THE BLOCK EXTEN- 
SION CLUB Hostess, Mrs. 
Lawrence Young on Dinius Rd. 
8 p.m 


Police Team. 
Places 18th 
in Shootoff 


Tecumseh ^ Police two-man 
team placed 18th in competition 
with 35 teams at the 27th Annual 
Michigan Police Shoot. held in 
Jackson Sept. 10. 

Tecumseh patrolmen Alan 
Jones and James Hickok scored 
462 points out of a possible 600. 
hey competed in the Class D 

category of departments with a 
| personnel of less than 21 regu- 

larly employed police officers 








se Outs 


Prices Reduced 


123 Burt Street 
Twp-Bedroom 
Pride $13,000 


233 Maple Street 
Thitee-Bedroom 
Price $16,500 


1827 Heights Rd. 

Wamplers Lake, Year-Around 
2-Bedroom 

Price $17,500 


5950 Pennington Road 
Two-Bedroom 
Price $8,000 


212 West Chicago 


Three-Bedroom 
Price $12,500 


8981 Matthews Hwy. 
Three-Bedroom 
Prite $24,995 


Wübded Lots 
Edge of City Limits 
Your Terms 


72 Pentecost Hwy. 

Sand Lake, 3-Bedroom Year- 
Round d 
Price $17,000 


1011 River Acres Dr. 
Three-Bedroom 
Price $16,200 


109 N. Maiden Lane 
3-Bedroom Brick 
Price $16,500 


501 Cairns Street 
Three-Bedroom 
Price $9,800 


601 Brook Street 
Five-Bedroom 
Price $27,000 


1101 Murray Dr. 
Four-Bedroom 
Price $10,500 


Wolf Lake Home 
3-Bedroom, Year-Round, New 
Price $11,500 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 


Lamar Brown——Onsted 
Jaines J. Shields—Britton 


Jack Osburn— 


Jack E. Brown—Tecumseh 
David G. Locke—Tecumseh 
Tecumseh 


Chuck Osburn—Tecumseh 


Look at th 





<r, 


ese Buys! 


YOUR CHANCE FOR AN EXCELLENT BUY! If you need 4 bed- 


rooms and den, sée this i 
large corner lot, double g 


LARGE 3 BEDROOM Ranch sty 
lot. Will trade for country 


ndividually-styled home on a 
arage. Separate dining room. 


le home, full basement, nice 
home. 


NEAT 3 BEDROOM BRICK Home, family room off large kitch- 


en, extra %% bath in base 
top drive 


FOUR, BEDROOM home with di 
and full basement. Large 
Will trade: for Lake prope 


N. UNION ST.! 3 bedroom hor 
heat, full basement. 2 car 


BRAND NEWI.3 bedroom home 


num siding, gas heat. Lo 
possession 


YEAR ‘ROUND large lake front 


diate possession 


COLONIAL as it should be for 
home near Clinton 
ment. 


TRADE! Owner will trade nice 3-bedroom brick ! 


basement and garage for 


DON'T FORGET! We -have Hunters Accident policies, 


General Insurance. 


VERN MA 


RFAL ESTATE 


Hardwood floors, 


ment. Attached garage, black 


ning room, fireplace, gas heat 
lot with several fruit trees. 
rty 


e on large lot. Carpeting, gas 
garage and black top drive 


with attached garage. Alumi- 


w as $200 down. Immediate 


home at Dewey Lake 


Imme- 


gracious living in this 5-room 


fireplace, base- 


nome with 
large older home 


and 


NWARING 


- INSURANCE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 


James Smith, Salesma 


n, Evenings 456-4051 





SE Stirrers: 


AND  PROFES- 


TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 

TECUMSEH TOP-NOTCHERS 
EXTENSION CLUB — Guest 
Night at the Community Center 
at 7:30 p.m. Members are invit- 
ing anyone interested in joining 
to come: 

RAISIN CENTER EXTEN- 
SION CLUB — Hostess, Mrs. Ar- 
den Neuman, 1847 Raisin Center 
Hwy. 7:30 p.m. Year books. 

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 

PAST MATRONS, OES — 
Hostess, Mrs. Harry Beland. Pot- 
luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Meeting 
following. 

THURSDAY, OCT. 1 

TECUMSEH CHAPTER NO. 
51 OES — Meeting with election 
of officers, 


Board OKs 
Patterson 
Easement 


An easement across Patterson 
School property was approved 
Monday night by the School 
Board for the city's Evans Creek 
Sanitary Sewer Project. 

Cal Zorn, city manager, 
School officials that it would 
cross the property just below 
the hill behind the building, 

The city manager and the 
Council attended the meeting 
and later discussed possibilities 
of better cooperation and work- 
ing grelations between the two 
groups 


William M. Powell 


Real Estate 


CAIRNS ST.—Good well-kept 2- 
bedroom — full basement — 
garage — only $10,000. 








told 





BIDWELL ST, — Lovely 3-bedroom 
1¥a-bath — full basement — 
garage. Make offer. 


MURRAY DRIVE — Lots of extras 
in this home — 4 bedrooms — 
large lot — garage — priced fo 
sell. 


MAPLE ST. — 3-bedroom — car- 


pet — ceramic bath — base- 
ment — garage — —priced to 
sell. 


RED MILL DRIVE — Lovely 3-bed- 
room brick — air conditioning 
— carpet — basement — many 
extras — 2-car garage — bepu- 
tiful yard. 


RIVER ACRES DRIVE — Largé 3- 
bedroom — lots of extras — 2- 
car garage — priced to sell 


SUNSET — Immediate possession 
on this good, redecorated 3- 
bedroom 1¥%-bath home — 
beautiful large corner lot. 
Make an offer 


RUSSELL — Large lot and fair 
house — make an offer. 


JUST LISTED — A good moderd 
older home — 2Y2 baths — 9 
rooms, gas furnace — 2-car 
garage—$10,500, with $1,000 
down, $75 per mo. 


JUST LISTED — A good 3-family 
— modern — 3-car garage — 
only 10% down 


OCCIDENTAL — Good clean, 1⁄2- 


story large heated back 
porch garage — cement 
drive — large lot — city water 


and sewer — only $9,000.00. 


16 ACRES — Modern house—fair 
out-buildings, only 2 miles 
! from Tecumseh. 


120 ACRES 


big barn 


Modern house — 
level land — ask- 
ing $35,000. Owner will fi- 


nance. 


1 ACRE — Real clean 2-bedroom 
— carpet — basement — well- 


located on N. Adrian 


WE HAVE OTHER GOOD LIST- 
INGS, SO CHECK WITH US BE- 
FORE YOU BUY. 


RENTALS 


Stairs 


Two-bedroom — up- | 
heat and water — air- 
conditioning stove and re- 
$85.00 


frigerator 


per month 


furnished 


208 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Telephone 423-3546 


Evenings, phone: 
Art Eaton 423-2853 
Keith Bottorff 423.2249 
Bill Powell 423-3218 


—m 


Standard Oil Co. Low ` 
Bidder for City Needs ` 


Standard Oil Co. will furnish .1435¢ per gallon on 1,000 gal- 
gasoline, fuel oil and kerosene lons of No. 1°fuel oil. 
to the^city for the next year. ,1335e per gallon for 8,000. gàl- 
Represented locally by James lons of No. 2 fuel oil. 


TIPTON TOPICS 


By LILLIAN LUCE 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of 


Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr. 
Mrs. Raymond Stockinger and 
family were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 


and Mrs. Wayland Kahle 
were dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Aten and family 


Homer were dinner guests Sun-  Vozeding and family, Mr, and Monday evening honoring the Barton, 515 W. Pottawatamie St., .1550c. per gallon for 1,000 ga]- 
day of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs, Clarence Vogeding, Mrs. birthday of Michele, Additional  Standard's total bid of $5,136.50 lons of kerosene; 
Evans. Mr. Evans has beep con- Gertrude Stockinger and Mr;and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mer- was accepted by Council Mon- Next-lowest |bid, by. Beach 





fined to his home where ‘he is... M Max Radke, all of Manche: ritt Aten of Jackson. day. Bros, totaled $5,174. 


recoverit. < ^r pneumon- ter. p mA 3 This includ-2:; 4# për gal- Mobil Oil, represented by Don 
ia. Additional callers were’ Mr. v Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wisner and lon charge on 20,000 gallons of Purkey, was $5,399.80; Camburn- 
and Mrs, Maurice Evans "and .Mr. and Mrs. William Bale. family: from Kalamazoo were gas. McCord Gulf of Adrian was $5, 
family of Adrian, Mrs. James and family spent the weekend:at Sunday, supper guests of his par- .1525c per gallon for 8,000 gal. 176 and Cities Service, represen i- 
Mehan, Mrs. Neil Taylor; Mr. Eight Point Lake, ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Wisner. lons of high test gas. ediby Dave Faling, was $5,201.: 


and Mrs. Glen Brown, Mr. and 
Mrs. Grover Swartz and Mrs, 
Charles Driffill. 


Mrs. Lyle Whelan and Mr. and 
Mrs, Edgar Randall of Clinton 
were in Coldwater Saturday 
night for a family card party at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer 
Culver. 


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow, Mr. 
end Mrs. Sylvan Echelbarger. 
Sr., Mrs. Thresa Kremer of Dear- 
born and Mrs. Mary Regal of 
Homer were dinner guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kremer and 
sons in Plymouth. Mrs. Kremer 
and Mrs. Regal were weekend 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willnow. 


THE HOME DESIGNED... 
with A WOMAN. IN MIND!! 


Mrs. Robert Karle, who was 
celebrating her birthday and 
Becky Gregory, who was cele- 
brating her first birthday, were 
the honored guests at a buffet 
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. 
Joe Gregory and daughter Lisa 
in their home Friday evening. 
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. 
Lamont Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Karle and children, Ka- 
thy and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Vir- 
gil Gregory, Mr .and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Moore and son Jimmy of Te- 
cumseh and Mr. and Mrs. David 
Karle of Cincinnati. The feature 
of the evening was the birthday 
cakes, one decorated for Mrs. 
Karle and a doll cake for Becky. CHET SRBLED 

Lyle Whelan entered Herrick 
Memorial Hospital Saturday as 
a medical patient. 


Ready-Cut For Easy Assembly...Delivered From 
Our Ann Arbor Plant To Your Lot. 


LET GLAMOUR HOMES SHOW YOU HOW TO CUSTOM - DESIGN 
YOUR HOME WITHOUT PAYING A FANCY “CUSTOM ee 


Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kron- 
berg entertained their Euchre 
Club Saturday night at their cot- 
tage on Little Stony Lake. Four 
tables were filled with prizes 
which were presented to Mrs 
Grover Swarts, Mrs. Glenn Jones 
and Dale Cook. A potluck sup- 
per was served. 


Boy Scouts will resume their 
meetings Monday evenings at 7 
p.m. 


See The Homes We Dare You To Compare!! 


MODELS OPEN 


“Our reputation is your guarantee of full satisfaction — Ask the man who has built a Glamour Home" 


GLAMOUR HOMES) 


Junction US-127 and US-223 Just One Mile South of US-12 
P.O. Box 227 Addison, Michigan Phone 517-547-6155 | ' 


DRIVE OUT 
TODAY! 


Daily 9 am. to 8 p.m. 
Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m: 
Sundays 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 


Car Knocks 
Down Fence 


CLINTON — A summons for 
violating the basic speed law 
and another for driving without 
a chauffeur's license was issued 
to George E, Young, 31, of Clin- 
ton after an accident at 1:45 a.m. 
Sunday. 

Clinton State Police said he 
told them he fell asleep on Serv- 
ice Rd., west of Carson Hwy. and 
his car broke through 80 feet of 
fence. 


er pene 
READ HERALD WANT ADS 




















————— 





See the '65s Today - Fr iday + Saturday . 


OLDS ~ 


and . 


CADILLA 


HARDTOPS 
SEDANS 





€ SEE THIS NEW 
1965 CADILLAC CALAIS SERIES 


€ AND THE NEW 
1965 OLDS DELTA SERIES 


€ AT YOUR 





STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE AGENCY 


STATION WAGONS. | 
CONVERTIBLES — g | 


at... 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 


OLDS - CADILLAC — ADRIAN 


4516 WEST US-223 (OPEN EVENINNGS — THURSDAY +- FRIDAY — SAT, — NEXT WEEK, MON. — WED: — FRI.) PHONE 265-8187 


LOOK 


and Save $ $ $ 











THESE 1964s MUST GO... AND YOU 
CAN'T GET A BETTER BUY ANYWHERE! 


€ .14 BRAND NEW 1964 OLDSMOBILES 
€ ! CADILLAC SEDAN DIVILLE 
€ 1 OLDSMOBILE DEMONSTRATOR 

























man, 
tees 
be h 
Tic 
fourt! 
pils ; 
ehane 
Pri 
ton 
mixe! 
iron, 
Th 
ture 
with 
Fir 
held 
day, 
mitte 


Mrs. 
Mr. : 
Mr. í 
Mr. : 
Mr. | 


Bill 
Naor 


Bett; 
Frie 
Bett; 


Mr, 
Mr, 

























































































Committees Named 
for Britton School's 


Fun Nits: October 3 


BRITTON — At a recent 
man, the Rev. Duane. McNeil, p 


meeting conducted by chair- 
lans were made and commit- 


tees named for the Britton-Macon PTA Fun Nite, which will 


be held Saturday, Oct. 3: 

Tickets are being sold by the 
fourth, fifth and sixth grade pu- 
pils at 10c each, A ticket is a 
ehance for winning a door prize. 

Prizes now on. display in 'Grip- 
ton Hardware include a food 
mixer, chaise lounge and steam 
iron, 

The "Grand Finale" will- fea- 
ture a magician from Detroit 
with a hatful of tricks. 

Final planning meeting will be 
held at the school gym Thurs- , 
day, Sept. 24 at 7:30 p. Com- 
mittees for Fun Nite ar 

SUPPER 
Mrs. Nellie Barrett, chairman 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrback 
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Brown 
Mr. and Mrs, August Maska 
Mr. and Mrs. William Saxton 
DOOR PRIZES 
Bill Bearinger 
Naomi Spohr 
PUBLICITY 
Betty Osterhout 
Frieda Rowlands 
Betty Hamilton 
CAKE WALK 
Mr, and Mrs, George Brablec 
Mr. and Mrs, Clare Griffin 
CARTOONS 
Bill Bearinger 
George Hawkins 

CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS 
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fairbanks 
Mr, and Mrs, Tom Korican 

CLEAN-UP CAFETERIA 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seegert, 
chairman 
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gilmore 
Mr, and Mrs. Roger Gillespie 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller 
Mr. and Mrs, Gail Austin 
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hintz 
CLOWN 
Mrs, Betty Hamilton 
FORTUNE. TELLER 








OBITUARIES 


© MRS. GEORGE R. RALSEY 

Services were held: Monday at 
the Proctor Funeral Home for 
Mrs. George Halsey, 81, who died 
Saturday morning at Maple Lane 
Manor, where she had made her 


home for three years. 
She had been ill for several 
years. 


Born in Sherwood, O., July 18, 
1883, she married Mr. Halsey in 
Sherwood and in later life mov- 
ed to Lenawee. 

Her husband died Sept./ 18, 
1951. j 
Mrs. Halsey is survived ly a 
son, Carl, whose address is'un- 
known. 

She alsó is survived by two 
daughters, Mrs. Otto George, 216 
W. Cummins, and Mrs. Edward 
Handy, rural Tecumseh. 

Eleven grandchildren, 24 great- 
grandchildren and two great- 
great-grandchildren also survive. 

The Rev. Paul Brantingham of- 
ficiated and burial was in Tipton 
Cemetery. 





0 
© FRANK ARNOLD 

Services were held Friday at 
the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 
for Frank Arnold, 81, of 405 W. 
Patterson St, who was found 
dead in his bed Wednesday by 
his son. 

Coroner Clarence Brown? of 
Hudson said that death occurred 
sometime. Tuesday’ evening, the 
result of ratural causes. i 

Mr. Arnold was born Jam. 7, 
1883, at Tipton, Indi; thé son of 
John and Phoebe DeWitt Arnold. 

He married Nina Belle Gibson 
Dec. 23, 1905, at Sandwich, Ont. 
She died Jan, 10, 1961. 

Mr. Arnold was an inspector 
at the Cyclone Fence Co. until 
the firm moved from Tecumseh. 

For the last several years he 
had operated a vegetable garden 
in the city. 

He is survived by a daughter, 
Mrs. Donald Prichard, 602 E, Lo- 
gan; two sons, Dudley of Detroit 
and Tracy Arnold of DeKalb, Ill.; 
a brother, Bert of Tipton, Ind.; 
and nine grandchildren, 

The Rev, Frank Hawthorne of- 
ficiated and burial was in the 
Brookside Cemetery, 





Mg —3x 
@ ZIGMONT TANANA 

Services were held Wednesday 
atthe Green-Dum Funeral Home 
for ZigmontPanana, 74, of 9415 
Clinton-Macon Rd., who died Sun- 
day morning at Herrick Memo- 
rial Hospital. 

He had been in failing health 
n the last year and a patient at 
thé hospital since Friday. 

Mr. Tanana was born Sept, 16, 
1890, in Poland, the son of Klen- 
et and Vicenta Tanana, 

He has lived in the Macon area 
for the last 28 years. 

He was employed in farming 
until he retired. Nov. 24, 1936, 
he married Anna Zdnodowski, 
who survives. 

In addition he is survived by 
a brother, Leo, of Detroit; five 
stepsons and three stepdaugh- 
ters. 

The Rev. Ronald Corl officiat- 
ed and burial was in Macon Cem- 
etery, 


Gaylen Ferguson 
Lewis Vershum < 
FISH POND 
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bruce 
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benedict 
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Arft 
KIDDIE CAR RIDE 
Mr. and. Mrs, Tom Judkins, chair- 
men 
Mr. and Mrs. K. Bortel 
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Squires 
THRIFT SHOP 
Mrs. Gladys Prill 
Mrs. Geraldine Beal 
COMIC BOOK SALE 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor 
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lorenz 
SILHOUETTE DRAWING 
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Palmer, chair- 
men 
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Exelby 
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor 
Mrs, Ronald Frayer 
CASHIER 
Mrs..G. Servos 
BASKETBALL CONTEST 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mastie, 
chairmen 
Mr, and Mrs. Emil Korican 
HAY RIDE 
Lee Spohr 
Ronald Frayer 
Don Lutton 


x. Bob Bush 


DARTS & BALLOON THROW 
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker 
Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Reeck 
COKE BOTTLE TEST 
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dunbar 
Marvin Rayburn 
Neal Judkins 
RECORD ROLL 
Mr. and Mrs, Bud Auten 
Mr, and Mrs, Martin Ivan 
Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Filter 
BOWLING PIN UPSET 
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Dick 
Mr, and, Mrs. Sam Vreeland 
WEIGHT GUESSER 
Lawrence Ash 
PITCH PENNY 
Les Downing 
Al Bailey 
BOW AND ARROW 
and Mrs. Paul Hamilton 
and Mrs. LaVón Tubb 
MINIATURE GOLF 
and) Mrs. Lauren Gall 
and Mrs. Jim Shields 
GENERAL CLEAN-UP 
Art Van Wormer 
Andy Crutehfield» — « 
Bob McCrate 
David. Cook 
BALLOONS 
Carfl Luegge 
Carl Luegge 
PONY RIDES 
Earl Griffin 
GUESSING GAME 
Mr, and Mrs. John Buckles 


Past Chiefs 
Will Visit 
Hospital 


TIPTON — The Past Chiefs 
Club met at the home of Mrs. 
John Jones at Kilarney Lake last 
Wednesday. 

Plans were made for the Past 
Chiefs and Pythians Sisters to 
go to Veterans’ Hospital in Ann 
Arbor where they will furnish 
refreshments and entertainment 
for the patients, 

Mrs, Glen Kempf received the 
gift of the day and Mrs. Lyle 
Bailey received the traveling 
prize. 

The game of "500" was played 
with Mrs. Earl Luce winning 
high prize and Mrs. Howard Luce 
winning the low prize, 

Refreshments were served to 
the 24 guests by the hostess, as- 
sisted by Mrs. Grover Swarts. 

The next meeting will be at 
the home of Mrs. Richard Platt 
assisted by Mrs, Garrett Linger. 

———9 

Mr. and Mrs, Hudson Miller of 
Hastings are staying with his 
parents Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Mil- 
ler of Clinton for a few weeks. 


Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 





Form Committee 
To Study Athletic 
Field Improvement 


A prorosal to improve a three- 
acre portion of the high school 
athletic field was turned over to 
a committee for study by the 
School Board Monday night. 

Vie Lawson, athletic director, 
asked the Board for top soil, 
seed and fertilizer and said the 
estimated cost was $2,700. 

The area, just north of the 
high school building, is used 
daily by physical education class- 
es during thé spring and fall, 
and also by the varsity football 
team and band. 

The site hàs been rocky and 
rough for years. 

If the area is improved, young- 
sters in the Pony League may 
have to play their- games elsé- 
where next summer, Probable 
site is a new. diamond at Herrick 
Park School. H 

Board prexy Aden Mead nam- 
ed a committee of R. H. Moore, 
Bill Brown and Fred Freeman to 
investigate the situation and re- 
port back at the October meet- 
ing. 


School Recreation 
Facilities Available 
for Adult Programs 


Don Moffatt, recreation super- 
intendent, received assurance 
from the School Board Monday 
night that school recreation fa- 
cilities for evening adult pro- 
grams could be available. 

The director said he was plan- 
ning programs for both ladies 
and men and was interested in 
either the high school or junior 
high gyms. 

A small fee would be charged 
each participant to cover the 
costs of heating, lighting and cus- 
todial services, 


Music Studio 
Will Be Open 
at Hoag Home 


Mrs. Rosemond Hoag has op- 
ened Rosemond's Music Studio 
at her home, 134 W. Brown St; 

A native of Tecumseh,’ Mrs. 
Hoag attended Tecumseh High 
School, taking part in many. mu, 
sical programs and extravaganz- 
as. 

She moved to Lincoln, Neb, 
where she studied: pianosforytwo 
years at Union College. 

She has taught both children 
and adults, five years in Cham- 
paign, Ill., and two years in Se- 
attle, Wash., before returning to. 
Tecumseh. 

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Allen of 
Allen’s Trailer Court, ' Clinton, 
are parents of Mrs. Hoag. 

She and her children, Larry, 
12, and Brenda, 9, frequently 
sing moderny sacred and semi- 
modern secular music as a trio, 





die 
Mrs, Harold Gasner of Clinton 
returned home Thursday from St. 
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, 
following ear surgery. 





KITCHEN 
NOOK 
DAIRY 

BAR 


Clinton 
West on US-12 





€. Hot Lunches 
| € Jumbo Hamburgers 
@ Meals in a Basket 
@ Malts 
@ Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 
Sun. thru Thurs. — 8 to 11 
Fri., Sat. — 8 to 1 





| 
Owner — Mrs. Ruth O'Neill | 








$15,000 down. 


| 


























E 


| POTTER BROOKLYN 


Looking for acreage with water? 


475 ACRES, — 300 Acres Crop Land, Balance, Pasture and 
Woods, Milking Parlor, Bulk Tank, Loafing Barn, 2 Silos, 
older barn, other buildings. Excellent location one mile 
south of Brooklyn with extensive frontage on M-50. 


LATE SEASON BUY — Lake front, Sweezey, 3-bedroom cot- 
tage, semi-modern, furnished. $7,500, terms. 


COME AND SEE US FOR PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS 
THROUGHOUT THE AREA 


Potter Real Estate Co. 


CALL 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 
BROOKLYN 




















= 








FIRE’ € 


AL 





The emergency wagon was call- 
ed to Airport Bowl Wednesday, 
Sept. 16, where smoke was de- 
tected but no fire could be lo- 
cated. 


A fire at the rear of the empty 
Marian Murphy apartment blgd. 
at 210 E, Chicago Blvd. was:ex- 
tinguished by. the department 
Friday, Sept. 18, at 1:55 a.m. 


The same day at 8:30 p.m., the 
department was called to the 
athletic field, where a transform- 
er caught fire during the foot- 
ball game. 

/ 

Sunday, Sept. 20, a gas dryer 
at the laundromat at the corner 
of E. Pottawatamie and S. Ot- 
‘awa caught fire at 2:50 p.m. 
Little damagé occurred 


/ 


Methodist Church To Hold 


Three Dedication Services 


Three services of dedication 
will be held Sunday, Sept. 27, at 
the Tecumseh Methodist Church. 

Babies will be dedicated in 
Christian Baptism at the wor- 
ship service at 10 a.m. when the 
Rev. Donald C. Porteous will 
speak on the theme, "The Chris- 
tian and His World". 

Immediately following the 11 
a.m. service, the congregation 


Young People 
Invited to Join 
Music Makers 


Mrs. James E. Danforth and 
Mrs. Orrie Gilbert, advisors of 
the Music Makers, are inviting 
any interestéd young people in 
grades seven through 12 to join 
the club. 

Mrs, Raymond Reece, State 
Junior Music Club Counselor, of 
Ferndale will be the guest 
speaker for the first meeting 
Sunday, Oct. 4. 

The meeting will be held at 
the Friends Church at 2:30 p.m. 
when Mrs. Reece will also con- 
duct installation services for the 
new officers. 

About 40 members of the Jun- 
ior Music Club gathered at the 
Fellowship Center of the Pres 
byterian Church Saturday for a 
potluck dinner followed by mu- 
sical games. 


Rear End 
Collision 


CLINTON — A summons for 
failure to stop in the assured 
clear -distance ahead was issued 
to Clifford W. Kolle, 21, of Clin- 
ton after the car he was driving 
Struck a car in the rear. 

Lowel E. Blaker, 21, and his 
wife, Peggy Jo, 18, of Adrian 
suffered minor cuts and bruises 
at 5:25 p.m. Friday on M-52 at 
Curtis Rd. 

Mr. Blaker $aid he slowed to 
make a left turn when Mr. Kolle 
struck his car in the rear. 


will assemble at the southeast 
corner. of the church building 
where a newly-installed memo- 
rial bulletin board will be dedi- 
cated 

Also a recently-installed alumi- 
num cross will be dedicated 

A church membership training 
class will be held in the balcony 
during the church school hour at 
11:10 a.m. 

The Rev. Porteous extends an 
invitation to the public to attend 
classes for all ages. 





Buses Can't 
Take Students 
to Away Tilts 


Youngsters planning to attend 
future Tecumseh athletic events 
will have to find their own trans- 
portation. 

The School Board confirmed 
a statement from Vic Lawson, 
athletic director, that he had 
heard the schools were not send- 
ing buses to games. 

Board members reported that 
they had been advised that their 
insurance did not cover the trips 
free or financed by the Board of 
Education. 

In the past, students paid their 
way. 

The athletic director was told 
that the schools are &till operat- 
ing on a curtailed budget and 
money to transport the students 
simply was not available. 


——— 


HERALD WANT ADS PAY OF^ 





The painting at the church 
which was to be held last Satur- 
day afternoon was postponed be- 
cause of rain until a later date 
to be announced 


Election of officers was held 
T. “# evening at the meetinz^ 
of the Wofnen's Fellowship of 
the Tipton Community Church 
held at the home of Mrs. How- 
ard Kronberg. Officers for the 
coming year are: 





Griffin 

Treasurer — Mrs. Jack Allen 

Secretary — Mrs. Earl Luce 

Reporter — Mrs. Wallace Wil- 
kin 

Christian Education — 
Raymond Platt 

Evangelism world missions — 
Mrs..Lyle Whelan 

Social Concerns — Mrs. Ken- 
neth: Munger. 

A discussion was held on 
plans for the coming year and it 
was announced that the Fall 
Workshor. will be October 14 at 
Manchester. The annual Church 
Fair will be November 4. 


Mrs. 


The Senior choir will resume 
rehearsals Wednesday evening 
at 7:30 p.m. All who are inter- 
ested in singing are urged to at- 
tend. 

A potluck dinner was held at 
avon Sunday at th. Church to 


4H Awards 


In 4H Club work, a compre- 
hensive system of awards is pro- 
vided by scores of donors con- 
vinced that 4-H is an investment 
in future security. 





«++ because he has Riverside 
Auto Insurance — it covers 
more and costs less, 


Sunderland 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand. Theatre Bldg. 
Phone 423-3270 


RIVIEIDE DIbURANGE C 
terra exu 





ANY OF AMERICR 








Tecumseh 








DANCING 


“EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9:45 TIL 1:30 


Eagle Hall 


MEMBERS AND GUEST INVITED 
FAMILY NIGHT SUPPER SUNDAY, SEPT. 97 ^T &.^n P M. 








greet the Rev. and Mrs. Phillip 
Rustin. The Rev. Rustin will fill 
the pulpit during the absence 
of Dr. John Metler who ís on 
leave of absence to continue his 
studies at the University of Min- 
nesota in Minneapolis. 

Ánouat ov attended: Dr. Metler 





TV SEASON © 
or conn. 979 QI 


GE 23” BLACK & WHITE 51 7995 


TV by — GE, Westinghouse, Philco, Admiral 


Devereaux Furniture 


Phone 592-2120 





S) 





was presented with a gold pem 
and pencil set from the metti 
ship. e 








The Annual Church meeting 
wil be held next Sunday eve- 
nir- at 7 pm. followed by a 
coffee hour. 


€ Brooklyn 





Corner lot 70' x 195'. 


Corner lot. 


payment will handle. 


$22,000.00. 














GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


MEMBER LENAWEE CO. BOARD OF REALTORS 
HELEN M. KOHLER, SALES 
MARY LOU PECK, SALES 
116 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
TECUMSEH, 423-2866 


Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor | 


THREE BEDROOM one and one-half story. Full basement with 

gas furnace and water heater. City:water and sewer. 
Garage. 
Immediate possession. Priced at $8,500.00. 


NORTH EVANS ST.: Two bedroom bungalow. Large modern 
kitchen. Full basement. Attached breezeway and two- 
car garage with asphalt drive. Storms and screens? 

Priced to sell. 


NEAR SHOPPING AND WALKING DISTANCE TO PRODUCTS 
CO. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room; 
modern kitchen, full basement with tiled floor and gas; 
furnace. Immediate possession. $2,300.00 cash down 


TERNES ROAD: Three bedroom ranch home. City water and 
sewer. Curb and gutter. Lot 70' x 150’. Home built 
1960. Living room fire place. One and one-half baths. 
Dining room. Kitchen has built-ins. Gas heat. 
has aluminum siding. Many other extra's. Priced under 


SOUTH UNION ST.: Three bedroom, one and one-half story. 
large finished family room 
knotty pine. Garage. Large lot. City utilities. 





Storms and screens. 


Home 


large modern kitchen in 









































This. is the Lincoln Continental for 1965: 
America's most distinguished motorcar. 


It is the luxury automobile that stands apart 
from all other cars; 


It distinguishes you among fine car owners. 


You will notice rétihements in styling for 1965. Yet you 
will recognize this luxury motorcar as unmistakably 
Continental Unique in its classic look. Singular in its lux- 
ury and comfort. Unequaled in its ride. Lasting in its in- 
vestment value. Built tó the highest automotive standards 
in the world. Available in a deliberately limited edition of s 


-G LINCO 


George Underwood Motor Sales 4 | 


TECUMSEH RD., 


Models: the four-door sedan and America’s only four-door 
convertible. The 1965 Lincoln Continental is now on dis- 
play at your dealer's. Come see it. Drive it. Experience it. 
Discover the luxury motorcar that stands apart from all 
other cars, that distinguishes you among fine car owners:, 
the Lincoln Continental for 1965. 


D a 
America’s most distinguished motorcar} * 


NCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION 


CLINTON, MICHIGAN 








Gaylene Johnstone Weds Tommy Sherman 


Baskets of asters and gladioli 
on the altar, palms and lighted 
tapers formed the background 
at the Methodist Church Sept. 
19 for the wedding ceremony of 
Gaylene Johnstone and Tommy 
D, Sherman. 

Parents of the couple are Mrs. 
Lorena Johnstone of Tipton and 
William Johnstone of Tecumseh 
and Mr. and Mrs. James Sher- 
man sf rural Adrian. 

The Rev. Donald Prrte- mA 
formed the ceremony and Mrs. 

* Ronald Hill was the soloist. 
* 

GERALD JOHNSTONE es- 
corted his sister down the white 
carpeted aisle to the altar. She 
was wearing a floor-length gown 
of white peau de soie fashioned 
with fitted basquet bodice, Sa- 
brina neckline and chapel train. 

Her three-tiered veil, re-em- 
broidered with sequins and crys- 
tal, was secured to a net crown 
of petal illusion. 

The bride carried a traditional 
bouquet of red roses centered 
with a white orchid. 

Mrs. Norbert Sederbauer was 
the matron of honor, wearing 
a floor-length gown of soft blue 
nylon over taffeta with a match- 
ing headpiece of flower petals 
accented by pearls, 

Cynthia Covell served as 
bridesmaid in a gown of soft 
blue nylon over taffeta with a 
matching headpiece. Both at- 
tendants carried a bouquet of 
pink asters and white Fugi 
clirysanthemums. 

Don Sherman was his broth- 
er's best man and the 200 guests 
were seated by Ken McGuire 
and Charles Johnstone, 

* 

A RECEPTION was held at 
the North Adrian Grange Hall 
where a floral arrangement and 
lighted candles centered the re- 
freshment table, 


Joan Mitchell, 
Maxwell Smith 
Exchange Vows 


Red gladioli and carnations 
were used on the altar of St. 
Marks Episcopal Church in 
Grand Rapids for the wedding 
of Joan Carrol Mitchell and S. 
Maxwell Smith Sept. 12. 

Parents of the couple are Mrs. 
J. Howard Mitchell of Grand 
Rapids and the late Mr, Mitchell 
and Mr. and Mrs. G. Maxwell 
Smith, 505 Seminole St. 

The bride wore a floor length 
gown of peau de soi with white 
blouse and skirt of plush pink 
with rose pink sash. 

She wore a Dior bow of match- 
ing material on her head and 
carried a nosegay of pink ros- 
ettes and stephanotis, 

Darcy Harwood of Grand Rap- 
ids was the maid of honor in a 
gown of blush pink and rose 
pink peau de soi. She carried 
a nosegay of red rosettes and 
white stephanotis, 

G. Thomas Smith was 
brother's best man, 

Henry Hungerford presented 
a program of organ selections 
às David W. Elliott seated the 
guests, 


his 


* 

A WEDDING breakfast for 50 
Euests was served at Morton 
House, Grand Rapids 

The bride received a bachelor 
of arts degree in choral educa- 
tion from Michigan State Uni- 
versity and her husband a BA 
in hotel and restaurant manage- 
ment from MSU. He is currently 
a member of the US Army Offi- 
cers Candidate School. 

The couple will live at Fort 
Benning, Ga., after a trip to the 
Wisconsin Dells, 

Rehearsal dinner given by the 
groom’s parents was held at 
Schnitzelbanks in Grand Rapids, 


Democrats 
Plan Dinner 


The Democratic Party's annual 
Second Congressional District 
Dinner will be held Saturday, 
Oct. 3 at the Michigan Union in 
Anh Arbor 

A nationally prominent Demo 
crat is expected to be announced 
next week as main speaker 


—— 
U WASH IT 
CAR WASH 
25c — 2 Sites 
N. Maumee & W. Chicago 














ROLLER 
SKATING 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30. ' 


SKATE 
ARENA 





Mrs. Charle$ Johnstone and 
Mrs. Gerald Johnstone, sisters- 
in-law of the bride, assisted at 
the reception, 

Both young people attended 
Adrian High School, 


They will make th 


Fort Hood. Texas, 


groom is 
army. 
The 


rehearsal 


where 


stationed with 


dinner 


if home at 


the 
the 


was 


given by the groom's parents, 


| 1350 Eat - 
Roast Beef 


About 1,350 persons were serv- 
ed at the St. Elizabeth Roast Beef 
dinner Sunday,-with probably a 
$1,600 profit, the same as last 
year. 

All bills have hot been paid 
and a total of the proceeds will 
not be available until the Rev. 
Fr. “amas Collin m {om 

^Setreat Friday: gs 

Harvey. Wilson won the tele- 
vision set. The radio was won 
by William Kane of Rockwood 
and the record player by James 
Monroe of Ann Arbor. 


Sight of Eye 
Still Question 
for Cheryl Johns 


Cheryl Johns, soon to be five, 
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs 
Roy Johns, 902 Murray Dr, start- 
ed to Tecumseh Acres School 
Monday. 

The kindergartener was struck 
in the eye Aug. 31 and was hos- 
pitalized until Sept. 12. 

Physicians have allowed her to 
attend school if she is not too 
active, 

They have still not determined 
whether she will lose the sight 
of her left eye. 


Police Bloter- 


James L. Mitchell, Adrian, ex- 
cessive noise, $6. 

James R. "Winzler, 2620 Russell, 
speeding, $39. 

Theodore E. Goodacre, 405 Her- 
rick Park Dr., speeding, $10., 

John G. Barton, 305 Chippewa, 
excessive noise. $10. 

Tho.— W-Wfight, 312 W. Kil- 
buck, spz--"— $20. 

Robert E, Hart, Jr., 719 Seneca, 
speeding, $19, 

Miriam Knight, 501° Russell, 
no operator's license, $10; speed- 
ing, $10. 

Lois Ann King, 
ing, $14. 

Donna J. Powers, Adrian, pass- 
ing on yellow line, $7. 

Haskiel H.. Crawford, 501 W. 
Kilbuck, failure to yield right of 
way, $6. 

Ilene R.'Tirb, Clinton, speed- 
ing, $10. 

Ramon Anaya, 9124 Tecumseh- 
Clinton Rd., driving left of cen- 
ter, $7; no Michigàn operator's 
license, $3. 

Ruben Anaya, 9124 Tecumseh- 
Clinton Rd., allowing non-licens- 
ed driver. to operate vehicle, $5. 

Raymond. Campbell, 1906 Mur- 
ray Dr., parking violation, $3. 

Larry K. Whelan, 306% E. Chi- 
cago, speeding, $10. 

Robert L. Pearson, 416 W 
gan, parking violation, $3. 

Marion E, French, 710 N. Ev- 
ans, parking violation, $3. 

Dean E. Linden, 4600 Blood 


Adrian, speed- 


Lo- 


Rd., excessive noise, $3. 
Emery P. Revesz 713 N. Un- 
ion, speeding, $14, 
Bobby J. Anders, Allen Trail- 
er's Court, stop light, $6. 
Michael D. Mobley, 811 Rus- 
sell, excessive noise, $10. 
Florence S. Klappich, Britton, 


Speeding, $14. 


Conr‘=Refner, 218 E. Kilbuck, 
parking violation, $3, 

Marjorie A, Theeke, rural Clin- 
ton, passing school bus cing are 
ing children, $10. 

Nelson D. Roe, M-50, rapes 
driving, $25. 

Rutham Smith, New Post, park- 
ing violation, $3: 

Martin H. Ivan, Jr., 
parking violation, $3, 

Dale McCarley, parking: yiola- 
tion, $3. 

Carl .Lenz, Dundee, no opera- 
tor’s license, $3., 

Gerald Driscoll, 414 Center Dr., 
illegal parking, $3. 

John R. Finnegan, .rural Te- 
cumseh, failure to have car un- 
der control; $10, 

Wilber Koons, Saline, passing 
on yellow line, $6: 

Charles Wallace, 307 Adrian 
St, reckless driving, $25. 


Britton, 


a er 


Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oliver of 
Saginaw attended the wedding 
of his brother, Duane and Mary 
Ellen Cutler Saturday evening 
in Clinton. 


The engagement of — Esther 
Marie. Haft and David John 
Langham is being announced 
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Roy. Haft of 3717 Clinton- 
Macon Rd. He is the son of 
Mr, afl Mrs. Russell Langham 


of 706 Outer Drive, Tecumseh. 


Miss Haft is^à graduate of 
Clinton High. School. "Mr. 
Langham is a graduate of 
Tecumseh High School: and is 
now employed ‘at Peerless 
Gear in Clinton. An October 
24 wedding is planned . 


YOUR BEST 
USED CAR BUYS 


Slip Down. to 
618 S. Maumee, Tecumseh 


vis ih 
Card of Thanks 


I wish to thank the doctors, nurs- | 
es, nurses’ “aides, friends and 
neighbors for their thoyghtful- 
ness during, the illness and | 
death of our wife and mother, 
Iva N. DeVerna. 
Orla DeVerna and family. 





WE WISH to express our heart- 
felt thanks and:appreciation 
for the messáfes-of sympathy, | 
beautiful floral offering, me- 
morial contributions to the 
Michigan Heart Association 
and all other acts of Kindness 

"extended to us during our re- 
cent bereavement in the loss , 
of our beloved Husband, 
Father, and. Step-father. 

We especially thank the neigh- 
bors, Proctor Funeral Home 
and Rey, B..O. Bashore} for his 
comforting * words. 
Mrs. Lee. V. Phibbs, Sr, Mr. 
,and, Mrs. Clyde. Mitchell, Mr. 
‘and Mrs. Martin Phibbs, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lee Phibbs, Jr, Mr. 
ahd Mrs. John Robinson, Mr. 
,and- Mrs, Webb .Slusher, Jr. 
and Gary Buehrer. 
Sept. 24, p 








I would like. to thank Dr. O'Con. 
nor, nurses and aides for their 
wonderful care, the friends ; 
and. neighbors, all who sent 
cards and flowers and called 
to- see me which made my stay 
in Herrick Memorial Hospital 
‘a pleasant one, —Eva Currier 








l} 
{ 
Sept. 24 | 
| 


























Your New 


AND FURY I 


GEST, PLUSHIEST PLYMOUTHS EVER", 


At Wilson's 


URY JUST A LITTLE LARGER THAN LIFE. 
WILSON'S IN TECUMSEH, FRIDAY! 


FROM PLYMOUTH, ONE OF THE ROARING '65's . .. 


FURY. 


1965 Plymouth Sport Fury Hardtop 
at Wilson Motor Sales in Tecumseh 


"THE BIG- 


A BRAND-NEW "ULTRA-EVERY- 
THING" PLYMOUTH IN FOUR SERIES — SPORT FURY, FURY III, FURY II, 


TWENTY-TWO MODELS FOR THOSE WHO LIKE THEIR LUX- 


SEE THIS SPORT FURY AT 























2 Miles North of Adrian 














'65 Plymouth Station Wagon 
at Wilson's 


BIG. PLUSH. ZOOMY. (THESE ARE ONLY A FEW. OF 
THE WORDS THAT ALMOST DESCRIBE THE LOOK AND 
FEEL AND PERFORMANCE OF THE NEW 1965. PLY- 
MOUTH FURY STATION WAGONS. THE LONGEST, 


PASSENGER-PAMPERING PLYMOUTH WAGON EVER— 


WITH A 121-INCH WHEELBASE. 


1965 Plymouth Barracuda . . . at 
Wilson Motor Sales in Tecumseh 


BARRACUDA 


. » ‘THE FAST-MOVING FASTBACK. 


AMERICA’S BEST COMBINATION YET OF SPORTS-CAR 
LOOK, YOUTHFUL VITALITY, ALL-PURPOSE: VERSATIL- 


ITY, AND ALL-AROUND ECONOMY... 


WITH: OP- 


TIONAL RACING STRIP AS AN ADDED MARK OF DIS- 


TINCTIC 


` 


N. 


1965 VALIANT 


FLOOR, AUTOMATIC: OR slick, BUCKET SEATS 


ECONOMY, 


THE EXCITINGLY NEW 1965 VALIANT . > 
SPARK, PLUS TOP PERFORMANCE . T 
COMPACT THAT HASN'T FORGOTTEN. WHY YOU 
IT'S. 4-ON-T 


BUY A COMPACT. WHETHER 


WILSON' 


GOOD LOOKS WITH DASH AND 


THE 
lAT'S 


ORNOT... 
BE CERTAIN 


IF IT'S A 1965 VALIANT, YOU CAN 
IT'S QUALITY IN -GOOD TASTE, 


BOUND TO LAST, BACKED'BY THE 1965 VAL- 
IANT 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE WARRANTY. 


Vf 
V 


MOTOR SALES 
West Chicago Blvd — Tecumseh 





SEPTEMBER 25th 
x 


HARDTOPS 
STATION WAGONS 
CONVERTIBLES 
SEDANS 


| -A 


L 


REFRESHMENTS 


= 





AT SPECIAL 2-DAY SHOWING 
FRIDAY, SATURDAY — SEPT 25-26 


* 


OPEN. EVERY. NIGHT 
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 













































TEUA 
iks - 

rt 
rs, nurs- 
ids and 
aghtful- 


ss and 
mother, 


family. 





f heart- 
eciation 
npathy, 
ng, me- 
to the 
ociation 
indness 
our re- 
he loss 
band, 


e neigh- 
. Home 
for his 


rr, Mr. 
all, Mr. 
bs, Mr. 
rr, Mr. 
m, Mr. 
er, Jr. 


. 94, p 





O'Con 
r their 
friends 
o sènt 
called 
ly stay 
ospital 
Jurrier 
apt. 24 














| 


| 
{ 
[ 


* 
tfor $1. 


For Sale 


SANTA CLAUS is coming to 
town. Have you selected your 
Christmas cards yet? Come in 
at your leisure and look thru 
our books. The Tecumseh Her- 
ald, §.24tfc 


p Secrets m Rud Re 
SPECIAL to close out — Auto- 
graphic Register Carbon Rolls 
15" — Reg. 90c per roll — 3 

Tecumseh Herald. 
S 24tfc 


4960 STUDEBAKER, LARK, 4 
new tires, plus 2 snow tires; 
very little rust. $400. Lyle 
Grigg. May, be seen at corner 
U§-12 and Kilarney Hwy. Sat- 
urday and Sunday, Sept. 26 and 








27. §.24p 
1060 RAMBLER 4dr, Deluxe. 


Stick transmission. Radio and 
z heater. Four new tires. 36,000 
actual miles: Private owner. 
Elderly lady. Very reasonable, 
$675.00, no less. Phone 423- 
2009. S.24c 


uL Eras bi ee ul 
1960 RENAULT, cheap, needs 
repair. Robert Kennedy, Phone 
423-4302, §24,p 


USED STORM WINDOWS and 
Screens starting, at sizes 21x50 
inches and larger. 11281 Ford 
Rd. Macon, S 24,C 


HOUSE — Just a few steps to 
one of Michigan’s best schools. 
Six pleasant rooms. Next to 
park. Near stores, bus line, 
One of Dundee's choice lots 
deep enough for extra cottage, 
shop, etc. Convenient alley 
alongside. House needs repair. 








For Sale 


A. SINGER 





automatic zig-zag 


sewing machine in a beautiful’ 


cabinet, like new, makes de- 
signs, sews on buttons, bùt- 
tonholes, appliques, darns, etc, 
Full price $48.50 cash or $5.00 
per mo. Phone Clinton 456: 
4978, S3—O8p 


RABBITS — 2 does, 2 bucks — 
full grown. 8 young bunnies. 
Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy Hwy. 
Ph. 423-2757. S10tf 


hee ee 
APPLES, CIDER, Squash, sweet 
corn, sweet onions, and vine- 
gar. Custom cider making on 
Tuesday and, Friday morning 
and Saturday, all day, German | 
Orchard, corner of Rogers 
Hwy. and Holloway Rd. — S.24c 


ici niai aa quaes nud cliens cae 
CLARINET — B flat, $60. Dor- 
othy Grigg, R. 2, Brooklyn. 
Phone Onsted 517-461-3328 or 
see at The Herald office before 

3:30. p.m. except Thursday. 
S24tfc 


CORRIDALE RAM and.10 ewes, 
9544 Pennington Rd. Ph. Brit- 
ton 451-2192. §.24p 


BY OWNER: .3 bedroom ranch 
type house, 172, bath, ree, room 
in basement, 2 car garage in- 
quire, 702 C. Court, 423-2076. 

$10,17,24,¢ 


120 BASE accordion in very good 
condition, 451-3074. 810,17,24,c 


100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase 
Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.24tfc 


1960 RAMBLER — 4 dr. deluxe. 




















Open to offer. Amy Heuple, 
12189 Dixon Rd, Dundee. 
S. 24, 0. 1, 8C 


120 BASS accordion in very 
good condition. 1960 Rambler 
2 door, good condition. 451- 
3074. 8,24, C 


GOOD OR CHOICE. BEEF by 
side or quarter. Richard Sher- 
man, 423-3809, Altre 


IRON BED and springs, good 
condition, twin. stroller, Call 
456-3112, or inquire 322 W. 
Franklin St, Clinton. A.20tf 


LOTS — by owner, Four blocks 
south of Tecumseh Acres 
Sthool. Lowy Taxes. . Terms. 
3067 Russell Rd. Ph. 423-4446, 

tfc 


(PARTNER). CHAINSAWS 
SALES & M VICE. BELAND 
SAWING, 1002. Wy CHICAGO 
BLVD., TECUMSEH. 

A6—030p 


8% x 11 COPCO Typewriter Tab- 
lets, 35c, at The Tecumseh Her- 
ald, S.24tfc 


A KIRBY vacuum cleaner with 
attachments, $28.00 cash or 
$5.00 per mo. Phone Clinton 
456-4978. S3—08p 


REVCO FREEZER, 15 cu. ft, 
chest style, like new. $150. 
9872 Brooklyn Rd, Brooklyn. 
Mrs. Wilson Silkworth, Phone 
592-6321. 810,17,24c 


SPINET PIANO — May be had 
by assuming small monthly 
payments. Beautiful finish. See 
it locally. Write Credit Dept., 
Box 57, Niles, Mich. . -$17,24,p. 





























Stick transmission, Radio and 
heater. Four new tires. 36,000 
actual. miles. ' Private. owner. 
Elderly lady..No use for same. 
Very reasonable. Ph. 423-2009. 

810,17,24,c 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold direct from factory. Birch. 
oak, cherry, walnut, 4xB, 4x7. 
Seconds.at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. ` Largest inven- 
tory in' Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co, 501 W. 





Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. | 


Phone 437-4408, Open seven 
days, tfe 





POTATOES — Bill Walters, 6502 | 


Pocklington Rd, Phone 423- 
4210, 8.8—0.8p 


IMPROVED building.lot, 66 x 
182 ft. on Cairns St, Cash or 
trade for-small travel trailer. 
Call :423:4583 after 8 «p.m. or 
see Voyle Teets, 304 E, Potta- 
watamie St. $10-17-24p 


HOUSE, 2 bedroom year around 
home at Sand Lake, $8,500. 
May be seen after 6 p.m, Phone 
517-461-5501. $10,17,24,p 


NEW COTTAGE — Large wood- 
ed lot. North resort area, ads 
joining state forest. Hunting, 
fishing, swimming. $1,395. $100 
dn., $25 mo. Jerry Morrow, 
Gladwin (Skeels), Mich. GA 
. 6-7000. 8.24;0.1¢ 


5%: x 8 MAIL STATEMENTS, 
10c or 3 for 25c. Come to The 
Tecumseh Herald. S.24tfc 


8% x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 











sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.24tfc 





Keith Bailey 


Leasing, Inc. 


offers 
New Oldsmobiles or Most 
Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 


Also Light Commercial Trucks 





Something 
To Sell? 
Your Best 


Bet 
Isa 
Herald | 
Want Ad 







it's Easy 


Use Weni Ads 


Bring your ad in, mail or phone . 


. 4232 


ATES 


RATES and RULES 


One time, up to 20 words — $1 
Three times for price of two — $2 


VE VE VEY 


25c billing charge for 
week 


Y 


Box reply 25c extra per 
Display classified with 


Y 


with two-inch minimum. 


SPECIAL 


FREE — If you'll give 
give you the ad free for 


under “Free Offer" column. 


"THRIFTY 50 — 1f total price of item you adver- 
tise is not over $10, ad will be 50c, cash with 
order, not over 20 words. Same ad three weeks 








for $1. 
DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 
For Sale Services 





~ 


PEAT HUMUS and top soil, 5- 
yd. load for $10. In a 10-mile 
radius, N. Sedelbauer, R. 1, 
Tipton, 423-4818. S3—08p 


SALINE — All brick ranch, 3 
bedrooms, full basement, very 
-quiet neighborhood, yet close 
to schools and stores. Leaving 
area, sacrifice for $15,000, ac- 
cept land contract. Phone Ann 
Arbor 764-5377. S2Atf 


6 FT. FREEZRITE Frozen 
Vegetable Case. Cube Steak 
Machine, Upright piano. Call 
after 6 p.m. Britton 451-2476, 

$24;01-8p 











For Rent 





SMALL GROUND I FLOOR apart- 
ment. Living room, kitchenette, 
bedroom and bath. Suitable for 
one or two persons. Close in. 
Garage. Ph. 423-2902, -817,24,c 





You may charge your ad and still get the cash 
rate if you pay — one week 


All words over 20 at 4c per word 


———- 





To 














174 


ads not paid within one 

















week 
large type $1 per inch 


RATES 


it away, The Herald will 
one week. It will appear 

























AMITY TREE SURGERY — 
Skill, Insurance and Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa, 194 
Division St, Petersburg. BR 
91687. S10tf 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service 
Tecumseh Saw Shop.S10tf 


LAND CLEARING and DOZER 
WORK — Dynamite for sale; 
Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 
Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone 
423-4901, A27tf 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO, 
































308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


ROOFING. AND SIDING. — 
rett Everlap shingles. Eaves 
troughing. Free estimates. D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
423-2245. J23tf 








LOVELY furnished front room 
for lady or gentleman down- 
stairs. Phone 423-2009. S.24c 


TWO Quonset Apartments. Un- 

furnished. Redecorated. Living 
room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 
bath. Private entrance. Call 
423-4329 evenings. 


FURNISHED 3-room apt. down- 
town suitable for older bache- 
lor or a couple. Phone 423- 
7145. S3tf 





EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING, 
Gaston & Son, S10tf 


BROWN WIG BEAUTY SHOP 
New telephone — 4^32740. 
111 N. Pearl St. Owner-oper- 
ator — Adelene Davenport. 


TECUMSEH GREEN- 
HOUSES Floral Shop, 
Nursery and Garden Center. 
Expert landscaping. Free esti- 
mates. 4372 Blood Rd. Tele- 
phone 423-3310. $17—029,¢ 








FURNISHED Apartment — 3 
rooms and bath. Utilities paid. 
Private entrance. After 5 p.m. 
Calf at 305 W. Pottawatamie 
St. S.24c 





Wanted 








RELIABLE baby sitter for child 
in school half days, also some 
light housework. Phone 423. 
2035. Se 


PIANO AND. beginner organ 
students: Contact Dexter Bailey 
Ph. 423-2982. $17,24,01,c 


RELIABLE lady for occasional 
© baby. sitting; also lady for 
housework. Write Box U, Te- 
cumseh Herald. 8.24;0.1,8c 


MAN OR WOMAN — Take di- 
rect orders and deliver Raw- 
leigh Produets. in Tecumseh.! 
Write Rawleigh, Dept. MC I. 
826 1217, Freeport, Ill. S10-24p 


TO BUY in country. 3- or 4bed 
room home or building site. 











BUILDER’S Completely recon- 
ditioned HD6 Dozer. For week 
or monthly work, Available 
without operator to respon- 
sible party. Phone 423-7291, 
Tecumseh. 





Notices. 





BEGINNING OCTOBER 6 NEW 


HOURS FOR RUTH 

Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Thursday 8:30 a.m. to ? 

By appointment 
Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Saturday 8:00:a.m. to 3 p.m. 
HOURS EFFECTIVE ‘NOW 

FOR PAT RUTHERFORD 
Thursday 4:00-pum.. to ? 

By appointment 
Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Saturday 9 a.m. to ? 

(SHE'S BACK) 

JOYCE McLAUGHLIN 
Friday 4 to ? by appointment 
Saturday 3 to ?- 

Effective / Sept. 18, Wayside 
Beauty Shop, Ruth Gove, Pat 
Rutherford, Joyee McLaughlin, 
Phone 423- 2515. S10—029c 

0ct.1,8,15,22,29,c 


AAA AA AA RR RR A SAA 
Notices. 
—-————————————— 
DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous 96 Box A The Te- 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. S10tf 


THURSDAY, Oct. 1, Chicken 
Supper. Serving 5 pm, on. 
$1.50 adults, 75¢ children un- 
der 12. Holloway Presbyterian 
Church. §.24;0.1p 


TURKEY SUPPER — at Britton 
Methodist Church. Also an-| 
nual church Fair, Thursday, 
Sept. 24. Serving 5 p.m. on. 
75e and $1.50. S24p 


Lost. & Found 


BEAGLE — Black, brown and 
white with roan. Missing from 
Northwest Tecumseh. Reward. 




















Phone 423-2383. $10,17,24,c 





, Notices 





CERAMIC SUPPLIES, green 
ware, glazes and stains. Coates 
Ceramics — 2 mi. west M-50. 





Watch for our sign. tie 
ANYONE interested in losing 
weight? Join TOPS. Meeting 


every Thursday night 8 p.m. 
718 Ternes Rd. 824,01,8.p 


“WANT TO BROWSE? Come in 
and, search oye drum of old 


pictures. You'll find some 
treasures. 10c each, Tecumseh 
. Herald. S10tf 


Ez A R "RUMMAGE SALE Fri- 
day and Saturday. Bake sale 
Saturday morning at the Ad. 
rian Federal Building, Tecum- 
seh. $:24¢ | 

PERSONS interested in Tecum-| 
seh Conservation Club: Trap 
and skeet shooting are avail- 
able, Contact Tom Rudd, 423- 





3153 after 6 p.m. 


S24c | 


IN MEMORY of our ] 
and brother, 
HORTON, who left us so súd- 
denly one year ago SEPTEM- 
BER 29, 1963. 

We do.not need a special day 
To bring you to our mind; 
We miss you, RICK, aéry day, 

And will 'til the end of time. 

GOD knows how much we miss 

you; 

HE knows our thoughs euct. 

day, 

And when HE calls us home 

to you, 

Your smile will lead’ the way. 
Greatly missed by his 
mother, dad and brother 

824p 





D-Day Is 
Dodge Day 
Friday, Sept. 25 
at Underwood's `| 
in Adrian 


Tecumsehland Dodge.Dealer 











ENS 








= 

































~ COFFEE 
and 














DONUTS 











ANNOUNCING’ 












TODAY 


THURSDAY 


SEPTEMBER 24th 


CHEVROLET 


+ CHEVY Il 
+ CHEVELLE 


+ CORVAIR 


and B U i C K RIVIERA, TOO! 


SEDANS, COUPES, STATION WAGONS, CONVERTIBLES 


SEE. THE NEW LUXURIOUS LOOK 
IN BOTH CHEVROLET AND BUICK 


« THE EXCITING SPORT MODELS, TOO! 





SCHNEIDER 


CHEVROLET — 


1111 WEST CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH 


BUICK, 


INC. 


PHONE 423-2840 


i. 


OPEN 
EVENINGS 





























Call 423-2328. S24c 


MAN or WOMAN to supply es- 
tablished customers with na- 
tionally advertised products in 
city of Tecumseh. No inyest- 
ment. Earnings $2.50 per hour 
and up possible. Full or part 
time, Write Watkins Products, 
Inc., D-91, Winona, Minn. 

810-17-24;0p1 


———— a 
COOKING and light housework 
for two. Phone 423.3600 after 
1 p.m. $10,17,24, p 


PIL act a pit (AH cr resi ei m ia 
LOCAL represéntative to sell 
soft water service, Will còn- 
sider active, retired man. Write 
‘Box C, %, The Herald. 

' $24,018 


THREE MEN. or women. Ages 
40 to 62, to work locally, Out- 
door work. Bonuses. Box V, 96 
Tecumseh Herald, Give all 
pertinent information, 


CHAIR CANING to do. $5 and 
up per seat, Also, refinished 
eane chairs to sell. Evelyn Hal- 











berstadt, Ph, 423-4905. 
§.24-0.1,8p 


S24p| 








SPECIAL SHOWING 
FRIDAY — SATURDAY 


Coffee and 


Donuts 


Open Friday, Saturday Evenings — All Next Week 


Free — Portable TV 


Register Now For Door Prize @ Nothing To Buy @ Drawing Monday 7 p.m. 


FORD 


are you ready? 


itt THEY ral 





ALREADY ACCLAIMED AS ONE OF THE FINEST LOOKING FORDS EVER BUILT 


* Tecumseh Motors 


SEE THE 
65 FORD 


YOUR TECUMSEH FORD DEALER 


WEST CHICAGO AT OCCIDENTAL 





PHONE 423-2196 




































































Indian Rally 
Whips WR 


An off-and-on Tecumseh 
here last Friday night with a 2 
state's top ranked Class B powe 

A three-TD second half rally 
accounted for the winning mar 
gin, one which could have been 
greater if Coach Tom Fagan had 
not relented by clearing the 
bench. 

Ron Bolz and Tim 
sparked the initial score early 
in the first period after Willow 
Run received the opening kick 
off and failed to move 





Collins 


rl ———— 
STATISTICS 





Tec. WR 
1st Downs 10 6 
Yds. Rush. 177 75 
Passes 2-3 14 
Yds, Pass 28 12 
Fumbles lost 0 1 
Penalties 440 10-80 


Individual Rushing 


Net 
Yds. Tries Avg. 
Collins 79 25 3.1 
McEnroe 47 10 4.7 
Osburn —10 6 —16 
Baird 11 2 55 
Lucas f 2 4.5 
Freeman 1 1 1.0 
Hall 8 1 8.0 
Schulze 2 1 2.0 
Passing 
Tries Comp. Yds. 
Osborn 2 1 28 
Rentschler 1 0 0 





Redskins 
Set Fast 
TD Pace 


CLINTON Clinton’s Red 
skins opened their 1964 football 
season on a winning note last 
Friday when they trampled Brit 
ton, 48-0. 

Tackle Roger Proctor opened 
the scoring by kicking a 23-yard 
field goal 

Quarterback Dennis Sweet 
crossed the Tory line for the 
first two touchdowns, with runs 
of 16 and 23 yards, before quar- 
terback Dennis Drazic unlimber- 
ed his arm and hit fullback 
Wayne Poore with a 20-yard 
scoring pass. 

In the third quarter, Donald 
Papsdorf raced 60 yards for a 
touchdown and Dan Hathaway 
followed with a 12-yard “scoring 
pass to Sweet 

Larry Heirholzer squeezed out 
two yards for six points in the 
fourth quarter. Drazic passed to 
end Roger Mann for 19 yards 
and the final touchdown 

Britton Tories never went past 
the Redskin 30-yard line, 


Clinton 16 7 13 12—48 
Britton 00 0 0—0 


CLINTON VARSITY 
SCHEDULE 

Sept, 25 — Roosevelt 
Oct, 2 — Whitmore Lake 
Oct, 10 — University High 

Oct. 16 — Hudson 

Oct. 23 — Brooklyn 

Oct. 30 — Grass Lake 


Nov. 6 — Manchester 
Nov. 13 — Saline 
All games start at 7:30 p.m. 


| 
R 








p 


At Hodges 


Your prescriptions are measure 


there's no guess 





scriptions year after year 





DRUG STORE 








Guessing Games 
[Xe Are For The 
Children 





curately and according to the ins 


tions provided by your doctor. Phar i 
macists Bill Holmes and Court Nighs 

wander, members of the pharmaceuti 

cal profession, are ac aware of 

the necessity to always follow vour 

doctor's prescription. Confidence is a | 

rewarding factor and many have 

found it here, bringing us their pre 


HODGE 


11 kicked off its '64 season 
6-7 lacing of Willow Run, the 
r last year 





Bolz broke ‘through and 
blocked a punt on WR's 12. In 
two plays Collins tallied, the last 
run covering just three yards 
His run for the extra point just 
missed 

* 

THE FLYERS bounced back 
late in the second quarter to go 
ahead 

Highlight of their 39-yard 
drive was the old Statue of Lib- 
erty play, good for 21 yards and 
one which pulled them out of a 
hole in a third-down and 11 situ- 
ation 





The Indians went ahead for 
good at the 3:44 mark in the 
third period when 194-pound 
halfback Don Baird turned right 
end for 12 yards, the last five 
with red-and-white jerseys hang- 
ing on 

Quarterback Jeff Osburn, 
utilizing the wedge play up the 
middle numerous times during 
the fray, relied on it again for 
Tecumseh's extra point 

Early in the fourth period, the 
Indians started the rout when 
Osburn passed to Mark Blatch- 
ford for 34 yards and paydirt 
Fullback Greg McEnroe plunged 
for the extra point 

McEnroe. then 
scoring 


capped the 

a few minutes later on 

rd jaunt, twice faking 

would-be tacklers off their feet. 
* 

WHILE THE Indians played 
rather spotty first-half ball, they 
capitalized on many WR mis- 
takes and showed promising signs 
in the second half. 








Both clubs made numerous 
mistakes, but the Flyers were 
in a class of their own — jump- 
ing offside, a back illegally in 
motion and once tossed a pass 
beyond the line of scrimmage. 

WR had eight penalties in the 
first half, five in the first quar- 
ter and three in its first series 
of plays 





Alhough the visitors were less 
jittery in the second half, the 
Indians started to tackle and 
block, taking complete control of 
the game. 

The potential of the Indians 
broke through in the second half, 
and while Coach Fagan's club 
may be thin, Tecumseh showed 
enough to foster hopes of a suc- 
cessful season — possibly, a fine 
season 

* 

COLLINS AND McENROE are 
capable runners and there’s indi- 
cation that Baird also slides into 
this category. 

Osburn erased any doubts 
about handling the club and 
proved the Indians can score 
via the pass, too. 

The Indians defense stiffened 
in the final two quarters, and 
while several sparkled lineback- 
er Kirk Lucas had the fans hum- 
ming on several tackles. 

Willow Run 0 7 0 0— 7 


Tecumseh 6 014 6—26 


D-Day 
Dodge Day 
Friday, Sept. 25 
at Underwood's 
in Adrian 
Tecumsehland Dodge Dealer 








work. 
(d ac 


truc- 








e TECUMSEH 














TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 
Team W L 
Macon L g 4 0 
John & Bill’s Service 4 0 
Britton Hotel 4 0 


Benham Market 
Tec. Legion Club 
Tec. Jaycees I 
Barton's Standard 


Geo. Underwood Motors 1 2 
Stephens - Aldridge 1 3 
Powell Real Est 1 3 
Tec. Jaycees II i $3 
National Carpet 0 4 
Rumpf Truck Line 0 4 
Johnnie’s Service 0 4 


High individual single game, 
J. Barton, 226. 

High team single game, Ben 
ham Market, 814 

High individual three games, 
J. McKeever, 541. 

High team three games, Ma- 
con Logging, 2259. 





TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 
LEAGUE 
Team w 
Manwaring Realty 8 
Drewry’s 6 
V. FLW 6 
Al's Sunoco 5 
Bumpus Motor Sales ........4 
Offic 4 
Harvey's Grill ....... 4 
Airport Bowl 4 
R & B Machine Tools 4 
Eberhardt's Ins. 4 
Chieftains " 3 
Britton Var. Store : 3 
The Servers 1 
Don Purkey's Mobiloil ....0 
High individual single game, 
Carl Krueger, 227, 






c o0 rPePEeRONNOE 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 

DEFENSIVE ACE — Kirk Lucas, gaining a few yards here against 
Willow Run Friday night, really sparkled on defense from his 
Quiside linebacker post. The stocky senior, who backs up 
Gregg McEnroe at fullback on offense, crashed Willow Run's 

Holly in a tackle that had the fans humming in the last quarter. 


BOWLING 


AT AIRPORT BOWL 


High team single game, Office, 
1048 ` 
High individual three games, 

Doyle Bumpus, 579. 
Hi team three games, Of- 
fice, 2988. 








WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team W L 


















Osborne’s Dept. Store 8 0 
Hooton's Cities Service .6 2 
Drewry 6 2 
Harvey’s Grill 6 2 
Tec. Products Union 6 2 
Al's Sunoco Service 5 3 
Underwood Chev.Pont. .4 4 
Piekard Floral 4 4 
United Savings Bank 4 4 
Tecumseh Greenhouse ..4 | 4 
Tecumseh Products Co. .3 6 
John & Bill's Cities Serv.3 5 
Tecumseh Beauty Salon .3 5 
Britton Barber Shop ....1 7 
Lamb’s Rexall ..........1 7 
H. J. Black Carpentry ..0 8 


High individual single game, 
Gloria Barrett, 214. 

High team single game, Hoot- 
on's Cities Service, 749 

High individual three games, 
Gloria Barrett, 

High team three games, Hoot- 
on's Cities Service, 2130. 





0- 





Mr. and Mrs. Charles Froeh- 
lich and children have moved 
from Tecumseh to one of the 
new homes on East Church St, 





A FUTURE 


GREEN 


CUSTOMER 


SOONER THAN HE REALIZES IT — AND QUICKER 
THAN WE LIKE TO THINK — HE'LL BE DRESSED IN 
THE BEST . . . LIKE TOM SAWYER, LEVI, ARROW, PURI- 
TAN, McGREGOR, JOCKEY, DONEGAL, MICHAELS- 
STERN, J & F, GULF STREAM, STETSON AND MANY, 


MANY MORE FAMOUS MAKERS — ALL AVAILABLE 


AT GREEN'S IN TECUMSEH. 

















Recreation 
Activities 


By DON. MOFFATT, Superintendent 


SENIOR CITIZENS 
is week Thursday, Sept. 24, 
all area senior citizens are in- 
vited to attend the group’s gath- 
ering at the Community Center 
from 2 to 4 in the afternoon, 

Things will start with a short 
business meeting, when the 
group will select a club’ name 
and suggest types of. programs 
they would enjoy this fall and 
winter, 

Following this meeting,. thé 
planned program of various soc- 
ial table: games will be handled 
by this month's volunteer com- 
mittee: Mrs. Clara Miller, Mrs. 
William  Hotrum, Mrs, Oren 
Feight and Mrs. Ralph Peotter. 

The committee have asked 


that a call for more chess and 
checker players should be made. 
There are a few who have been 
Eettogethers 


attending these 


MICHAEL H. GREEN 


Age: 1 Week (only 5 hours. in picture) 


Parents 


MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL HAROLD GREEN 


Grandparents 
MR. AND MRS. LESTER MUNGER 
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD GREEN 


= 


who enjoy these table games, 
but would like to see if there 
aren't more who enjoy playing 
chess or checkers. r 

These sessions are for all area 
senior citizens who would like; 
to attend. If transportation is 
needed by any of them, they 
should contact city hall and 
leave their name, address and 
phone number. 

There are several people who 
will be willing to pick them up 
and return them home again. 

Cookies, donuts and coffee will 
be seryed. 

COMMUNITY CENTER 

Saturday, the Shawnee 
Squares will meet and dance 
western-style from 8 to 11 p.m. 
Then on Sunday, Sept. 27, they 
will offer their square dance 
lessons from 7:30 to 10, also at 
the Center, 












entirely'new/kind of Mercury,for'1965 ^ 
now.in.the{Lincoln, Continental tradition, 


Low, sleek, beautifully proportioned. (Notice the long, low proportions of the 'to the high-price class! 


Announcement: 


Ford Motor Company"introduces an, jhood, the full-width grille, the unique front pillar lights.) The tide is new. It’s | 


smoother, solider, quieter. Inside, there's a wide sel 
customizing luxury features, once reserved only 
The idea behind allthis newness isto'bring you the most luxurious, best-riding 
car in its field “% a Mercury that reflécts the Lincoln Continental tradition. , 


ection of options for personal 
i 
for the most expensive cats, 


See how well the idea works—at your Mercury dealer's. No medium-price 
We predict that"many"people"seeing a 1965 Mercury for the first time will jautomobile has ever ^ 
wonder; "What car is that?’ Mercury is that. new, The look is new. Completely come so near in luxury 


4 





George: 


TECUMSEH ROAD 





Underwood Motor Sales 


CLINTON, MICH, 






































































































1965 Models Go 


| ;. This is the big week for area automobile agencies. 

| Gleaming 1885 -—4els gamm- aye with opén-houses 
| slated for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 

| 

q 


luggage compartment has a flat 
floor for easier loading 
Ae. fiit fenders sweep 

throagh.the body into gracefully 
contoyred rear quarter panels. 
The grille is framed by deeply 
recessed headlights. 

A “wide stance” chassis gives 
wider front and rear tread, 

Corvair, Chevrolet’s popular 


Coffee and cider will flow, donuts and cookies will be 
munched as visitors carefully check the latest word from 
l Detroit, 
Chevrolets and Buicks can be 2. The Corvair makes a drama- 
| tic advance with ifs first major 
styling change in five years 


viewed at Schneiders in Tecum 
seh, while Chevys and Pontiacs 







are on display at John Under- Customer approved design, ‘*!all, sports-type car makes the 
| wood's in Clinton, 1 with significant styling refine- first major styling change since 
| Fords and Falcons are being ments, is continued for the its introduction in 1960. 


j shown. at Tecumseh Motor Sales, 
Í as well as George. Underwood's 
| in Clinton, who also has 1965 
1 Mercurys, Comets and Lincoln 


Chevelle, Chevy If and Corvette 
lines, The Corvette also becomes 
the first American car to pro- 
vide four-wheel disc brakes as 


It's longer, wider and lower 
while offering increased engine 
power, It retains its '108-inch 
wheelbase plus the’ air-cooled, 






b yov ae h 4 Standard. equipment. rear-mounted engine and frame 

y ymouth, Valiant and Ramb- Among approximately 400 ac- integral “body which make it 

| ler are being unveiled at Wilson pem cational. features unique among American built 
Motor Sales in; ‘Tecumseh. ailable on 1965 Chevrolets is — Cars. 

| The complete line of Olds- the first FM stereo system offer- Corvair's. model lineup for 


mobile can be seen at Keith eq by an auto maker. Another 1965 emphasizes increased sport- 


Bailey's. Pillar the 


] is a telescoping steering column iness. sedans and 
| Here's a rundown on the 1965 to give greater driving comfort coupe have been dropped. The 
models: for Corvairs ang Corvettes, seven new models are either con- 


vertibles or two- and four-door 


Fifteen models in four series 


| » CHEVROLET -has all-new stress a bigger car concept in the — hardtops 
cars in two lines: regular Chevy, more than three M 
|| 1. The regular Chevrolet, long-  inhes longer. » OLDSMOBILE is introduc- 
| time industry sales leader, moves Interiors offer greater roomi- ing a new full-size product line 
l to a new prestige plateau with ness — three inches more shoul- called the Delta 88, a glamorous 
m the greatest comfort and luxury der room — pius inreased leg new companion to the Dynamic 
n ever offered. room, both front and rear. The 88. These models, along with the 
l] 
i 
f 
a 
| 
| 
| 
y 





The Rambler Ambassador is the longest and most | zontal grille separated by vertical dividing strips, 
luxurious of three distinctively different lines of | dual vertical headlights and 'full-height vertical 








- 


Petstar I, Starfires and 98's, are 
powered bw ~- jntly developed 
cubié inc“ Super Rocket 






engine teamed with a brand new 
Turbo 


Hydramatie transmission. 


new Super Rocket is a 
r, more powerful engine of 
ght cast-iron design, yet 
ne weight has been substan- 
tially reduced. 


Other mechanical design 
changes include a new frame for 
increased rigidity and improved 
stability. Front and rear-suspen- 
sions are newly-designed for. bet- 
ter ride and-handling, The new 
chassis also features wider front 
brakes on the Dynamic and: Del- 
ta 88's, Jetstar I and Starfires 
for greater brake life. On the 
98's both front and rear brake 
widths have been increased, 









> FORD'S most-changed mod- 
els in the 15-year history of the 
firm include  vertical-mounted 
dual headlamps and modernistic, 





hexagonal-shaped taillights, acs 
centing th sp look of the new 
Ford. Side tyling features 





straight-through lines emphasiz- 
ed by a sharp, full-length fender 
line from front to rear. 


An ultre nóderv six-cylinder 
engine rated at 150 horsepower 
—  lighte more powerful, 
smoother-running and more eco- 
nomical than any other six-cylin® 
der engine previously offered in 
the Ford line — heads a list of 
additional owner-benefits which 
include such items as the indus* 
try’s first center-facing dual rear 
ats in 1965 Ford station wå, 














gons 
All 1965 Ford models havé 
been comipletely restyled. Five 


separate roof lines and different 
series ornamentation give new 
and more complete distinction 
between the models. 


Verical-mounted dual head- 
lamps highlight the front with a 
grille that features thin horizon- 
tal bars. The turn signal-park- 
lights are concealed behind the 
grille and are visible only when 
illuminated. 





Display 


> RAMBLER'S three lines — 
Ambassador, €i.. tid Ameri- 
can — have separate wheelbases 
and each has its own strong 
“curbstone” identity. 












In summary, there are 29 mod- 
els and seven engines oíiered in 
the three Rambler lines for 1965, 


1. American — 10 models, in- 
cluding two and four-door se- 
dans, four-door station wagons, 
convertibles. and two-door hard- 
tops. Engines. include six-cylin- 
der 90-horsepower L-head, 125- 
horsepower overhead valve and 
155-horsepower Torque Com- 
mand 








2. Classic — 11 models, in- 
cluding two and four-door re- 
dans, four-door station wagons, 
convertibles, and two-door hard- 


tops. Engines include six-cylin- 
der 128-horsepower, 145-horse- 
power and 155-horsepower 


Torque Command, 198-horsepow- 
er V-8 and 270-horsepower V-8. 


3. Ambassador —8 models, in- 
cluding two and four-door se- 
dans, four-door station wagons, 
nvertibles and two-door hard- 
Engines include six-cylin- 
horsepower Torque Com- 
198-horsepower V-8 and 
270-horsepower. V.8. 







A 


UNVEILED FOR TECUMSEHLAND FOLKS — The 1965 .Mercurys, 
ing, will be shown this week at George Uridérwood's Fordland 
This is the elegant Park Lane four-door hardtop. The 


Leading the beauty parade of 1965 cars isthe panele 
elegant Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (above) with 
new flowing lines, new roominess and a distinctive 
profile. Stylish roof lines and curved side windows 
blend with the gracefully contoured rear quarter 








65 boasts a 300 horse 


. The new Impala Convertible features an 
inward folding top with tempered glass rear window. 
The regular-size Chevrolet is available in 15 models 
in four series. The publicannouncement date for 
all ghevrolet-built passenger cars is September 24. 





sporting new squared-off styl- 


ng Thursday evening. 
er standard engine 












































1 F the side, 1965 Fords fea- 

| American Motors cars for 1965. Over-all length | taillights. Shown is the Ambassador 990 four- Nue ieri dee lines em- 
| has been increased 10 inches on models other| door sedan. Other Ambassador models include phasized by a sharp, full-length S A 
J than station wagons, and a convertible has been | two-door sedans, station wagons, hardtops and fender line from front to rear. NEW FORD ~ A new look of size and motion is combined in new styling makes the middleweight Fairlane look bigger, 

pee. T Mta dor line for the first time, | the new convertible. The Ambassador horsepower At the front, the fewer E car- the 1965 Fairlane, restyled from bumper to bumper for the it remains about the size of the 1956 Ford on the outside and 
i mbassador styling is all-new with a bold hori- | range is from the new 155 "six" to the 270 V-8. ries forward of the headlamps, 1 3 i à 4 : bs 3 
mx au i -a d dramatizing Ford's-long look. first time since its introduction three years ago. Although the 1959 Ford on the inside. Ç 
j - 
| ig IE E =e Tx SS = 

| Exciting All au 

xciting -New 
H n 


B 1965 
B | RAMBLER 


| The Longest, Most Luxurious, Top of the 3 


| 1965 Ambassador 


I Impressive all-new styling in all brawny steel . . 
| (10 inches longer) plus all-new power for top performance 
| «+ the ‘65 Ambassador, Rambler's finest!! 


. all-new size 


Fresh Vitality — Yes — It's All-New 


1965 Classic ^ 


| Every inch i5 all-new . : . and the Classic beauty is go-go-go 
I 

i in a wide range of convertibles, sedans, wagons and sport 
| models, 


The Saucy '65 at its Sauciest . . . the sporty 


1965 American 


Popular thrifty American is back again . . . and with sporty 
options bound tó please and satisfy. Compare the values and 
you'll like American even better. à 











Coffee & Donuts 
Open Every Evening 
for your Convenience 





























WEST CHICAGO BLVD. IN TECUMSEH 


NOW SHOWING at 
ilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


PHONE 423-2147 




































































"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF ^ 


RIB STEAKS 


Boneless Rib Steaks ,*1;39 — 5!" 


" Delinonica Steaks ..,51.59 Bonen 


i ul 3^ e ipe PERO a 
” FRESH FILLETS. “SUPER. RIGHT" QUALITY 4 to 6-LB. WHOLE 


HADDOCK SMOKED PICNICS - 3) zm 4 


C COD U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE "A" WHOLE FRESH VEGETABLES 


I 
Ih. 5 ti 49c ^ G curren BROCCOLI, SWEET PEAS, E" 

Ib. CUT CORN, PEAS & CARROTS OR E 
CAP'N. JOHN BREADED 


h Ib. "SUPER-RIGHT" CHOICE OF 5 VARIETIES SPINACH — ALL 10-OZ. PKGS. a 
Ocean Perch ... 2 = 99c 


xr ICAN tor 9 00 FRENCH FRIES 9-OZ. PKG. s 
Scallop Dinner ... 55e LUN CHEON MEAT js 1' j | 


ALLGOOD BRAND BOSTON BUTT 
CAP'N. JOHN STANDARD 


Fresh Oysters. m 91739 SLICED BACON pkg. Ac PORK STEAK............... I 4 


"Super-Right" Bacon .:» » 59c Pork Roast 





FLAME RED 


NEN a A&PRedSourPitted Cherries 
eR j Pe Toka y G rapes | fj œ> A&PGrade"A" Apple Sauce 


: Muf. lona New-Pack Tomatoes 
" Cc Ii Vexw lona New-Pack Sweet Peas 
$ | i24 lona Cut Green Beans 
ash | ae 7 1-Ib. $ 00 


Peaches . . 4: 39 mua DE orn Flakes #29° 


pat P r nem tet mono 


omno té 


SULTANA BRAND TOOTHPASTE 


ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND 
C FAMILY 
4- oz 8- re or . , Medium IZE 
ork & Beans Z9. Waffle Syrup « Crest ts. 29 22 

Wyler's Flakes 


fiy CHOCOLATE COVERBb ICE CREAM -—- JANE PARKER 8 INCH 
SE 39e j 


— —| 1 BN cnserie Bars F Cherry Piel BM 


White Cloud a U r C TE l-lb., 8-oz. size 
25 23e j| c 4 Save 10c hs i 
i pis : | 
White or Colors i i i 


Puffs Tissues 


SLICED OR HALVES CLING A&P. GRADE "A" HOMOGENIZED à JANE PARKER PLAIN OR POPPY. SEED 


Del Monte Peaches *:*: . . 
Do. Fresh Milk Vienna Bread 
cs Dog Food ......2] "98c 


| a | 22 PIB 
Lux Liquid IONA BRAND CREAM STYLE | C hes 3 Q: 
CM T-Ib. 1-oz. 
es | Golden Corn CTN. 


Gcod Luck 


; ( JANE PARKER 8-INCH 
LIGHT CHUNK STYLE LONGHORN STYLE CHEDDAR 


Del Monte Tuna --:.--=27¢ Mild Cheese... x 59¢ | | Pecan Pies .......... „~ 59c 


| JANE PARKER CARAMEL \ 
MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED | i 
10c Off Label 


Salvo Tablets Sandwich Baggies OFF sal 47c Sliced Cheese»: ae 43c | | Pecan Rolls- wG ot 39c 


iion pkg. 4 
i ‘ae tot an. Fiir co EE Spanish Bar Cake. sae paneon «33€ 
12 63c Mr. Clean LABEL Tr 12-02, bot, 49% : | 


SH ERBET scum jd 49c . Sandwich Creme Cookies 9557 ... 3 55. $1.00 


4c Off Label "i 
Orange, Lime, Pineopple or kaisen [ | Iced Raisin Bread | 2% 


Margarine 


. 20c OFF 9-Ib. 12-oz. 
Spic & Span Active Al LABEL SEITE pkg. 5] 93 loat 
ma. 23C Northern Tissue ‘OR COLORS ,; SU WSTWHNR. 4 az 33c 
13c Off Label Dome Seal Jar Caps 
Pink Thrill : 


6 ares 44c 


: ALL PRICES 
enne o PNTE Rhy forrt of 12 35c EFFECTIVE 
Dome Seal Jar Lids ™ 2 et 35 Ue. 

esesicicii ys uiia arn. & of 12 BIC SATURDAY, 
PILLSBURY à 
Biscuits OR BALI CARD ^ 3 wae 29c SEPT, 


“Co — & 





Dieting Can Be 
Zany Business © 


(Editor’s Note. — Trying to drop a few pounds has , 
bee a pretty idar project w^ zlot of people. 
Mrs. Robert Grigg, 519 E. Chicago w1vd., Just cheered 
her daughter through the loss of 17 Ibs. or riore 80 that 
she might meet the requirements of a nursing ‘school in 
Saginaw. She shares with Herald readers one of the 
happy bits of nonsense she used when spirits dropped.), 


I just had four double straight chocolate ice cream 
sodas. And as soon as: cam Stand up I'm going to order a 
hamburger with mayonnaise and mustard and catsup, and l 
whipped cream and gravy. 

Hungry? Puinot hungry. I'm bitter. f 

: Look. Two weeks ago I went on a diet. I really. diet. |. 
I'meàn, I didn't even talk about it. And all I ate was. onë 
head of lettuce. So? à 

So yesterday I woke up gorgeous. Weak in the: knées; 
maybe — but chic? I reeked. i 

Naturally, I blazed forth tó celebrate. And honestly; 
all I had were a couple of thin nogs and the littlest bit of 
Cheese. And do you know, this morning every one of those 
silly five pounds are right back in their little fest! f 

* 

1AM A MOUSE in a maze. Up. And down. Put it on. 
Take it off. It will never cease. Die means “death,” and ting 
means "to make a high'sound." Put them together and what 
have you got?, Screaming death. 

It's just {hat it’s forever. At least if you're in a plaster 
cast you cam stand it because you know someday you'll be 
out of the plaster cast. But if you diet and suffer and lose 
five pounds — they don't really go away. They just follow 
you around the rést/of your life waiting to hop on again. 

There are days when the only thing in the world that 
keeps me going is my unwavering faith that there will be no 
stomachs ip Heaven. 

Alga these cute no-pain, no-strain diet routines are fast 
beginning {o,pall.. You know, the candies and cookies, and 





How digas Coach Tom Fagan size up his Huron League 
ponents for. the upcoming season? 


x Mie ll tough, but look 
at tae rt to be 
s, 4 s! dbserved the 


img eleven and could 
he à Hd e contender 


soptigmore team (wo years ago, 
but ro m grown up and 


Jets. Started with | 


ready. Airport has long been tak: 
en as a softie — but not this 
year. 


* 

THREE OTHER teams — 
Grosse Ie .Milan,and Blissfield 
— Shuu. Jow some improve- 
ment over their '63 squads. 


The Royals, despite seemingly 








pills. Sure you can lose weight with them. 

Beoguse while you take the magic potion you haye ta 
follow the edclosed diet plan. These plans ate gems. First 
day: 1 pill asd 1 tip of asparagus. Second dày: 1 tip of 
asparagus and pill: 


* 

OR TAKB THÈ much-hooplaed diets. (Man, thete ain't 
nothing I haven't tried.) The way you play this game is that 
you diet one lay — off the next. 

On D-days put a teaspoon of the secret powder in a glass 
of milk and 4 oh no, you don’t drinkit: When you get hu». 
gry you just Bo stir it awhile. Keeps your grabby littl hands 
out of the coppie jar. 

I supposé you could drink it, but it tastes like lavender 
chalk. 

And speaking of seeing your doctor first"— well, don’ p 
I did. And he just gaye ns an inspired lecture on how 1 

Should change g ago habits. Give up fudge and Alexan- 
ders and muff ‘oquefort dressing. 

Change my eating habits? I'd rather diet! 

* 

BUT FRANKLY, the subject is making me paranoid. I 
haven't given up fudge yet, but lately when I buy some I've 
been hiding down n the cellar to eat it. 

So, philosophically, gomething must be done. 

It is too late for our generation. But if mothers would 
unite and instill in their sons the appreciation for round 
things — round-all-the-way:down things, I mean — it would 
be keen achievement in woman suffrage, and little girls 
would feel safe and secure and could grow up and out. 

That is the thought for the day. 


LEGAL NOTICES 








CMC 44169-G; LHG 27142 DILL, 
MORTGAGE SALE —-Deffult Attorneys for assignee of 
has been made in the conditions puortgagee, 


of a mortgage made by ËD- 
WARD G, MILLIMAN and BET- 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, to 
CITIZENS MORTGAGE COR- 
PORATION, a Michigan corpor- 
ation, Mortgagee, dated Decem- 
ber 20, 1962, and recorded on 


1250 Penobscot Bap 
Detroit, Michigan 4822 
A27, 5-3-10-17-24 
01-8-15-22-29 
N5.1249 


*65 Oheprolet Impala Sport Sedan 


Chevrolet 
Impala 63 


*65 Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe 


Malibu 65 


"65 Chevy II Nova 4-Door Sedan 


December 3}, 1062, in Liber 469, 
folio, 387, Lenawee, County 
Records, Michigan, and assigned 
by said Mortgagee to: FIRST 
FEDERAL SAVING AND 
“LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE- 
TROIT, by an assignment dated 
January 17, 1963, and recorded 
on January 92, 1963, in Liber 
470, on page 86, Lenawee, 
County Records, Michigan, on 
which mortgage there is claimed 
to be due at the date hereof the 
sum of Eleven Thousand Four 
Hundred Sixty-One and 48/100 
Dollars ($11,461 48), including 
interest at §-11% per annum. ^ 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case máde and 
provided, notice i$ hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a saleof the mortgaged 
premises, or &ome part of them, 
at public «endue, at the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
of  ^drian, Michigan, at 10 
o'clock a.m., Eastern. Standard 
Time, on Friday, November 27, 
1964, 

Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described a5: 

Lot 29, Plat of "Adrian Gard- 
ens"a part of W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec. 
13, T7S, R3E, Madison Twp. 
Lenawee Co., Mich., according to 
the Plat thereof as recorded. in 
Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, In- 
awee County Records, ! 

Dated: August, 1964 

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND AN ASSOCIATION 

OF DETROIT 

Assignee of Mort Ts ee 
LEVIN, LEVIN, GARYEI 


ORDER OF HEARING 
—Claimg 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County 
of Lenawee. $$; 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the prohate office, in. the 
city of Adrian, of the 8th day of 
September, A. D, 1964. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
EARL W. WINGATE, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 9th 
day of December, A.D, 1964, at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be and is hereby. appoint- 
éd for the hearing, examination 
and adjustment of pll claims and 
demands Agaifist said. estate; 
creditors of said éstate. are re- 
quired to present their claims in 
writing and under oath to this 
tourt/ and serve a tiue copy 
thereof upon J. C. Beardsley, 
Executor ‘of said estate, whose 
address is Tecumseh, Michigan, 
prior to the date set for said 
hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that notice thereof be given by 
publication of a copy of this or. 
der for three congecutive weeks, 
within thirty days from the date 
hereof, in The Tecumseh Herald, 
à newspaper printed and circù- 
lating in said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy: 


HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register, 
Attorney for Estate: 
J. C. Beardsley, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 





$1724.01 





Chevy Ii 
Morea 65 


New top-of-the-line Corvair Gorsa Sport Coupe 


Corvair 
Corsa 65 


See 3 BeduHhut shapes for '65- Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chery II, Corvair & Corvette-at your dealer's 


New style, 


great losses through graduation, 
are clamóríng about taking the 
league - champfénship. Their 
game with Tecumseh on- Oct. 22 
could be a crucial one for both 
teams. 





GI and Milan always have gW- 
en Tecumseh trouble, whether 
they have outstanding teams or 
not. Milan could be the bet. 
of the two, but GI consistently 
comes up with some surprises. 







: Flat Rock Rams "Rated ‘High 


WHERE DO the Indians stand? 

Tom Fagan refused to predict 
a championship, but said he’d be 
greatly disappointed if the 
Indians weren't right up there 
with the leaders. 








Keeping Tecumseh out of the 
Huron League title race is about 
ger ing Ohio State off the 
Big Ten throne — it ‘takes some 
doing. 7 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


| FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . 


| Call Ad-jap 5538 - Bob Blanks 


Want To Learn All About Automatic 
Softwater - (All You Want = AM The 


Time) 








Tt’s longer, lower, wider—with interior. comforts that'll 
have many an expensive car wondering why it didn’t think 
of them first, More shoulder room, more leg room up front. 
Gurved side windows, rich new fabrics and an instrument 


It may very well be the expensive-est looking thrift car 
you've laid eyes on. But thrifty it is. The big difference 
being that Chevy Ils marvelous mechanical efficiency now 
wears a debonair new look. And offers a new range of engines, 


new ride—and plenty of V8 stuff, Here's all 
that madgeChevelle. America’s most popular new-sized car + 
plus some:&urprises that promise to make it come on even 
stronger. Like those cleaner, bolder lines. Like the silky 





How’s this for sport with an international flair? The longer, 
wider design gives all closed models a hardtop roof, accented 


by frameless curved side windows. It also allows more 
shoulder and entrance room. 


And to go with the racier 








panel that’s a conversation piece all by itself (in the Impalas 
it has the look of hand-rubbed walnut), In fact, just about 
everything’s new right down to the road. And even. that'll 
seem newer because the Jet-smooth ride issmoother thanever. 


way,its new ride skims over the choppiest roads.: Like V8 
power that'l make you think we stole some of Corvette’s 
stuff—which we did. All told, five engines are available 
from a quieter six to a V8 that comes on 300 horses strong. 


including a new 300-hp V8. If you go by all the fine new 
features, you could get the idea that saving you money was 
about the last thing we had in mind. And jn a way it was. 
Right up until we pasted on the price sticker. 


look, there's up to 180 hp available in the new Corsa geries, 
up to 140 hp in the Monza and 500 series. Also a flatter 
riding independent suspension system, bigger self-adjusting 
brakes, more responsive steering and a wider road stance. 





21 8381 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK, Inc. 


1111 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Mich. 






















eee 









































































EXTRA 

LOW PRICES PLUS 

TOP VALUE STAMPS. .-.- 
only at Kroger i 





sty te: NOBOD 


aves you more than Kroger 


4th Sweepstake winner in the "Gift Bingo" contest is: 





Mr. Bernie Newton of Toledo, O., won a 1965 Mustang automobile 


T KROGER 
US CHOICE ENDERAY 
TENDERAY IE 





NO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH CAN BE 
SO NATURALLY TENDER 






Kroger selects only higher-graded, grain-fed beef for Tenderay 
places this fine beef in special rooms where temperature 

and air circulation are regulated to speed up natural tendering ac 

v + to protect natural juices and flavor. Kroger guarantees its ex- 
clusive Tenderay Brand beef to be naturally fresh and tender — a 
claim which no long-aged or artificially tenderized bee k 


U. S. Choice Tenderay 


Rib Steak +e t. 79c 


* U. S. Choice Tenderay — Boneless 


Boston Roll t. 69c 


English Roast b. 99c 


U. S. Choice Tenderay 


Arm Roast b. 49c 






KROGER 


EVAPORATED 
MILK 


10 14 oz. cans 






Nylon Hosiery 


Grade A 


Medium Eggs 


Gleem Family Size — 6c off label 


Toothpaste 


Eatmore — Prints or Quarters 


Margarine 


Country Club Frozen — Chicken - Beef - Turkey 


Pot Pies 


Kroger Vac Pac — 12-oz. cans 


Corn... . . . . 8 for $1 { 


Kroger Yellow Cream Style — No. 303 cans 


j with tbe purchase of 
Corn ws ms ws Oh rs 8 for $1 Ya-GAL. ORANGE JUICE 


Kroger French Cut Green or Cut Wax — No. 303 cans eam Redeem at your Kroger store 
Beans . . . . . . .6for$l 


Kroger Cracked Wheat or Wheat 


Bread . . . . Ib. loaf 19c 









Smoked Ham !b. 35c 


SMOKED OR POLISH 


Sausage .....1b. 49c 


Farmer Peet Chunk Braunschweiger or Chunk 


Bologna .....!b. 49c 





INSTANT SPOTLIGHT 


COFFEE 


10 OZ. JAR 













44 ood for 10-0z, Jar In 
/jstant Spotlight Coffee 
f 1$1.00. Redeem at your |: 
roger store. Coupon f 
xpires Sat, Sept. 26 
nit 1 per customer 













WITH COUPON 









Cartland or Macintosh — 


Apples — ^ bu. 99c 


Big K E with the purchase of 
Big 'K' Low Calorie 2-Ib. box Kroger Saltines 
Bete as Cola . . . 1212-oz. cans. 89c [aL _ Rec or Honey Grahams 


Redeem at your Kroger store fme 
| Coupon expires Sat, Sept. 26 





Kroger 


Sweet Peas . 6 No. 303 cans $1 


kroger E 
Pineapple . . 69-oz. cans $1 





„Strawberries at 59c 


Cider . . . Gal. jug 69c 
Mums . . .. Ea. 99c 
perme es . . Ib. 29c 


Koger Mil so FREE Te 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E 


with the purchase of 


Any 6 pkgs. 3-oz. Kroger Gelatin E31 
>i » = 
Redeem at your Kroger store gp 


vith the purchase nt 
2 PKGS. HOLLAND BULBS i 
Peaches . . 4No. 25 cans $1 zd Redeem at your Kroger store gk] | 


Coupon expires Sat. Sept. 26 
Kroger * oT i 
Fruit Cocktail 3 No. 24 cans $1 


Kroger Yellow Cling — Sliced or Halves 









| EXTRA TOP. VALUE STAMPS 


with the putchase of 


CALIFORNIA ORANGES 
Redeem at your Kroger store 


j X 
kj EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS =4 
good for 25c Off on the f EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with the purchase of ~ 
Purchase of Any 2b. with the purchase of 3 Ibs. or More 


P EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


^ with the purchase of 















* 4-01. KROGER VANILLA 
Redeem at your ae store 






pkg. Sliced Bacon Kroger Toasted KROGER GROUND BEEF 
UT 


Redeem at your Kroger CARAMEL COFFEE CAKE 
Store. Coupon expires Lag Redeem at your Kroger store 
Sat., Sept. 26 m Coupon expires Sat, Sept. 26 

; ma 


Redeem at your Króger store 
TOP, Coupon ‘expires Sat., Sept. 26 













VALUB 


a 20UUUUUOUQUUUUUUUUO 





id Coupon expires Sat, Se pt. 26 
uai PTT TUTTUUTUUUUUY c 

















Macon 


By MRS. HAMILTON. MOORE, JR. 
3 


Notes 





Sunday, Sept. 27, will be ob- 


members of the Young Adult 


Served as Christian Education group Saturday evening, The 


Day in the V-^*e^ist Chur." . 

Parents are invited to üfvena 
church school with their chil- 
dren at 9:45 a.m. 





Churchmenship classes will be 
held Tuesday, Sept. 29 from 7 
till 9 p.m; in the Adrian and 
Ypsilanti Methodist Churches. 
Sessions will continue each Tues- 
day for five weeks, Classes will 
feature new material and other 
topics. Anyone interested . will 
be welcomed. , f 


Mrs, Truman Jordan wil be 
the hostess for the Oct. 1 meet- 
ing of the Faith Circle at 1:30 
p.m. Mrs. Charles Gorton Sr. will 
have the program on “A New 
Age Opens New Doors.” Mrs. 
Dil Burleson will present devo- 
tions, 

v 


Mrs. Carl Hawkins, Mrs. Guy 
Zeluff, Mrs, Harold Ruhl, Mrs. 
Dean Moore and Mrs. Hamilton 
F. Moore were in Dixboro Thurs- 
day afternoon for Ann Arbor 
District Program Planning meet- 
ing. : 


Y 
Members of.the Mary-Martha 
Circle invite.the.publie to come 
to a cafetéria supper Friday, 
Sept. 25, with serving at 5 p.m. 
They are/having Swiss steak, 
f. v 
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Travis 
and May Baker have returned 
from a trip to Pork City, Ky. 
where! they visited friends for 
several days, En route home 
they called on relatives in Day- 
ton and Sydney, O. 
' v 
Mr. and Mrs. David Bigelow 
and son\ of Sault Ste Marie were 
Saturday callers of his grand- 
parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Clayton 
Bigelow. They were en route 
home from a visit with his par- 
ents in Ohio; 
v 


Teri, Kathy and Beth Miller 
were Saturday overnight guests 
of their grandparents Mr. and 
Mrs, Arthur Miller in Saline, 


Mrs. James Thomas entertain- 
ed.at a picnic Thursday for the 
Macon Hobby Club. Following 
the dinner Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
took charge of the business meet- 
ing. Mrs. Terry Ross, Mrs- 
Welch joined the club. Mrs. Ern- 
est Gilbert of Saline was a visi- 
tor. Members of the group will 
take a trip to Cambridge Junc- 
tion. next month and tour Walk- 
er Tavern. 

Mr. and. Mrs. William Rhoades 
of Manchester entertained 16 


pe Ronald Corl had the medi- 


on. The grOap been 
bowling in Tecumseh before 
coming to the Rhoades, For the 
October meeting a progressive 
supper will be featured, start- 
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Gorton Jt. They ‘will go 
to the Dean Moore's and then 
to the Paul Hovers for. dessert, 
The group meets on the third 
Saturday | and . welcome any 
young adult who wishes to oin, 


Mr. and Mrs, Galen McGowan 
of Jackson Center, O. were.Sat- 
urday visitors in. the Melvin 
Travis home. 


EE: 

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F 
Moore were Sunday dinner 
guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Moore @nd son Rodney, 
in Tecumseh, *?*! 


X ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore and 


family called on Mr. and. Mrs. 
Frank Halliwell. and infant son 
Sunday evening in Onsted. 


Watershed 
Air Tours 
Lined Up 


A birds-eye view of the River Raisin watershed will be 


offered to interested persons 


Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 when an 


aif tour of the river basin will be conducted. : 


Plans of the trip are being 
made by three groups, the Lena- 
wee and Monroe Soil Conserva- 
tion Distriets and the River Rai- 
sin Watershed Association, Inc. 

Lloyd Ruesink, secretary of the 
Lenawee SCD and Harold Easton, 
RRWA president, are. co-chair- 
men of the tour, 

Ten planes are being provided 
by the Michigan Flying Farmers 
and Jacobs' Flying Service. 

Actually two tours will be of- 
fered, one to the southeast and 
a second to the northwest. 

* 

THE FLIGHTS will originate 
at the Tecumseh Products Air- 
port, located on Stone Rd., north- 
east of Tecumseh. Persons mak- 
ing the tour will have their 
choice of which tour they take. 

The flight to the southeast will 
be over Tecumseh, Adrian, Pal- 
myra, Blissfield, Deerfield, Pe- 
tersburg, Dundee and back to 
Tecumseh. 

The northwest trip will be over 
Tecumseh, Clinton, Manchester, 
Brooklyn and back to Tecumseh. 

Both trips will be about 45 air 
miles in length and will take 
about 30 minutes. 

The tour will be open to the 
public, An announcement of 
ticket sales will be made as soon 
as final details are worked out. 
They. will be available on a re- 
served time basis. 

Flights will be made between 


9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Oct. 31 and 
from 1 to 4 p.m. on November 1. 
* 

PATRONS OF the air tour will 
also be treated to numerous edu- 
cational displays to be set up on 
the ground at the air strip. Spon- 
sors of the tour plan a pre-flight 
briefing for all those taking the 
trip to give them an indication 
of what to look for when they get 

into the air, 

Assisting the three sponsors 
with the River Raisin Air Tour 
is the Adrian Area Chamber of 
Commerce, 

Chamber President Allan Gray- 
biel has appointed Fred Rex to 
work with the tour committees 
in developing flight details and 
briefing the pilots who will be 
doing the flying. 

* 


ADDITIONAL HELP is also 
being received from members of 
several: Lenawee and’ Monroe 
county FFA chapters, who will 
help with the selling of tickets 
and the loading of the planes 
the day of the tour. 

The Lenawee County Exten- 
sion Service is also assisting in 
preparing publicity for both the 
tour and the ground displays. 

perms By aibi 

Mr, and Mrs. Ned Lanning and 
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McConnell 
have returned. from a week's va- 
cation at South Branch, 


























HURRY... move uP TO ELECTRIC 


| HEATING ‘AND... , 
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY! 


Get. Ready 


FOR ICE, SNOW AND 
COLD WEATHER 





bL 





Get Sal... . 


TO ENJOY CAREFREE, 
COMFORTABLE 
ELECTRIC HEAT 








601... 


HEATING 





CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 
Ask about the Electric Heating $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE 


4 (LIMITED TIME OFFER) 


SEE YOUR ELECTRIC 


OR CONSUMERS 
POWER COMPANY 





CONTRACTOR 


PE-9434.27 


Practical Nurses 


Three from the Tecumseh area 
were among the 60 graduates of * 
the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse 
Education Center when exercis- 
es were held in the auditorium 
of the Ann Arbor High School 
Sept. 3. 

Mrs. Paul Velandra, 213 W. Lo- 
gan St.; Carol Marks of Britton 
and Mrs. James Shandley ey 

r Sx 





MRS. PAUL VELANDRA 


Center Hwy. are the gradügates.* 
They are all presently employ- 
ed at Bixby Hospital, where'they 
were affiliated for hospital ex- 
perience in connection with. their 
courses. 
* 

THE PRACTICAL nurses are 
given four months of theory in 
Ann Arbor from 8:30 a.m. until 
4 p.m. each day and then receive 
clinical affiliation at a hospital 
in their own county with one- 
half day class room work and 
one-half day with a hospital in- 
structor. 








, 








Graduate 


rural Adrian. She and her hus- 
band have three young children. 

Carol Marks is the daughter- of 
Mr. ahd Mrs. Kenneth Marks of 
Wellsville Rd. She is a graduate 
of Blissfieid High School. 
























































Hallmark's New 












Maps & Puzzle Maps 





of United States — $1 














PROFESSIONAL 





CAROL:MARKS 











Duħing the -clinical affiliation 
period they receive 50c an hour 
for their-work. l 

Most hospitals pay practical | 
nurses about $12.31 per day..! 
Practical nurses take à big load 
from the régular staff, 

Mrs. Velandra said, "It's the 
only thing I've ever wanted to 
do." 

Mother of seven, Mrs. Velan- 
‘dra worked at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital for seven years and Bix- 
by one year before taking the 
prectical nursing course, 

* 

SHE AND HER husband came 
to Tecumseh 11 years ago with 
their family from ,Ottawa Lake. 
He is employed at the Tecumseh 
Products Co. 

Mrs. Steve Kruger and Mrs. 
William Ross are daughters of 
the Velandras, They have a son, 
Tom, in the navy and four chil- 
dren at home. 

Mrs. Shandley is the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jarrett of 















MRS. JAMES SHANDLEY 


Egglestons 
Go to Boyne 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eggle- 
ston of Eggleston Jewelry at- 
tended the annual convention of 
the Michigan Jewelers Associa- 
tion Division of the Michigan Re- 
tailers Assn, Sept. 12-14, 
Boyne Falls, 

This was the 57th annual con- 
vention and show offering jew- 
elers a central buying market of 


lines from leading manufactur- | 


ers and distributors. 


at: 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by, appointment 


only. 130 W. Chicago , Tecüm- 
seh. Office Ph. 423-71 Res. Ph 
423-3313. 





DR. GEORGE G. BURKHJfAD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd, — Ph, 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
| Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 


PHYSICIANS 


C. L, COOK, MD. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
| ment. Phone 423-2960. 








R. E. DUSTIN, MD. 
103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res, 423-3143. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 
days, 
| (examination by appointment) 





H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 

Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
i n. Tues, Thurs, Fri, 


pm. daily, 
1pm. 
Home 423-4173 





at. 10 a to 
Phone 423-4440 


` Early American 
Hurricane Candle Sticks 


Selection — Antique Pine, Marble & Brass Bases 


JEAN COLGROVE 











M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
Office- hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad- 
dress: 5140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 













10% Discount On All 
Christmas Card Albums 
Orders — Until Oct. 1 





Ww 


gifts —— 










Business & Professional Directory 


A. J, PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone 423-4080 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-2955 


R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa Stii 
Tecumseh, Michigan 





Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m, ex- 
cept Thursday and Sunday, No eve- 
ning office hours. Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARHY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Physio- Therapy 
725 S. Union St. Phone 423-27: 

Office hours by appointment 
FICE HOURS— 


2:00 to 6:00 
Daily 
9:00 to 12:00—Thuisday 
9:00 to 2:00—Saturday 
X-ray service if needed 


TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 

Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd. 

Residence and office phone 423-7360 

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 

7. p.ri. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 

Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Mane 

















agement, Sales. 116 W. Chici Bivd., 
Tecumseh. Phone 423- 








THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD GALAXIE 
500 LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP 


Now... look into the many worlds 


of Total Performance for 65 








Š 


From a new reversible key to a brand-new 
luxury series, the '65 Fords are so new you just 
have to see them for yourself, 

New world of elegance . «. 17 solid, quiet 
Fords, including a new super luxury series— 
the LTD 2-and 4-Door Hardtops, New body, 
frame and suspensions give the smoothest, 


PRODUCTS OF Gord >) warn oc 


Tecumseh 


1208 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
] 


-best year yet to go Ford! 


handsomer, better buys tban ever. A livelier, 


94 







New “cool” world of Mustang . - - 











quietest ride ever. New wider tread, new spa- ' 
ciousness, new Big Six engine. 


2 joins the Hardtop and Con 


Many luxuries standard. New options include 
front disc brakes. n 
New world of value . . . 8 Fairlanes, bigger, 


Fastback 


THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE 
FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP 


Motors 


{ 
* 


THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE 
MUSTANG 2+2 





THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE 








FAIRLANE 500 SPORTS COUPE 


smoother new Six — 2 hotter V-8 options. 3- 


vertible. 





<> 


++ FALCON ‘FAIRLANE 


speed Cruise-O-Matic optional. 

New world of economy ...13 Falcons with up 
to 15% greater fuel economy as a new livelier 
Six teams with optional 3-peed Cruise-O- 
Matic. New battery-saving alternator, 


Best year yet to go Ford! 
Test Drive Total Performance 65. 





FORD ‘THUNDERBIRD: 


RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR 
COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA—NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 


Inc. à 


TECUMSEH, MICH. j a 
































PAGE 6 — SEPTEMBER 24,1964 ~~ ' ^ TECUMSEH HERALD ^ 


SHARON AIDS DIABETIC — Sharon Burleson (right)-contrib- 


uted the recipe for Diabetic Brownies which resulted in the 
immense pleasure of her young patient, Jackie King- 12, on 


LOCAL 


leson, 7120 Pennington Rd., 


the left. Miss Burleson, daughter of Mr. and Mf; "Clyde Bur- 
completed her diabetic intern- 


ship at Colorado State Hospital in June. She is Presently em- 
ployed as head dietician of the employees’ cafeteria there 


BUSINESS 


Advertising works best if it reaches the consumer when 
he is in the proper mood and attitude. 


This axiom, widely accepted by marketing experts, ac- 
counts for major food stores spending from 75 to 100% of 
their advertising budgets in newspapers. 


Grocery advertising fills a need which is valued by the 
busy American housewife. It saves her time and money 
which could be translated into billions of dollars annually. 


Grocery advertising provides the latest information at 
a time when it is most wanted. It is complete; it tells where 
to buy and what to buy. It gives specific details on prices. 


Important to the housewife and retailer alike, 
grocery advertising in the newspaper is accepted with- 
out question. It is a convenient basis for a shopping list 
in which the housewife -has full confidence. 


Buying is certain to follow advertising accepted under 
such conditions. Grocery stores have not found a medium 
which duplicate the local newspaper in creating such condi- 
tions at so little cost. 


The grocers’ choice of the local newspaper as a primary 
information outlet is not a matter of speculation. Sales are 
the: surest and best test. The larger grocers have tried all 


But after experiments they return to the local newspa- 
per'as the best medium for reaching the housewife when she 
is “in the proper mood and attitude.” 


QUALITY SERVICE 


Nn] 


Free Parking in Rear 


& 423-2121 : 


Poinsettias will brighten Te- 
cumseh streets Friday and Sat- 
urday, Oct. 2 and 3, when Moth- 
ers of World War II sell the gay 
red posies. 

Proceeds from the sale are 
used for veterans and their fam- 


William E. and Donald E. Net- 
tleman, Jr., and Doris Stifel to 
Miles D. and Lyda P. Laflin, 
Ann Arbor, a lot in Tecumseh. 

Charles O. and Melba J. Ire- 
land to Ralph and Doris M. 
Piercy, Britton, land in Raisin 
Township 

Joseph J. and Beverly Ann 
Church to Glenn D. and Ada D. 
Hargis, Tecumseh, a lot in Te 
cumseh. 

Orla F. and Iva M. DeVerna 
to Albert J. and Thelma L. 
Thomas, Ann Arbor, land in Te- 
cumseh, 

Harold and Clara Cóvell'to Ar- 
thur J, and Faye F..Gamboe, 
Clinton, a lot in Clinton. 

Burnell B. and Marjorie C. 
Moon to Albert J. and Thelma 
L./Thomas, Ann Arbor, land in 
Tecumseh. 

Paul J. and Margaret M. Breit- 
enwischer to William M.'and Pa- 
tricia S. Holmes, Tecumseh, a lot 
in Tecumseh. 

Harold D. and Wilhelmina 
Collins to Russell D. and Evelyn 
M. Crawford, Tecumseh, a lot in 
Tecumseh. 

Florence E. Tag to Anna Heim- 
erdinger, Clinton, land in Clin- 
ton, 

Adrian Federal Savings and 
Loan Association to Richard L. 
Ganun, Blissfield, a lot in Te- 
cumseh, 


KNOW 
Your Doctor ... 


Some folks just don’t try to know their Doctor. 
Actually it’s wrong to conceal or neglect sickness 
now, or to let it grow to serious or fatal propor- 
tions, simply to save your Doctor's small fee. 


The better plan is to know your Doctor, and let 
him know your system and its needs. |t will- 
actually save you money, and will bring great 
peace of mind. 


mm Established 1546. 


C.A.Wright & Son 
































OUT OF ORDER 


Refinance 


With Adrian Federal 


Mortgage payments can be taking too much from your 
monthly budget. Let us trim your payments . . . free 
more of your paycheck for other important purposes 

. and give you a home loan with modern money- 
saving features besides. Stop by for full details this 


1889-1964 ...»* 75th 
Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORN FEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 





ANNIVERSARY. YEAR 








202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 253-6126 














s * 
Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago Blvd, « Tecumseh, Michigan s Phone 423-2640 














ilies. This past year, two girls 
whose parents were killed in an 
auto accident leaving them with- 
out relatives, were assisted. 

The older girl was furnished 
money and clothing to complete 
her senior year in high school 


Real Estate Transfers 


Dean W. and Josephine A, 
Jones to Fred G. and Norma J, 
Cooley, Tecumseh, land in Te- 
cumseh, 

Fred G. and Norma Cooley to 
Lloyd L. and Carol J Watson, 
Tecumseh, a lot in Tecumseh. 

George E. and Margaret Wat- 
son to Lyle and Carol DeJonghe, 
Britton, land in Macon Township. 


Hayden Flour, Inc. 
Now Is Member 


of Forage Alliance 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc, of 
Tecumseh, has been accepted as 


a member of the American For- là 
organization [ 


age Alliance, an 
dedicated to the improvement of | 
forage crop production on Ameri- 
can farms. 

Purpose of the American For- 
age Alliance is to provide far 
mers with the information and 
technical service that will be re- 
quired to increase beef and dairy 
production by almost 50% with- 
in the next 10 years, 


MYSTERIOUS 
DISAPPEARANCE? | 





Your 


Auto-Owners 
Agent goes 


Arr-Ovr 
FOR YOU 

COMPLETE 
TAILORED 
PROTECTION 
FOR YOUR 
CAR, HOME, # 
PERSONAL, 
BUSINESS. 
Call 


JACK 
AND 
BILL 
AGENTS 


F.C. HANNA 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Phone 423-2161 
105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 


Owners 
RANCE 





Sharon’s interest in Jackie’s problem resulted in this picture 
printed in The Pueblo Star-Journal and Sunday Chieftain. 


Proceeds Help Girls 


and her little sister was financed 
in a boarding home, 

The Mothers keep on hand 
comforters they have tied off to 
be used for families that have 
burned out. 

They assisted a family this 
past year in the amount of $50. 

* D 

MAGAZINES, books, lap 
robes, bibs, scuffs and other arti- 
cles are made and purchased 
for eight different hospitals in 
the state including those in Ann 
Arbor, Dearborn and Battle 
Creek. 

The ladies also furnished and 
attend hospital parties for the 
patients in the three aforemen- 
tioned hospitals. 

Financial assistance is sent for 
parties in other hospitals out- 
state. 

Mrs. Leonard B. LaCoe, presi- 
dent, will be assisted during the 
sale by Mrs. Thomas Brehmer, 
Mrs. Homer Proutfoot, Mrs. 
Tony Pierceal, Mrs. Louis Jac 
son, Purl Young, Irene Spangler 
and other members. 


| 


Takes First’ 
akes Firs 

Eügéne and James Eldridge 
were awarded first place in di. 
visional car judging Sept, 19) at 
the Old Car Festival, at Green- 
field Village. 

They also won first place in 
the cranking and drag race.” 

The 1908 Model T entered by 
the two young men has taken up 
much of their leisure time dut- 
ing the past two years since they 
purchased it, 

It was the only entry from the 
Tecumseh area, The Eldridge 
brothers live at 1571 Taylor Rd. 

Alt blue ribbon winners were 
judged for authenticity and were 
required to have theif entries in 
working order. 

The Model T was also one of 
those competing in the grand 
chance finale. j 

Cars from 1896 to 1916 were 
represented hy many makes 
and styles. iY 

o 


Say You Saw It 
in The, Herald 


Cougratulations 
A Tecumseh à. New 


Fabricare Center 


COMPLIMENTS OF 


g 


Water Conditioning Co. 


825 BEECHER STREET 
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 





Today... 


DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY COUPE 


j 


All-new from every view... Great new Olds Dynamic 88! 


3-BEAT CUSTOM VISTA-CRUISER 


= SEL YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


enter the Super Rocket Age. . 


. at your Olds Dealer's . . 


. where the action is! 


Notice its longer, lower, wider proportions 
and impressive. new lines, Inside, new 
luxuries and comforts everywhere you look, 
Rides new, New. performance, too, from a 
425-cubie-inch, 310-h.p,. Super Rocket V-8! 
Pick from all thé Dynamic 88s, including 
three new deluxe Delta 88 models. 


Plus a whole new Olds 
Rocket Action lineup! 


There's plenty to get excited about in Olds 
for '65! The Ninety-Eight series is more 
elegant. Starfire and Jetstar I boast a flery 
new 370-h;p, Starfire V-8 that makes going 
Olds an even sportier proposition! Jetstar 88, 
Vista-Cruiser, F-85—whatever you liked 
about them before you'll like even better now! 


F#3 CUTLASS 
HOLIDAY COUPE. 


WHERE THE ACTION 151 HLAOQUARTERS FOR HINETY-CIGHT, STARFIRE, DYNAMIC 88, JETSTAR I, JETSTAR E8, VISTA-CRUISER, f um 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 423-2666 


OLOS BRINGS YOU TY AT ITS BEST! “McHALE'S NAVY" AND “WENDY AND ME"—ABC-TV © CHECK LOCAL LISTING FOR TIME AND STATION m —— 


P a 














SELLING PILLOWS — To raise m 


oney for the senior trip, the 


Tecumseh High’ School cheerleaders are selling Tecumseh In- 
dian pillows for $1.25. From left are Sharon Green, Susan 


City May Get More Ice Rinks 


Superintendent of parks and 
recreation, Donald Moffatt, was 
the guest speaker at the Child 
Study Club Monday, Sept. 14. 

The club met at the home of 
Mrs. Robert Ries with 23 mem- 
bers. Mrs. Robert Lepp was a 
guest, 


Red Cross 
Volunteers 
Are Sought 


The Lenawee County Chapter 
of the American Red Cross will 
offer a training course for volun- 
teers in October, 

t present volunteers help at 
the Chapter House, at Maple 
Lane Manor, Bixby Hospital, the 
Girls’ Training School, Herrick 
Memorial Hospital and Herritk 
Nursing? Home, as’ well as with 
the county-wide Bloodmobile vis- 
its, i 
Anyone interested may, call. theif. 


* Chapter House, 263-1904. 


o 





$ 


E: p 
iy Sco 


The program was discussed for 
the coming year and the new 
yearbooks were passed out. 

Roll call was answered by how 
the members spend their sum- 
mer. 

The program "opportunity for 
family enrichment" was in 
charge of Mrs, Hugh Des Ermia 
with several members helping. 

* 


MR. MOFFATT told of the fa- 
cilities and program offered by 
the recreation department for 
the summer and of the increase 
in participants from a year ago. 
Overall they were high. 

He told of plans for more ice 











The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


Subect: Reality 
Sunday, Sept. 27; 1964 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY 


à 
aaia 


You can cut home fuel bills up to 
30% with new insulation . 
a lot more comfortable, both winter 


b and summer. We carry a wide va- 


riety of materials and will deliver to 


your home when you want them. To 


give you an idea on costs, if you want- 





AND BUILDING MATERIALS 


Free delivery to your work site when you 
want the materials. 








ed to insulate 750-square-feet with 

1%" blanket, the materials would run 
pa 26 25. We'd be happy to discuss 
ES your insulation project. 


Bottoroff, Pam Dabe, Susan Hohenstein, and Judy McMichael, 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


who'll be delighted to accept your order. 


skating rinks and possibly use 
the Pit and add lighting to it. 
Mr. Moffatt said, if there are 
enough people interested they; 
would have one evening for ad- 
ults at the Community Center. 
The program was closed with 
a question-and-answer period. 
Mrs. Richard Gates and Mrs. 
Norman Bilby were the co-host-| 
ess and the favors were made by; 
Mrs. William Adams, Mrs, Keith 
Barron and Mrs. Gene Bosche. 
The October meeting will be at 
the home of Mrs. William Snook, iH 
with the program topic on the. 
Lenawee Youth Center, the 
group will tour the Center earlier, 
in the afternoon, 





.. and be 








News from the Tecumseh Library 
5 Z 








New non-fiction at your Publie Library: 


Three new books dealing with 
President Kennedy, Four Days 
by the United. Press Internation- ^ 
al; The Torch Is Passed by The 
Associated Press; and A Day In 
The Life Of President Kennedy, 
by Jim Bishop. This intimate 
portrait. of President Kennedy 
sheds new light on him as a hu- 
man being and as a world leader. 


New Nations Of Africa by En 
Wattenberg is a summary of the 
29 ne wnations and their peoples 
making headlines today. 


Negro Folk Musie A. S. A. by 
Harold Courlander explores the 
essence and development of Ne- 
gro folk music, both vocal and in- 
strumental, 


Conservation In America by 
Dorothy Hogner is the dramatic 
story ef the struggle of man to 
preserve from natural and hu- 
man depredations the valuable 
and delightful resources of our 
country. 


American Heritage Cookbook 
— an illustrated history of Amer- 
ican eating and drinking with 500 
great traditional recipes and his- 
toric menus, 


Larousse Gastronomique, the 
encyclopedia of-food, wine and 
cookery. 


Complete Book Of Meat tells 
us how meat is cut, how to buy, 
store, freeze, cook and carve it. 

Heloise Housekeeping Hints — 
the best of Heloise's short cuts 
to lick every type of housekeep- 
ing problem. 

Here Is Your Hobby: Doll Col- 
lecting by Helen Young, is a fas- 
cinating subject described in all 
its various facets, 


9——— 





More than 2 million boys and 
girls are members of 4-H Clubs, 
the nationwide program. direct- 
ed by the Cooperative Extension 
Service. 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





A WONDERLAND 


OF SWEATERS 





o 


MILL RETAIL STORE ON 
CLINTON, MICHIGAN 





SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 — PAGE 7 — 









































65s Most Sweeping Changes- 


RAMBLER ANNOUNCES THE SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS =~ 


New! 3 Different Sizes. New! 3 Different Wheelbases. New! 7 Spectacular Engines, A 

















A A 7 A B ASS ADOR SPECTACULAR! Totally new ín size, in style, engines from the all-new 155-hp Torque Com- = 
65 R MBLER t M NDD in power. New longer wheelbase, S IBLE! mand ,232. Six to, optional 327 cu.-in. V-8. $ 
Greater room, easy handling. NEW! Disc NEW! Twice as many Ambassador models for 






Largest and Finest of the New Ramblers 







Brakes, optional. NEW! Spectacular choice of 1965, including a dazzling new convertible, 


CUE TES = 



























versions of new Torque Command Six. Two , 
V-8 options, up to 270 hp. NEW! Disc Brakes, uu 
optional. Double-Safety Brakes, separate sys« 
tems front and rear, standard on all Ramblers. 


SPECTACULAR! Biggest, most powerful 
Classics ever—new convertible, sedans, hard- 
tops, wagons. SENSIBLE! Increased space, 
outmaneuvers other U.S. makes." NEW! Three 





65 RAMBLER CLASSIG —— 


New Intermediate-Size Rambler 














RAMBLER 
AMERICAN 


The Compact 
Economy King 







SPECTACULAR! New 
optional 6, smoothest, 
most enthusiastic in any 
compact. SENSIBLE! 
Famous championship 
economy. 10 sparkling 
models. NEW! Sporty 
options, including auto- 
matic or manual floor 
sticks, two sizes of re- 
clinic; bucket seats. 





T m Lin 
New Torque Command Sixes 
T 7 MW 
New V8 Choices 
Torque Gommand— world's most. advanced Six 
boosts both power and economy, Three power ranges? 
up to 232 cu. in.; 7-main-bearing crankshaft with B 


counterweights (twice the usual) gives spectacular 
smoothness, Two V-8s, 287 and 327 cu. in. 



















































AMERICAN MOTORS — DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE 










See the Sensible Spectaculars at your Rambler dealer! 


: WILSON MOTOR SALES, Inc. 2805 monroe t : 



























































Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings 10 p.m. Channels 2 & 11 





The staff at 
Underwood 
Chevrolet-Pontiac 

cordially invites ET 
all friends and patrons 
to our '65 Open House 
Celebration 









1964 












Bonneville 
“Brougham” 


Our finest luxury car 
OPEN HOUSE PRICE 


$3,595 





NEW AUTO 
SHOW TIME 
IS OPEN HOUSE 
TIME IN ` 
CLINTON 


. +» ALL STORES 
OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M; 














SHOWING 
THURSDAY, 


FRIDAY & 
SATURDAY 


OPEN 
^l 


10 p.m. 


E 
















Coffee, donuts 


and Cider 





Be sure fo see 
the tiger in 












^. 1963 
Chevrolet 


Impala Super Sport 
409 performance car 





OPEN HOUSE PRICE 


$2,195 








Is 








the cage... 
follow the 
tiger paws! 


1964 
Chevrolet 
2-door hardtop 
V-8, automatic 
Midnight blue 

SHOW TIME PRICE 

























Thursday, Friday and Saturday ` 
September 24, 25 and 26 
Next door to Tecumseh's A & P 


-— 


You're 
Invited 





BE ce- 


EJ 


"Your" new laundry and dry 
cleaning store has been designed 

with “you”? in mind. No expense has 

been spared to provide you with every con- 
venience. Be sure to come in and let us show you 
how pleasant and easy your washing and dry cleaning 


Lenawee County's Newest 
and Most Modern Coin-Op 
Laundry and Dry Cleaner 


can be. 


LAUNDRY 


w 22 New 12-pound top-loading agitator-type, 
Whirlpool and Speed Queen Washers (stainless 
steel tubs.) 





| 2 loads of Wash 
now thru Sat., Oct. 3 





8 double and triple load, heavy duty, reversing 


FREE 


Register for drawing 


| 19” Portable Philco TV, plus 
| other household appliances 


to be given away. 





action washers. 





14 large capacity, fluff dry, gas dryers. 
w 2 large extractors. 


w Allthe Culligan HOT SOFT water you can use. 


DRY CLEANING 


W Save 75% of your dry cleaning cost with the 
“do-it-yourself” Dry cleaner that cleans clothes 
in the same type of dry cleaning fluid the reg- 
ular cleaner uses and does it while you wait, 
in your own individual dry cleaning machine. 





E FREE 


| Coffee; Cokes, Cookies 
Balloons for the kiddies 


—— 


FREE 


















: “Service Mad af Whirlpool Corporetiott 
Use of Jiffy Steamers s Try our new Jiffy Steamer for pressing —"an- 
^ for your dry cleaning Laundry & Dry Cleaning Center other free service. 
| T Open Daily -7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Regular pressing service also available. 


IE- HOSTESS ON DUTY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | __ 


“THE CLEANINGEST PLACE IN TOWN” 






























Crowe, Onsted 


Harry F 


Sheldon Chase, Tecumseh 
Tammy Snydet, Tecumseh 
Rosalie Wilson, Britton 
Gertrude Sanchez, Tecumseh 
Edna M. Bierderman, Tecum 


SEPTEMBER 15 

Raymond D 

sted 
William Spreeman, Tecumseh 
Lena Krabble, Adrian 
Winifred Schwartz, Clinton 
Milton J. Appel, Tecumseh 
Edith M. Sines, Adrian 
Sheldon Nichols, Tecumseh 
Herbert Hudson, Jr., 
Cynthia Krzyzaniak, Brooklyn 
Clyde Cammarn, Blissfield 








Josephine A, Bork, Dundee 
Judith A, Crittenden, Saline 
Helena A. Wright, Mancheste 


Beverly J. Pinter, Tecumseh 
SEPTEMBER 16 
Carl Schonburg, Tecumseh 
Richard D. Packard, Tecumse 
Herbert C. Watkin ecumser 
Harold Krueger, Manchester 
Deborah. L. Claus» -chester 








SEPTEMBER 17 
Nettie P. Socks, Tecumseh 
Stephen J, Medvecz, Clinton 
Brent A, Powell, Manchester 
James A. Settle, Manchester 
Terrance J. Wagner, 
Curtiss I. Todd, Tecumseh 
Deborah L. Uphold, Brooklyn 
Helen R. Short, Tecumseh 
Joyce M. Mangus, Tipton 
Kenneth Kopke, Britton 
Raymond R. Bird, Britton 
Sharleen Brown, Deerfield 
Meredith Green, Tecumseh 
Ruth McCann, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 18 
Ronald Born, Tecumseh 
Vicki Cattell, Adrian 
Alan Harvey, Tecumseh 
Zigmont Tanana, Tecumseh 
Hugh Mosher, Manchester 
Charlie Bozeman, Tecumseh 
Lillian Diver, Deerfield 


SEPTEMBER 19 

Yevett M. Crawford, Tipton 
Tony Robideax, Chicago, Ill, 
Betty W. Lake, Tecumseh 
Anna C. Jackson, Tecumseh 
Connie Flint, Clinton 
Donald E. Davis, Clinton 
Richard J, 
Albert Oliver, Tecumseh 
Rodney Moll, Britton 
Katheryn J. Winchester 
Lyle Whelan, Tipton 
Norma A. Baldwin, Clinton 
Carrol Roe, Clinton 


SEPTEMBER 20 
Elvera R. Staulter, Britton 
Bruce W. Handy, 
Richard J. Robinson, Clinton 


Tecumse 


PAGE 2 — SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 


Steven Kampmueller, Tecumseh 
David M, Bruce, Britton 

Glenn Matthews, Clinton 
Robert Pardee, Clinton 

Udean M. Richardson, Brooklyn 


seh 


Shepherd, Jr., On- 


Summerset 


r 


h 
h 


h 


Sterling, Tecumseh 


, Clinton 


Manchester 


Richard E. Stewart, Tecumseh 
Barbara Anderson, Adrian 
Karlene K. Irelan, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
SEPTEMBER 14 





Darrell Bressler, Adrian 
Carl Clark, Adrian 

Alvin W, Strack, Ida 

Beverly A. Leader, Tecumseh 
Pamela Spicer, Tecumseh 


Bradley James Brown, Clinton 












bra: 







No, E 


Jewelry 







to decorate your home 


ELGIN 


cordless electric 
wall clocks 


less electric mastery 
has spun platinum-huec 
dial and. matching. finial. 
Dimension 

20" x 20° plu 


69 


Year Priced 


Elgin Centinnjal s19 95 


Matching Sconces, 9.95 pr. 


EGGLESTON'S 











TECUMSEH HERALD 


Margaret Martin, Clinton SEPTEMBER 17 








Ruth L. Winzeler, Tecumseh Joseph Horak Jr., Deerfield 
Floradel House, Tecumseh 

SEPTE"- William Spreeman, 1e... Jh 

David Coffelt, Onsted Anna Paich, Maybee 

David Bruce, Britton Clara Mobley, Clayton 

Wayne Carpenter, Tecumseh Ezra C. Henson, Flint 

Tammy Snyder, Tecumseh Vera Hannamen, Manchester 

John Caterino, Tecumseh Steven Kampmueller, Tecumseh 

Clarence Johnson, Bradenton, 


Fla SEPTEMBER 18 
Rosalie Wilson, Britton Raymond Shepherd, Jr., 


Hattie Brown, Manchester Arthur Deaton, Monroe 
Harold Ruhl, Tecumseh 


Onsted 





Fat Sines, Adrian 
Hermon Sehmidt,. Tecumseh rge Wise, Clinton 
Anne Pniewski, Manchester Milton Appel, Tecumseh 
Harry Carpenter, Tecumseh Deborah Claus, Manchester 
Robert Pardee, Clinton Sheldon Nichols, Tecumseh 


Udean Richardsón, Brooklyn 


SEPTEMBER 16 Josephine Bork, Dundee 










Frederick H. Southward, Bliss- Cynthia Krzyzaniak, Brooklyn 
field rence Wurster, Manchester 
Leonard Gray, Clinton Carl Schomburg, Tecumseh 
Eva Currier, Tecumseh Kevin Rumsey, Southgate 
Johu C. Truesdale, Clinton Herbert Hudson, Somerset 
za Cox, Manchester Brent Powell, Manchester 
Graham M. Morden, Lambert- 
ville 


SEPTEMBER 19 
Hiram Martin, Manchester 
Brad Butler, Onsted 
James Settle, Manchester 
Imoe Robinette, Tecumseh 
Lena Krable, Adrian 
Alan L. Harvey, Tecumseh 
Ronald Born, Tecumseh 
Nina Luckhart; Clinton 
Winifred Schwartz, Clinton 
Vicki Cattell, Adrian 
Curtiss L. Todd, Tecumseh 
Lillian Diver, Deerfield 


Frederick H 
per Woods 

Audrey Saxton and 
Manchester 

Helen Price and baby boy, Ad- 
rian 

Lucile Theeke and baby boy, Ad- 
rian 

Janice K, Meads, Cement City 

Beverly J. Pinter, Tecumseh 


Greiner Jr, Har- 


baby girl, 


SEPTEMBER 20 
Robert Cottrill, Onsted 
Russell Hughes, Saline 
Rodney Mall, Britton 
Glen Matthews, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Galovich, Gaylord 


SEPTEMBER 13 
Quinten Howard Price, 3 lbs., 





9 oz, Kenneth and Helen Price, 
Adrian 


PTA Will Meet, 
Discuss Math, 
Reading Books 


Herrick Park PTA will meet 
Thursday, Seot. 24 at 7:30 p.m. 
Preceding the business meet- 
parents are invited by 
principal, Mrs. Gordon 
ek, to visit classrooms to 
inspect new math and reading 
books. 

A discussion of the books will 
follow at the meeting. 

Officers for the coming year 
are: 

President — Robert Hyde. 

Vice-president: —— Mrs. James 


SEPTEMBER 14 
Bradley Michael SchmNz, 6 
lbs., 14 oz., Thomas and Kathryn 
Schmitz, Lyons, O 





SEPTEMBER 17 

Michelle Ann Brown, 8 lbs., 3 
oz, Gary and Sharleen Brown 
Deerfield. 

Larry Lee Wright, Jr., 7 lbs., 2 
Oz, Larry and Helena Wright, 
Manchester. 

Michael H. Green, 9 lbs., 3 oz, 
Michael and Meredith Green, Te- 
cumseh 

Christopher Michael McCann, 
7 lbs., 8 oz, Thomas and Ruth 
McCann, Tecumseh 















SEPTEMBER 18 
Theodore Robert Sandhoff, 6 





lbs., 5 oz, Franklin and Darlene Felton. 

Sandhoff, Tecumseh. Treasurer — Arthur Baaske. 
Mary Kathleen Bowman, 6 Ibs., Secretary — Mrs. Kenneth 

4 oz, George and Margaret Bow- Goldman. 

man, Clinton, 
Cynthia Jane Shumaker, 9 Ibs., 

1 oz, Frederick and Nancy Shu- 

maker, Clinton. 


SEPTEMBER 19 
Richard Raymond Roe, Jr., 6 
lbs, 9 oz, Richard and Carrol 
Roe, Clinton 


on the outside “Insurance Bids’ 


SEPTEMBER 20 






Tonya Lee Baldwin, 8 lbs., 1T reject all bids and to waive formalities. " 

rod ck ünd N a B ld Insurance bids are to be submitted on the following cover- 
o ack and Norma Baldwin, Agës: 
Clinton TIUS 

Bodily Injury—$250,000 each person; $500,000 each occur. 
SEPTE enee 

Jaby Boy Haar: 7 Ibs., 5 oz, Property Damage— $10,000 each occurrence* 
tobert and Karolyn, Haarala, Passenger Accident—$2,000 per seat 
Taylor Comprehensive and $50.00 Deductible 


Collision on units as follows: 



















35 Non-ownership Liability 


ance to become effective October 


Thy Buses used during school yea 








Cars. 






Owners Insurance Company): 















Premium ‘Losses 
detal Tax $1,772.89 $1,941.67 
j 1,886.77 310.95 
1961 62 1,634.16 6,640.48 


Education Office. 





Boulevard, 


Tecumseh, Michigan, 
ber 30, 1964. 





Tecumseh 


) $$ FSS sss 
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 

Tecumseh Publie Schools wish to secure sealed bids on 
School Bus Fleet Insurance as follows: 

Bids are £o be received in a sealed envelope plainly marked 
Noon, E.S.T., September 30, 1964, at the Board of Education 
Offices, 304 West Chicago Boulevard, Tecumseh, Michigan, At- 
tention of Norval Bovee, Assistant Superinendent. 

The Board of Education reserves the right to accept any or 


34 Hired Car Liability if any basis 


Total yearly mileage on total fleet is 400,000 miles, Ansur- 


transport Special Education children and as Driver a 


Premiums and losses as supplied by present carrier (Aute- | 


Additional information. is available by contacting Board af 


All Bids to be open to public inspection during business 
hours at the Board of Education Office at 304 West Chicago 









“Next year well plan ahead 
to phone ahead, OK?” 


Goodwill 


Pay Tops 
$10,000 


Goodwill Industries of gonth- 
ecstern Michigan has reached’ a 
new milestone in its operation in 
Lenawee and Monroe Counties. 

The payroll to handicapped 
workers totaled over $10,000 for 
the month of August, the first 
time in the six-year history of 
Goodwill, 

Last August the payroll was 
$7,921, This represents a. 80% 
increase 

For the first eight months of 
1964, the payroll has been $65, 
950 compared with $49,733 for 
the same period last year. 

Executive Director Claude 
Whitehezd pointed out that 3% 
million pieces of contract work 
were processed during August. 

The most significant result of 
this growth is the hiring of 10 
new handicapped people. 

New hirees during August in- 
clude an ex-advertising man con- 
fined to a wheelchair by Parkin- 
son’s disease; a woman severely 








crippled by polio at an early age: 
two clients with brain 
damAge; à deaf-mute woman un 
e or 11 years 


These people are now either 
totally independent or at least 
semi-dependent, and earning 
their own way in an independent 
Society. 

Vocational evaluation and 
training programs for the men- 
tally-retarded and cerebral pals- 
ied students attending Lenawee 
Institute will be resumed. 


Plan Consultant 
Service Is Sou ght 


A planning consultant i 
is being sought by the city... 

The organization will work 
with the City Planning Commis- 
sion, Chairman Joe Riéé «was 
authorized to cooperate with City 
Manager Cal Zorn on making: the 
selection. 


' en or before 12:00 o'clock 





Racey 
Appointed 
Instructor 


George L. Racey, 503 Adrian ‘ 


St, has been appointed a Home 
Firearms Safety -Instructor by 
the National Rifle Association, 
sponsor of a new course designed 
to help reduce shooting accidents 
in the home. 1 

The NRA course promotes saf- 
ety among those who normally 
do not use firearms for recrea- 
tion; but have them in their 
home. It emphasizes the recog 
nition of unsafe practices and 
conditions and points out how to 
correct them, 

Mr. Racey: was awarded an 
NRA. instructor's certificate fol- 
lowing. successful. completion of 
a written examination, 

He is now qualified to conduct 
the course locally. It runs about 
four hours and requires tio shoot- 
ing range since actual firing is 
not included. 

* 

THE NEW COURSE supple- 
ments the NRA's 13-year-old Hun- 
ter Safety Course, which has 
been instrumental in helping to 
reduce accidents in the field, 

Nearly two million students 
have completed this course. In 
this: time, the total number of 
hunting accidents has declined, 
while the number of hunters has 
increased. 

For further 
cerning eith@ course, contact 
Program Division, National Rifle 
Association, 1600 Rhode Island 
Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. 

Founded in 1871, the NRA is 
a non-profit organization support- 
ed entirely by individual and 
club membership fees. 


SCHOOL 
Menu 


Sept. 28 — Oct. 2 

Monday — Sloppy Joes in bun, 
buttered vegetable, potato chips, 
cherry cobbler and milk. 

Tuesday — Beef and gravy on 
mashed potatoes, carrot sticks, 
bread and butter, fruit cup and 
milk, 

Wednesday — meat or peanut 
butter sandwich, hashed brown 
potatoes, carrot and pineapple, 
brownie and milk. 

Thursday — Pizza or chicken 
and noodles, tossed salad, bread 
and. butter, peach and milk. 

Friday — Macaropni:Tuna sal. 
ad, sliced tomatoes, bread and 
butter, baked apple and milk. 


: NT - uA 
information cori- 





















- Moda D.. as seen In E dot 


Play it'soft, play it pretty in Marta’ D pérfect w wear... any- 
where’ ‘dresses. The silhoyettes are as vagied as your moods 

x the faghiqnable empire, the full skirt; the curvey sheath, 
Hive all three for a sedson-full of fashion and enjoyment, 


































































s Curved empirein 
fine wool with 
contrasting braid, 
Red, blue, green, | 
5-15, $1298 , | 
2. Two-piece look. qu ij 
‘Top is fine wool; skitt 1! 
is 85% wool, 15% 

nylon. 'Coordinatin, 

colors are gold, red, ] 
blue. 5-15. | $10.98 


3. Simply stated, long- 
sleeve sheath in fine 
wool. Green, red, 
blue, paprika, lack. 
10-20, . $14.98 













A & 



















} 
j 
i 













































Plo, 


$ T OR E Í 


Berones ern — [| 


, DEPARTMENT 


-"Clothe the Family for (gie 























Present 
No. Year Make Description Value 
1 1960 Ford 60 Passenger Bus $2,800.00 
2 1960 Ford 60 Passenger Bus 2,800.00 
3 1956 Chevrolet 54 Passenger Bus . 1,000.00 
4 1960 Ford 60 Passenger Bus 2,800.00 
5 1956 Ford 54 Passenger Bus 1,000.00 
6 1960 Ford 60 Passenger Bus 2,800.00 
7 1956 Ford 54 Passenger Bus 1,000.00 
8 Chevrolet 54 Passenger Bus 1,000.00 
9 GM 37 Passenger Bus 3,000.00 
10 Ford 54 Passenger Bus 1,000.00 
11 Ford 60 Passenger Bus 2,800.00. | 
12 International 54 Passenger Bus 1,500.00 - 
3 International 54 Passenger Bus 1,500.00. IB 
14 International 54 Passenger Bus 2;000.00 
15 Ford 60 Passenger Bus 2,800.00 
16 Ford 66 Passenger Bus 4,800.00 
vi Ford 66 Passenger Bus 4,800.00 
18 Chevrolet 66 Passenger Bus 5,900.00 
19 Chevrolet 66 Passenger Bus 5,900.00 
20 Chevrolet 66 Passenger Bus 6,900.00 
21 Chevrolet 66 Passenger Bus 6,900.00 | 
22 Chevrolet 66 Passenger Bus 6,900.00 
23 Chevrolet 66 Passenger Bus 6,900.00 
24 Chevrolet 4 Dr, Station Wagon — 2,300.00 
25 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Station Wagon — 2,300.00 
26 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Station Wagon — 2,300.00 
27 International 16 Passenger Metro 3,000,004 
28 International 16 Passenger Metro 3,000.00" 
29 Ford Ya-Ton EconoVan 1,200.00 
30 Ford ¥2/Ton Pick-up 1,200.00 
31 International ‘Dump Truck 500.00 © 
32 Ford 4 Door Sedan 200.00 
33 Dodge ¥4-Ton Pick-up 200.00 


Regular 20 
Non-regular 110 


1, 1964, 
r only. Station wagons used to | 


after official opening Septem- 






















































week? 





Are you thinking about buying one of the bright | 
new 1965 cars, which are making their debut this | 
When you do, let us handle the financ- | 
ing ... at these low bank rates. ' i 
| 
l| 

| 





United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 





























































































YOUR | * YOUR PAYMENT PER MONTH'FOR t 
LOAN | 
^. $2,000.00 
"$2,100.00 
~ $2,200.00 
$2,300.00 | Ti 


Hind ctun SET 
30 Months 36 Months 
$ 91.18 $74.56 "7T sepsp 
— -— —À 
9574 | . 7B nil : 
| $ e mcos 
100.29" | 82.01 3 WOES 


24 Months | 











10485 | . 8574 | $—7802. 















* Including Life Insurance ) 








INSURANCE CORPORATION 













Fr Payments 
to Jobless 
Take Dip 


Leniwée County  émployers 
hited 198 workers through the 
Adrian office of the Michigan 
Employment Security Commis- 
Sion during August. 

This is the largest number of 
. a applicants placed during a 
Wiólth since May, #955. Only 15 
were temporary jobs. 
| A Manufacturing -gmiployers hir- 
| i ed 140 individuals, wholesale and 
retail trades Sstatlishments_ hir- 
ed 21 individuals. 

* 


THE ADRIAN OFFICE of the 
| j Employment Sëcürity | Commis- 
| dot paid 380 Lenawee County 
| 
l 








unemployed’ individuals. 1,341 
checks amounting to $50,536 in, 
|" August. 
| ‘One th earlier, the dollar 
EM vilue öf ühemployment compen- 
| f sation . faa amounted to 
1 $72,507 16 488 individuals, 
i i A. year ago, benefit payments 
| to Lénawee County unemployed 
individuals. totaled $134,659 in 
August, 


ME Lenawee Will 
Receive $72,708 
for Road Funds 


P Lenawee County will tceive 

| $72,708 in a breakdown of the 
apportionment of federal .match- 

| ing, funds for construction on 
state. and county secondary 

| roads, baid State Highway Com. 

P mi§sioner Johü C. Mackie re- 
cantly 


| Michigan counties will receive 
| n million, with federal funds 
ng matched by countieg on a 

! 80:50 basis for cófiBtructioh pur 
i] pdge only; d 

The money is allocatéd to the 
coudty on the basis of land area, 
pápulation ‘and road mileage. 
| Of the $8.5 million grant in 
| felleral funds, the state highway 
| départment will retain 3B per 
bent for use on its secbndary 
system, 


| 2 Are Named 
tö Cómmitteé 


| ^; The' Revi,Páulj Brastingham, 
f stot of therTecumséhsEriends, 
) -Uhireh,  amg, Robert Hamilton, 
f ‘Bid W: Logan St, were named 
a een de oe Commis- 
' Biot tommittée. isf 
| io ithey'l serve on the subdivi- 
| sion regulations group in cooper- 
|] ation with Chairman Joe Rice 
ang City Manager Cal Zorn. 


a ure ei iii 
EGAL NOTICE | 
MORTGAGE SALE 

Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage füade 
by BURTON L. SANBORN and 
CLARA SANBORN. his wife, of 
the City of Adrian, to National 
Homes Acceptance Corporation, 
Mortgagee, dated 16th April, 
1959, and, recorded on April 20, 
1959, in Liber 440, on page 81, 
Lenawee. County Records, Michi- 
gan, and assigned by said Mort- 
gagee to Federal National Mort- 
gage Association, a National 
Mortgage Association, by ah as- 
signment dated July 1, 1959, and 
recorded oh July 2,1959, in Liber 
441, on page 552, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, Michigan, whieh said 
mortgage was thereafter on, to- 
wit the 7th day of May, 1963, as- 
signed to First Federal Savings 
and Loan Association of Daven- 
port, Iowa, and recorded May 17, 
1963, in Liber 472 of Mortgages, 
page 559, Lenawte County Rec- 











claimed to be due at the date 


sand One Hundred 
and, 72/100 ($12,131,72) Dollars, 
including interest at 4⁄4% per 
annum. 

Under the powef of Sale coh- 
tained in said mortgage ahd the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said-mortgage will be fóre- 
closed*by a sale of the mortgag- 
ed. premises, or some part of 
them, et public vendue, at the 
frbnt efitrante to the Lenawee 
Colnty “Building in the City of 





Standard Timè, oh Wednes- 
the faid day of Deceinber, 


sid préinises äre situated in 
ót Adrian, Lenawee 





Y 


lig City 


Coüfity, Mieligáh, and are de 


setilibd as: eL 
Lb Thitteen (13) on the pit 
» 9t Spririgtiine Aeres, bing 
u pyopart thé Northwest 
nderit ot. the South. 
n Quarter (94) of Section 
;Eidven (41), Town Seven (1) 
üth, Range "Three (8) 
st, add, plat being récord 
"August 0, 1056, in -Liber 
at paged 17 und 18 oie 
is "Lenawee. Coutly 









' of Dale‘ Shaffér, président of the Detroit Rece Course, at a 


ords, on which mortgage there is | 


hereof the sum of Twelve Thou- | 
Thirty-one | 





















































































TECUMSEH HERALD 


Marine Corporal 
Troy Hicks, Jr. 
on Honor Squad 


Pythian Sisfors F 





-D-Day Is- 


TIPTON — The Pythian Sis-| Dodge Day 
Marine Lance Corporal Troy D. ters will meet Wednesday night | Friday, Sept, 25- — 
Hicks, Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. at the Hall for a regular mest- at Underwood 
Troy D., Hicks, Sr., Tipton, was Il be made ? in Adrian = 





Officially commended as a 








ém- y 
$ 5 T P 

ber of the first place squad in 3 ts of Pyth-| coumbekinnd DH end 
regimental ‘competition while ias, which will be October 30. | i 
serving with the Second Battal- = bn - 
ion, First Marine Regiment, First 
Marine Division, Camp Pendle-| 
ton, Calif. í | 

Squad competition consists of fl 
»various military subjects and \| 
practical field exercises ranging | G 
from use of compass to helicop- Il l| overnment 
ter procedures. 4 M . 

The commendation’ read in tl Benefits 





part: “Your attention to duty and | 
enthusiastic performance while iani 
representing your command are I 
a source of pride and an ex- Ul 
ample for all men of this regi 
ment." . 


can be exceedingly helpful at the time of 
Unaided, the. family can en- 
counter many complications in obtaining 


bereavement 


Iu suchý benefits; that's why our experienced, 
\| friendly assistance in such matters js so 


MSU Degrees Fa 
Given to Two MOM 





very valuable. 








Swoon - Dana 


|| | FUNERAL HOME 


from Tecumseh 


EAST LANSING—Among íhe 
1,519 students at Michigan State 
University to win degrees at the 
end of summer term were two 
from the Tecumseh area 

Marcia K. Anton, daughter of 
Mrs. Steve -Anton of Carson 
Hwy., was awarded a bachelor's 
degree in history. 

Kendra A. Frost, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frost of 
Macon was awarded a bachelor's 
degree in English. | 
























SPECIAL GUEST — Mrs. Josephine Wright? or Ridgeway veny 
and her sister; Glara-L. Wright, 820-Outer Dr., were the guests 


thi 


season to give racing fans an opportunity to meet the DRC 
management staff and present their views on racing and op- 
erational methods. The Ridgeway and Tecumseh visitors are 
pictured with Berry Beaman, Michigan Racing Commissioner, 


spécial ‘VIF (Very ‘Important Fan) cocktail party and luncheon. = 
TECUMSEH 


The VIF luncheons. were inaugurated by the Detroit track this 











Today is ‘65 Pontiac Day. 


1965: the year of the Quick Wide-Tracks 














What do we mean by "quick"? Just this: A new-all-over Pontiac Pontiac offering a new Turbo Hydra-Matic 
—the silkiest, swiftest-shifting automatic transmission you ever touched a toe to; eager new Trophy V-8 
power; new steering agility; a surer-footed Wide-Track ride. And a new Pontiac Tempest that’s become even 
more of a Pontiac with new style, new length and Pontiac-quick reflexes to match. You never knew cars 
could be so beautiful, and so keenly alert to your touch. This is your year to drive a Wide-Track—quick! 








C How does the success car outdo itself for 1965? Beautifully, just beautifully. But this Pontiac has no intention of getting 
by on looks alone, though it could. So there's new quickness, Pontiac style. A new nimbleness. New fuel savings. A smooth, 
easy new ride. Drive a '65 Pontiac and see how one success leads to another. 


'65 Pontiac Pontia 





Tempest's even more of à Pontiac now, and what more could a car be than that/ The '65 Tempest looks like a Pontiac, 
as you can see. Rides like a Pontiac on Wide-Track. Goes like a Pontiac, too: a 140-hp six is standard. Or you can get a 


'65 Pontiac Tempest 





ber 24, 1004 
FEDERAL SAVINGS 
‘AND LOAN. ASSOCIATION 
(DF DAVENPORT, IOWA, 
‘y Ageigne’ of Mortgage, 
Ng 

3181 Guardian Bü 

Dethait 26; Michigan — ' 
9615404. : 



















A brneys for- Assignee of 


| 


d ud 


BROWN 
[Mortgage D EE LT ws UM epe PU RN PIN eins Foc aa m— 


quick V-8, up to 285 hp. You'll wonder how we can keep the price so low on so much car. 


SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, LEMANS AND TEMPEST—AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER. 


Underwood Chevrolet - Pontiac, Inc. 









aeg 


JU 





PAGE 4 — SEPTEMBER 24, 1964- 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





300 Attend 


|. :Hoaglands 


‘Open 


House 


“BRITTON — Over 300 friends, relatives and neighbors 
of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland attended the open house 
Sunday afternoon at the Congregational Christian Church, 
honéring the couple on their 40th wedding anniversary 


Their grandson, Tom Tucker, 
and nephews, Rick and Jeff Pat- 
terson, greeted the guests at the 
door-and their daughter and son- 
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood 
Tucker, Charles" Paterson and 
Al Musson were hosts 
» Mts. Clarence Starkweather, 
mother of Mrs, Hoagland, and 
her .. granddaughter, Tammie 
Tucker, were in charge of the 
guest. book, 

Mrs. Larry Patterson, Mrs. 
Jack Patterson, Mrs. Lee Musson 
and Mrs. Arnold Sell, nieces of 


the honored couple served 
punch, 
Mrs, Charles Patterson and 


Mrs: Al Musson presided at the 
coffee service and Mrs. Gerald 


Benedict and Mrs. Clay Croll 
served the:groom's cake. 
* 
MRS. HENRY KEMPF and 


BRITTON 
SCHOOL MENU 


Sept. 28 through Oct. 2 

Monday — Milk, hamburg on 
bun, buttered "peas, carrot sal. 
ad and sliced peaches. 

Tuesday. — Milk, scalloped po- 
tatoes, celery and cheese sticks, 
bréád and butter and cinnamon 
apples. 

Wednesday — Milk, chipped 
beef or peanut butter sandwich- 
es, buttered spinach, relish plate 
and pumpkin pie square. 

Thursday — Chile and crack- 
ers or choice soup, milk, relish- 
es, bread and butter and lemon 
fruit Jello. 

Friday — Buttered potatoes, 
fish sticks, milk, tomato slices, 
bréad and butter and apple 
sauce, 


Mrs. Percy Cadmus served the 
five-tier anniversary cake, which 
was baked and decorated by 
Mrs, Clair Morse. 

Mrs. Lawrence. Kirkton of 
Rochester and the Rey. and Mrs, 
G. O. Hannevik sang 

The refreshment table was 
centered with a floral arrange- 
ment of peppermint stick carna- 
tions and the theme of ruby and 
white was carried out through- 
out the Fellowship Center. 





Sylvia Kirkton and Tammie 
Tucker assisted in opening the 
many gifts and floral arrange- 


ments from guests of Cleveland 
and North Canton, O., Richmond, 
Rochester, Flint, Ypsilanti, Ad- 
rian, Tipton, Clinton, Tecumseh 
and the surrounding area. 

Others assisting at the recep- 
tion were, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Róhrback, Mr. and Mrs. Loren 
Dicks, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 
Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilles- 
pie, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Morse, 
Henry Kempf, Percy Cadmus, 
Gerald Benedict and Jack and 
Larry Patterson 


+ 






Plenty of Work 
on Curb, Gutter 
for City Crews 


Residents along two blocks of 
S. Pearl St., from Cummins to 
Patterson Sts., have petitioned 
City Council for curb and gutter 

Council OKed the request and 
referred it to the city engineer 
for scheduling. 

Cal Zorn, city manager, told 
Council that city crews now have 
nearly two years of curb and gut- 
ter projects in the works. 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


OFF TO THE PICNIC — Fifteen from the Herrick Nursing Home including Mrs. Anna Sweet; above, were entertained by members 
of the Hospital Auxiliary Sept. 16. Helping Mrs. Sweet of Clinton. into the car are Mrs. Robert Sage, nurse Joan Hart and Dorothy 
Jewell, an aide. Two station wagons and four passenger cars were used to transport the patients to the Hayes State Park at Wam- 
plers Lake for a picnic dinner prepared by the hospital kitchen staff. Mrs. Lenore Westgate and Miss Jewell accompanied mem- 
bers of the auxiliary, Mrs. Sage, Mrs. Neville Hart, president, Mrs. Hugh Andrews, Mrs.: William MacBeth, Mrs. James Barton, 
Mrs. Ted Rundell and Mrs. C. W. Hanna. The day was so enjoyed by the group that plans have been made for a color tour in 


October. 


14 Girl Scout Leaders Gather 


Fourteen Girl Scout' Troop 
leaders of Tecumseh Neighbor- 
hood and Mrs. Wayne Balliet, 
District advisor, met at the Scout 
Cabin Thursday to make local 
plàns and learn of council events, 

Mrs, Stanley Kruse presided as 
chairman 

Members are hoping that soon 
à leader will be elected and or- 
ganization of both old an@ new 
troops may get underway. 

Mrs. Kruse will answer inquir- 
les until a chairman is installed. 
She will also accept "kits" from 


leaders who have resigned their 
positions. 
Mrs. Kruse urged that these be 
returned without delay. 
Calendar sales plans were re- 
viewed. The sale will be con- 


Sweet Adelines 


The Irish Hills Chapter of 
Sweet Adelines will present a 
program of music Thursday, 
Sept. 24, for Booster Night at 
the Tecumseh Grange Hall. 


ducted from Nov. 16 to Dec. 1 
with orders sent to the office no 
later than Oct. 15. 

Mrs. Richard Dustin will be 
chairman of distribution. 


Policies for troop camping 


Sing at Grange 


The Driscoll Orchestra: will 
provide music for dancing, 

Each family will bring chicken 
and a dish to pass for the 7 p.m. 
dinner. 


were given to the leaders. 

All leaders present desired dis- 
trict camping again on. Junior 
and Cadette levels. 

It is hoped that time can be 
scheduled at Camp O' the Hills 
in May 

Mrs. Harry Withrow, Jr., vol- 
unteered to chair a scout rally 
in celebration of Founder Jul- 
iette. Low's birthday anniversary 
in October. 

Mrs. Jack Curtiss volunteered 
to chair a Yule Log hunt in De- 
cember for Cadettes, 


Venezuela. Doctor, Picks Up 
New Tecumseh - Built. Plane 


Meyers Aircraft Co, made de- 
livery on a spanking new 200C 
over the past weekend to a Span- 
ish physician from Maicaibo, 
Venezuela. 

Alex Huizi, owner. and .man- 
ager of Aeronautical Alpo, the 
Meyers. dealer in Caracas, Vene- 
zuela, and his customer were 
guests of Joe LeFevre,.leaving 
Sunday afternoon for the :flight 
back to South America: 

Mr. Huizi flew the plane via 
the international ‘flight’ plan 
with a stop at Miami to clear 
customs. 

Mr. LeFevre said Monday that 
the internationai flight plan with 


a stop at Miami to cl&y customs. 
Mr.. LeFevre said Monday hat 


.various stock aircraft races in- 


cludin two at Phoenix, Ark, 
and Pendleton, Ore. which re- 
ceived world-wide publicity has 
influenced the.aeceptance of the 
Tecumseh - made. aircraft every- 
where, 





D-Day Is 
Dodge Day 
Friday, Sept, 25 
at Underwood's 
in Adrian 
Tecumsehland Dodge Dealer 


















BEGINNING CORN HARVESTING when moisture is about 26 fo 28 
cent will pay the cost of drying by reducing harvest losses. 


corn is standin, 
cent moisture, 


time losses become exce: 


well, reducing élogging of the.harvester.: Under 22 per-'j 
eld losses of ear corn increase sharply. B p^r 
vest at the higher moisture levels you will just about be 


per- 
At this time 


starti; r- 
inished ‘the 


Losses vary widely depending on the har- ~ 


vesting system. Picker-huskers average 15 percent loss; picker-shellers, 
8 percent; and corn combines, 5 percent, 


FINELY-GROUND FEED improved rate 
of gain and feed efficiency of growing- 
finishing pigs in recent Indiana trials. 
However, labor and power required 
increased h this type of ration. 

ng shelled corn and supplement 
holce brought the slowest gains 
igs in the experiment, In other 
tests, a mixture of four parts haylage 
and one part corn proved to be an 
excellent teed for gesiating sows and 
gilts, 













CATTLE PRICES SHOULD HOLD STEADY into late October. Move fed 


catile out as they reach proper weight 


and grade. Schedule sales earlier , 


for those that can be pushed along to finish next month. Increasing re- 


ceipts will mean weaker prices. 





aal material based on Information behieyed to be accurate but not guaranteed, 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICF, INT 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. : 


TECUMSEH, MICH, 


$T. LOUIS, 



















cline when shopping 


ssion will 





RIGHT — This lady enjoys parking on a steep in- 
— it's easier to carry her 
bundle downhill to her appealing new Oldsmo- 
bile F-85 with completely new grill, headlamps, 
front fenders; hood, front and rear bumpers and 
tail lamps. POWER is the word that Oldsmobile 
Deluxe four-door sedan features. Either the op- 
y automatic or four-speed synchro- 
whiz milady right up the 





Oldsmohiles for '65 
Will Arrive at 
Keith Bailey Motors 


Thursday, Sept. 24 | 


center arm 


ABOVE — Ready for blast-off is the 
distinctively new Delta 88 Holiday 
Coupe, powered by Oldsmobile's new 
425-cubic-inch Super Rocket engine 
with optional Turbo-Hydramatic trans- 
mission. Rocket action tapered design 
of the Holiday Coupe is complemented 
by a fashionable interior with a sporty 
front seat with split back and dropping 


rest to keep astronauts 


comfy in flight. 


BELOW — Highways in the sky migh 


H 


t be-a challenge, but roads on earth float by 


as you ride in this impressive new Oldsmobile Jetstar 88 Holiday Sedan with its 
roomier, strikingly-styled body. Jetfire Rocket engine and optional Jetaway ) 

tutant i 
transmission feel like you're flying on smooth air, lifted by redesigned chassis ] 


with sweeping new roof line. 







Take a RIGHT-SIDE-UP 
View of the Greatest . 
Car on the Market 
Stop Out This Weekend 
Enjoy a Cup of Coffee 


and Roll 




















B 
= 


os 
ERE 
Se eee eee IMEBÁ|CrtaptIOmtmud omo 


- 


adus aed ose bet Ped $ed (ud M dT EL 


IRSE ae irs PER, ERED Nats Fey PROT Ne Hee ee, 























Students from Tecumseh and the area have enrolled in 


numerous colleges and universities across the nation. 


Effort has been made to verify as many as possible, 
though the list is not complete. Relatives of any students left 


Michigan State University 
Fawn Choske 

Mary Boynton 

John Oberlin 

Marilyn Mumaw 

Gene Manwaring 
James Cook 

Linda: Gallihan 

John Aho 

Dean Kirkland 

Joe Hanna 

Jim Newel} " 
Barllara. Colgrove à 
Lett Ringman 
Allison Derby 

John Mensing; ~: 

Tom Dickinson 

Nancy Smith 

Tim Sisson 

Bradley McCombs 

Dan Van Valkenburg 
Larry Gray 

Mike Fero 

Doris :Boynton 

Debbie Holden 


Cedarville College 
Cedarville, 0. 
Louise Stutesman 


Columbia University 
New York, N, Y. 
Ambrose Clay, Jr. 


Western Michigan University 
George: Moricz 

Dave Lemerand 
Susan “Day Campbell 
Paul Surratt 

Don Becker 

Dan Gret t 
Peggy: Jóljfison 

Bob Bonner 

Leland Green 
Josilyn Snook 

Doug Luce 


Eastern Michigan: University 
Mary Smith 

Christine Reeves 

Susan Whitney 

Sue Klappich 

Candice McEnroe 

Mary Alice Stutesman 
Steve Fretwell 

Pat Lawson 

Mark Vaillancourt 

Mary Ann Mead : 
Phil Radant ! ! 
Peggy Morris 

Terri McEnroe 


Bonnie 
Lané Le ure d 


Ronald Dixon 
Jolin Dixon : 
Robert Van Vleet 
Nancy Kennel 
Bárry Bradish 
Gil Elliott 
Donald Backus 
Violette Burnett 
Térry Beland 


j Ferris Institute 
Nancy Clark 
Jack Sisson 
David Weakley 
Ray Miller 
Terry Holdridge 
Terry Clark 
Jim Johnson 
Bill Wallace Coffey 
Charles Osburn 
Karen Robison 


Cleary Business College 
Greg Long 
Mike Blumerick 
James Baker 
Virginia McCarley 
Ann Surratt 
Kent Lucas 
Ruth Wilt t $ 
Karen Goller 
Judy Alcock ) 9. 


Adrian College . 
Carolyn Tonneberger 
Terry Haught)» i 
James Osburi ^^" 
John Meadows 
Gary Elliott 
Jerry Holdridge 
Ted Harvey 
Bill Fielder 
Pat Squires 
Steve Lasky 


Ann Arbor School of 
Practical Nursing H 
Carol McClure á 
Kathy Butler 


University of Michigan 
School.of Nursing 
Connie Schneidér 


University of Michigan 
Dave Dustin 
Mike Walter 
Dick Fielder 


Wallpaper 
| Huridreds & hundreds 
;of colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades 


Custom ¢ut.to 
fit any window. 


DuPont 
Paint 


‘Every color. Also all h 
paint supplies ` 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 


f off are asked to call 423-2174 with the information, ` 


Mike Deaner 

Mike Rice 

Dennis Paruch 

Bob French 

Arthur Collingsworth 
Janice Whelan 


University of Michigan 
School of Medicine 
Lee Britton 
Ralph Helzerman, Jr. 


8t. Mary's School of Nursing, 
Saginaw 
Donna Grigg 
University of Detroit 
Dental School 
Roger Mead 
Grand Rapids 
Baptist Bible Seminary 
Gary Williams 
Aultman School of Nursing, 
Canton, 0. 
Carolyn Vaughn 
Adele DePuy 


University of Kansas 
Dave Van Valkenburg 


Siena Heights 
Sheila O'Neil 
Sandra Ross 
Ann Hodges 
Nancy Beland 
Sharon Gillen 
Kathy Tressler 
Roberta Vaillancourt 
Mary Ellen Johnson 


Off to College Classes 


Northwood Junior College 
Jay Osburn 
Bob Baker 


Michigan School 9f Mining 
«gute, Jhüology 
Jack Dick 
Alma College 
Dave Blanden 
Mike Tucker 
University'ot South Dakota 
Robert Dick 
Malone College 
Jane Van Valkenburg 
David MacDonald 
Radio Electronic Television 
School of Toledo 
Frederick Withrow 
Jackson Business University 
Marilyn Beland 
Jackson -Junior College 
Robert Tooman 
Linda. Weakley 
Susie Owen 
Taylor University, 
Upland, Ind, 
Diane Hess 
North Central Bible College 
Minneapolis 
Donna Cubberly 
Huntingten College 
Huntington, Ind. 
Marilyn Johnson Rufner 
Elite Academy of Beauty Culture 
Adrian 
Joyce Randolph 
Andrea Heistand 
Marianello Beauty School 
Encino, California 
Cheryl Maynard 
Bronson Methodist School 
of Nursing, Kalamazoo 
Chris Kelley 







. Glisct '7acene College 
in Kankakee, Illinois 
Karen Heberlein 
University of Toledo 
Tarot Nettleman 
Hillsdale College 
Jean Preston 
Jerry, Hebb fut 
Kellogg Community Collegé 
Lansing 7 
Charles Saling 
Clark Nichols 
Brigham Young College 
Provo, Utah 
Linda Knudson 
Davis Business College 
Toledo, O. 
Anita Gillen 
Victor Comptometer School 
Toledo, 0. 


Stautzenberger Business College 
Toledo, 0. 
Thomas Kish 
Paul Kruse 
Judy Martin 
Tom Meyers 
Donna Wright 
Albion College 
Bob Meadows 
Greg Smith 
Barbara Damon 
Alderson Broaddus College 
Philippi, W. Va. 
Alex S. Backus 
Wheaton College 
Wheaton, Ill. 
Robert Comfort 
Shapero School of Practical 
Nursing 
Rosemary Heistand 
St. Vincent's School of Nursing 
Toledo, 0. 
Judy Ohlman 





Rath Kempf - a gyi tite Republican 


“The man who has to eat 
>. Jords never asks for 
seconds." 


A 


Congressman 
George Meader 
Picks Committee 


Congressman . George Meader 
Pécently announced the appoint- 
ment of officers and members of 
Congressional 
Committee for his campaign for 
the November election. 


Mrs. Robert Murray, 5818 
Green Hwy., is county vice chair» 
man of the campaign. 


Local members of the commit- 
tee are Mrs, Ned Baldwin, James 
G.-Beardsley, Clayton Bigelow, 
Robert Bonner, Mrs, Dale Bow- 
en, Mrs. Milborn Brooks, Murell 
W. Clark, Mrs, Neri Collings- 
worth, Harold Easton, Arthur J. 
Eaton and Orville W. Farver. 


Also on the committee are 
John R. Graham, Mrs. Charles 


Howe, Mrs. Yale Kerby, Mrs. 
Faun Platt, Robert H. Moore, 
Karl R. Schneider, Grover 
Swartz, Mlls Swick, T. J. Wag- 
ner, Mrs. Richard D. Walker, 
Hugh Walter and Mrs. Harold 
Wilson. 


s tot. 


Class of ‘65 
Lends Hand 
on Project 


Tecumseh High School’s Class 
of 1965 has lent a helping hand 
-æ "Booster Club. 

Members of thé class poured 
the floor and aprón of the re- 
freshment stand along with some 
other improvements at the press 
box at Recreation Field. 

The Booster Club plans to lay 
bricks on the north and south 
end of the press box. 

At present, there is a debt of 
$3378 on the original building. 
It is expected this shall be re- 
tired by the Oct..9 game with 
Milan, i 

A total of $30.85 from parking 
was realized at the Willow Run 
game, 

Anyone interested in joining 
and promoting thé Booster Club 
can contact Wailace. MacGeorge, 
423-7101, 


30 and Up 
Will Hold 
Fall Dance 


The first fall dance of the 
YMCA’s 30 and Up Club will be 
held Friday, Sept. 25, from 9 un- 
til 12 p.m. at the Jackson Y. 

There will be door prizes and 
refreshments. T 

Bill Manthei Orchestra featur- | 
ing Al Gamez will play for 
dancing. 












Buick | 
'65 
Buick 





We changed the Buick a lot thisivear. And you may never be the same again yourse 


came 
TA 


l£, 


We doubt you'll want to be the same. Not once you set eyes on our new buicks, 
On the Buick Special and the Skylark. The LeSabre, Electra 225, Riviera, 
And on the sleek, modified fastback of the wild; wilder, Wildcat in the picture, 

True, there’s a new high-style touch. But that’s hardly all, Engineering 
still has the emphasis. It's a Buick tradition. So are the extras __ 
Buick spends a little extra on. Like finned brake drumis that do a little better, 
And smoother drivelines. A tuned suspension to smooth ribcage roads. 


Now add Buick's Super Turbine transmissions-and you have an idea 


of what Buick owners have always liked about Buick. We think you'll feel the same, 





SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER, AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER"#N THIS AREA: 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK, Inc. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


1111 W. Chicago Blvd. 





21 8381 










t teer tt t t t A e Rt t m t Ae Te e e 3 


SSS E T DD ec eee 






LAST DAY OF REGISTRATI 
FOR THE 


GENERAL ELECTION * 
November 371964 $ 


Notice .. . -day of rey:#ration of the Qualified Electors 
of the CITY OF TECUMSEH. 


The last day on which: pétsorls may register. withicthit 
City Clerk, in order to be eligible to vote at the GENERAL 
ELECTION called to be held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 
1964, Persons registering aftér 8:00 o'clock P.M. Eastern’ 
Standard Time, on the said Monday October 5th, 1964, are 


not eligible to vote at said GENERAL ELECTION; 





DES 













The city office will be open -for registration each dav 
from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. except Saturday, which will: 
be from 8:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon. by 





A e e e e e 








Last day for registering is OCTOBER 5th, 1964. The 
City Office will be open from 8:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. j 








Naomi Sallows, 
City Clerk 









$24, OY - 















































































DELUXE 23" TABLE TV * 


ALL'82-CHANNEL TUNING 






The LOIRE Model M2708U 
Elegant, trim, compact styled metal cabinet in grained 
Walnutycolor or grained Mahogany 

color. Big 614" x 244" speaker. VHF 
Spotlite Dial. Dipole Antenna, 


HANDCRAFTED 


a No Printed 











TRANSISTOR 





TE SHIRT POCKET RADIO ‘ 


IN DELUXE 
5-PIECE 
GIFT 
ENSEMBLE 
















Every chassis connection in 

Zenith TV is handwired for the 

utmost in dependability. 

ZENITH FULL 

PERFORMANCE FEATURES 

* New Zenith Deluxe Video 
Range 82-Channel Tuning 
System 

* 21,000 Volts Picture Power 

* Peak Picture Control 

e Automatic “Fringe-Lock”* 
Circuit 


NO COMPROMISE WITH QUALITY 
TO GIVE YOU 
WORLD'S FINEST PERFORMANCE 


"| QUALITY 
NITH 








iirde $42, 


aa i 





itii 







5-piece ensemble includes 
earphone attachment, sat of 





batteries, custom carrying 
case and gift box. Rust and 
White color, Ebony and White 
color or White and Beige color. 





i 


taia 


zie 






Zenith's own 
Handcrafted 


TV CHASSIS for [4 
GREATER 
DEPENDABILITY 

The CLAYTON f 
Model 5215 | 


Smart contempo- 
rary console in 


grained Walnut 
color or in grained 
i 






Mahogany color, 


Exclusive Zenith Performance Features i 








Color TV's mostaccu- 
rate hues from 
Zenith's patented i} 
Color Demodulator ! 
circuitry. | 










125 gold contacts in Zenith's Super 
Gold Video Guard 82 channe 
ing system. Longer TV life! Gi 
picture stability! 









No compromises with QUALITY in Zenith 
Color TV— your assurance of world's finest color TV. 









Visit Our Upstairs i 


Furniture i 





Department —— ii 






















































Student Council officers elec- 


and Pam Judkins Queen at the 


to Building Fund 


of Baptist 


BRITTON—The annual meet- 
ing of the Bethel Baptist Church 
was held Saturday. 

Members. gathered to listen to 
the year's reports ahd note the 





$1,700 Goal 

BRITTON — Annual fund 
q@rivé for the Brigton-Macon 
Community Fünd Foundation 
will begin Monday, Oct, 12, for 
one week, 

The Rev. G. O. Hannevik, 
chairman for the drive, an- 


nounces that the goal for this 
year is set at $1,700. 





Adult Sunday 
School Class 
Will Meet 


BRITTON — The adult Sun- 
day school ‘lass. of the Bethel 
Baptist chur@iWill hold-a class 
party Saturday; Sépt. 26 at 7:30 
p.m. at the Home of Mr, and 
Mrs. Art Mann’ of rural Saline, 
The Rev. Duane MeNeil is teach- 
er of the group. 

A Youth Rally will be held the 
same evening at 7:30 at the Be- 


3 21" tube (overall diameter) 
X ) P A eforyourself! Thrill F IT 265 sq. In. picture i 
rean Baptist church in Adrian. Features Adrien "Calc oed) aloe cone tA estor on Oe TERMS TO ET " 
Earl Dannenberg, missionary to ed by dance in auditorium. bi re-proof RCA High Fidelity d YOUR BUDG OUR PRICE 
Africa, will be the speaker, Th if Sh : Turkey Supper at the Britton bs Powerful New Vista MN ed) 
ri t op Methodist Church Fair, Serving Lee 000-volt (factory adjus re 
from 5 p.m. on. se | of pe 


Story Hour 
Attendance 
Reached 81 


BRITON — Branch Librarian Please take them to either of  oring in biology. His brother, | 
Mrs. Milburn Preson of Britton their homes, Alex S. Backus, has returned to 
reports that 81 children took ad- If you have no way of taking Alderson Broaddus College in| 


vahtage of the Story Hour this 
summer. 

There were 62 children en- 
rolled in the summer reading 
club'with all reading one or more 
books. ' 

Out of that number, 14¢¢0m- 
pletéd the requirement df ‘10 
boóks read and work books 

_ filled, 

Sharon and;Sandy Belt 

Ronda Cheever 

Tammee Fairbanks 

Jan Frayer 

Sandy and Jimmy Furgason 

Donna Hagans 

Linda Lorenz 

SuAnn and ‘Sheri McWilliams 

Mary Moore 

Linda Seagert 

Cheryl Vallie 

A number of gift books were 
received during the summer 
from Mrs. Helen Millyard and 
Mrs. Lilah Hittle. 

Library hours are 11:30 to 5 
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 
and 1 to 4 on Saturday. 


24 Attend 
Crusade 


BRITTON — A group of 24 
from the Congregational Chris- 
tian Church attended the Teen 
Life Crusade at Dawson Audi- 
torium in Adrian"Saturday eve- 
ning. 

Dr. Sherwood Wirt, editor of 
Decision magazine, was the 
Speaker for the evening, 


PARTY 
SHOP 


HOURS: 


11 to 11 — DAILY 
12 to 9 — SUNDAYS 


Church 


progress toward the new build- 
ing fund. It was reported that 
-39 had been contributed 
as of Sept. 20. 

Twenty-three new members 
joined the church this year swell- 
ing the membership to 106, The 
average attendance for the year 
was 120 a the morning worship, 
127 at Sunday school and 73 for 
the evening service, an increase 
of 47 in two years. 

Professions of faith in Christ 
were made by 83 persons, 

Those baptized totaled 20. 

* 


THE NEED for a new build- 
ing to accommodate the growing 
membership was recognized last 
September. 

Members of the Heavenly Sun- 
shine Class, on their own initia- 
tive, started the building fund 
wih an offering of $10. 

Of the more than $3,000 con- 
tributed so far, $550 has been 
used to engage the service of an 
architect. 

A scale model of the new 
church has been constructed. 

A climax to the year was the 
observance of the 25th annivers- 
ary of the church. 





Fun Nite 


BRITTON — A thrift’ shop 
and white elephant sale will be 
attractions of Fun Nite at Brit- 
ton-Macon School, Saturday, Oct. 
3. 

Mrs, John Beal and Mrs, Wal- 
ter Prill, co-chairmen of the 
thrift shop, are asking thát any- 
one having items to donate 


the items, you may call the 
chairmen, they may also be tak- 
en to the school by 3 p.m. on 
Oct. 3. l 
Knick-knacks, small futniture 
and toys are some of the items 
needed, ' 





FIN 


FRIDAY 


NITE PR 


FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 


TIME TRIALS — 7 P. M. 








SUNDAY, 



















MANCHESTER 
SPEEDWAY 


4'4 miles North of Clinton off M-52 


COMING 





100-LAP FEATURE 
—for— 
Season Championship 





Assistant Editor — Sherry 
Squires 


Sports Editors — Mary Anne 
Komon and Dennis Mastie 

Grade News — Mary Popelar 

Mimeograph — Kay Benedict 

Circulation — Karen Harriott | 
and Dianne Ivan | 

Copyreaders — Karen Ivan and 
Joan Check 

Reporters — Gwen Tingley 
and Susan Eddinger 


.ANNUAL STAFF 

Editor-in-chief — Mary Lou 
Hall 

Assistant — Joan Check 

Business Manager — Mary An- 
ne Komon 

Assistant — Karen Ivan 

Classes Editor — Brenda Palm- 
er 

Assistant — Sherry Squires 

Organization Editor — Becky 
Bigelow 

Assistant — Gwen Tingley 

Activities Editor — Sharen 
Mann 

Assistant — Dianne Ivan 

Sports Editor — Kay Benedict 

Assistant — Bill Prochaska. 

The Journalism Glass will put | 
out the first issue of the Reflec- 
tor this Friday, 


COMING 
EVENTS 


THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 
ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR and 
TURKEY SUPPER = ‘Britton 
Methodist ‘Church ‘serving at 5 
p.m. There will be fancy work, 
homemade candies, cakes and 
pies and mahy other items for 

sale in the various booths, 


Don, Alex Backus 


Return to School 
BRITTON — Donald Backus| 

has returned to Eastern Michi- | 

gan University where he is ma- 








West Virginia for his senior year 
in X-ray radiology. He was em- 
ployed this summer at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital as an X-ray 
technician. 

The boys are sons of Mr, and 
Mrs. Alex Backus of Britton. 










AL 








OGRAM 








RACING — 8:30 P. M. 
















OCT. 4 













Guild Members — 





Club of Emmanuel Lutheran will 


* board will be enjoyed in. the 


Mrs. Gerald Schultz and Mr; and 
Mrs. Donald Schroeder. 














last: weék of the birth of a new 


24 
Her parents are Spec. 4 and 
Mis. “Charles Anspach, 


from the beach-at Waikiki, Pearl 


ers, 


hosts for the next meeting, Wed- 
nesday, Oct. 21, to: be held in the 
Fellowship Center. 


the Roman Catholie Secretariat 


renowned ¢hurchman wil in- 


DR. HOFFFMANN will ‘ex- 
plain, “The word’ Paul used for 
'power' when he spoke of the 


Lutheran Hour 











cast is expressed in ifs motto, 


e Harbor the Army and Air Force for Promoting Christian Unity, "Bringing Chris to the Nations.” 

i sophomore class meeting. The Proofreader — Judy Faust begin their social evenings Sept. BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs.‘ installations and several active In the season opening Luther- It ig sponsored by the Luther- 
tion ;was held Monday, This sophomores discussed their raf- * Typing Editor — Brenda Palm. . 26.at 8 p.m. Charles Anspach recelved word and inactive volcanoes and crat- an Hour Broadcast, the world an Laymen's e, 142/000. 
year's officers are: fle for Fun Nite, ef. ` Cards, dart ball and shuffle 


member affiliate of the Lutheran 





yout —.Mar granddaughter in’ Italy, Following the program, a short. augurate a series of programs Ghurch-Missouri Synod, produc- 
ae baie e Manin basement, Couples "or singles - Adriana: Gena weighed 7 Ibs., : meeting was held by members. based on St, Paul’s Letter to the ‘ers of TV's. “This ds the Life." 
amd Bill Prochaska are invited to come, Sandwiches, -6% gg; when she arrived at the of the class. and: Mr, and Mrs. Romans. The -same spiritual. blessings 
i 3 123 Is Donated Club News — Sylvia Luegge cake and Jello will be served, hospital in. Verona, Italy, August Elwood Tucker volunteered as * offered. each Sui at Emman- 
} n s b September ‘hosts are -Mr and 


uel Church in Wervices at 10:30 
am. and in Sunday Schou) and 
Bible classes at 8:30 a.m. 



















iC 


^ 












/ at «wo. 


BiG VALUES 


IN 1965 ALL-CHANNEL 


A * 


aid RV 


= 







or Color 






Mark 10 Ser 
21" tube (over 


COLOR TV 





formance. 

































chassis assure a high leve 


This superb 10-Record' 
Stereo Album Is Yours 


with purchase of any 


RCAVICTOR 


STEREO CONSOLE 


More People Own 

RCAVICTOR Than 
Any Other Television... 
Black and White 






XANDER 
‘The ALE! ies GF-651 
fail diameter) 


265 sq. In, picture 


J JusT For Looking 
@ AND LISTENING 














1 "m | 
uM ‘RCAVICTOR Than 


[8| Any Other Television... 








4 o PLACE 


LICERET 
F'S TIRE & APPLIANCE 











The DARCY 
Mark 10 Series FF-557 







AD, 
sea A 





OUR LOWEST PRICE 
EVER for RCAVICTOR 
BIG COLOR Ty 


WI RA VICTOR Big-Soreen portable, 1 


with FREE Rollabout Stand. 


MATS 








"n 


VE 












d > 
= TORY SCHOOL NEWS coiMembes | 
i z Going to Monroe f of Hawaii 
T E | ^ à " 
f gem Éy KAY BENEDICT President — Barry Branham | Homecoming plans were the «BRITTON — The Guild of News Ms A 
| es Vice-president — Jack Brown big topic at the freshman and Emmanuel Lutheran ^ Church . A Sh ta rts n ear 
i  ZzMoníecoming has caused a lot Secretary — Sharen Mann eighth grades class meetings. have been invited to visit Home |! re own - d iui 
: of excitement at Britton High Treasurer — Ginger Frazier. Joan Check was elected FHA For Aged ‘in Monroe Tuesday, of CET 
this: week, . / Princess Thursday night after Sept. 29; Anyone wanting-to go || BRITTON — About 70 persons BRITTON — The 32nd broad- ‘power of God for salvation’ is 
$ n eee i (ite, School. should be at the chureh at 10 [| My || attended Family Night Sept. 16 casting season of The Lutheran the same one from which we get 
; to make a Homecoming a suc. Homecoming, PTA Fun Nite, y ami. | Britton || in the Fellowship Center of the Hour, world-wide radio mission our word ‘dynamite’ tod 
| ^ ces. and snes: were the tOpIcS- at ithe The Tories lost their first foot- A luncheon will be Served at Congregational Christian Church. - cosponsored by tne, Emmanuel fót ashathé 
i Dance, float theme, and plans Senior class meeting. it. babll game to Clinton last Fri- the home at noon, followed by || Duets Class members were utheran Church of Britton, be- | St, Paul; “it 
$ were discussed at the Student The seniors formed commit- day, 48-0. ‘tour of the home. ^ hosts for the cooperative supper. gins Sunday, ] d Pad toy A et 
A Council meeting Tuesday. They tees for boui the homecoming i J " i | T € which preceded. the showing of The broadcast will be Héafd ori poem TY ; 
| — formed committeas fo~the dance, and FuP-Nit» "hey voted.on $8. gg oy. id us “Pie cect. K co ee SOL  Janfes cue Droadeast wilt m | 
` historical sayings were chosen for cros dues ed the Reflector and Annual d ill | Edi “f Wood. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann will be- Broadcast in $7 languagés, | 
i for the float themes, and other v Staffs, : Car S, Da rt Bal R Editor | ES iere and his rg apedtt pin his 10th year as Lutheran The Eaters dier is heard id 
| "pras were made to make the King and Queen were elected The Reflector staff assembles x i B the past three years in Hawaii Hour speaker, at least 30 million persons ba 
i homecoming a success, “in the junior class meeting. Their the school newspaper and the Are on Schedule : Frieda Rowlands while he. was stationed there He recently returned from à week in more than, 120 jands. 
"== Queen candidates, nominated King is Jack Brown and Queen annual staff assembles the Brit- = 4 with the army. meeting of the United Bible So- Headquartered. in St.Louis, it 
j' My the football team Tuesday Mary Lou: Servos, tonian. i His slides were many and va- cieties in Driebergen, Holland’ has 24-branch offices aróund the ) 
t- "night after school, are Mary / REFLECTOR STAFF for FellowsHip i ried, including most of the points and this fall will attend the vati: world. Veh | ^ 
i Anne Komon, Sharen Mann and y e Editor — Becky Bigelow of interest on the several islands, can Council at the invitation of The solè putpóse of the bréad- 
} Brenda Palmer. Larry Ash was elected King n» BRITTON — The Fellowship Have Daughter 






































2'4 miles South of Manchester 





OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9 TO 9 AND SATURDAY 9 TO 5:30 @ TELEPHONE 423-3551 









tion’ is 
we get 
y. ‘Tam 
él, said 
nite’ of 
men — 
"'. (Ro- 


Z 
g 


mman- f 





“at BOY 


va ) Beysyille began its school year 


eonSept, 8 with several changes 


tiimthetfaculty. 


nifmansíerred were: Brothers 
Oliver and Roger, who were as- 


bun signed do»-Holy -Cross High 


Schoolin River Grove, Ill. and 
Brothers-James Caley and Paul, 
Brother James is studying at 


0. Notre Dame University prepar- 


ing'tortake up duties in the for- 
eign’ missions of East Pakistan 
néxt February. 

Brother Paul is teaching. at St. 
Patrick's High School in Mon- 
rovia; Liberia. 

To take-the places of the four 
Brothers, Boysville's faculty add- 
ed Brother James .Greteman, 
CSC, who came to the school 
from Dacca, East "Pakistan; 
Brother Richard. Emge, CSC, 
who taught at Holy Cross High 
School in River ‘Grove; Brother 
Stephen ' Withey, CSC, who 
taught at St. Joseph High Scliol 
in South ;Bend; and Brother 
Gerald Liston,:QSC, who was'sta- 
tioned at Reitz Memorial High 
School in Evansville. i 

Also changed was the Rév. Fr. 
Harry Stegman, ‘CSC, presently 
engaged in parish work at Christ 
Te King Church, in South; Bend, 
Ind. 

The Rev. Fr, Mark Thompson, 
chaplain at the Milan Federal 
Penitentiary, substituted for a 
month until the arrival of Boys- 
ville’s new chaplain, tht Rev. Fr. 
Gabriel DesHarnais from De- 
troit, 

J 

The front corridor of: Boys- 
ville'se:Srhool building is now 
graced with a handsome picture 
of thé late "President Jóhn F. 
Kennedy, 

The picture, a color sketch by 
a Genéfal Motors artist, was pre- 
sented {by William Sullivan, a 
Vice Supreme Master of the 
Knights. of Columbus, It i$ fram- 
ed beatitifully aid has non-re- 
flecting, glass for better Jp 


[/ 
Boystille bi-weekly - mimeo- 
graphed! fiewspaper, The Campus 
g) gone electric, During 





the sumer a brand;hew electric 
mimeogtaph . maé} was pur- 
chased for ‘the ool 

The hine “will, df ‘course, 


3b print up for! let.’ 
ters, pr dhcp, At addon 


to the sghpob.papef’ 

Brothers Rabe and Tliómas, 
the mó tors,of the Campus 
Info, expressed their satisfaction 
with the; Reyranactine: "There is 
little comparison, they felt, be- 
tween the new one and the old 
hand- ae oer 


Try-ou Mor - cheerleading 
squad were conducted in- the 
gymnasium ` Sept; f4. Brother 
Thomas Fiel, CSC; moderator of 
the cheerleaders, appointed four 
boys to thé deam; David Levites, 
Arden Valentine, Christopher 
Jordan and; Willie Dozier. 

The cheerleaders were put to 
work on Saturday evening, when 
Boysville ‘met St, Charles of 
Coldwater “in football at Cold- 
water. Chéerleaders remaining 
from last year’s squad are Rich- 
ard Cowan, Bannie Thomas and 
Wayne Toms. 


v 

The Freshman class; under the 
direction of Brother.Gerald Lis- 
ton, CSC, jonducted its first 
activity of the season, sponsor- 
ing a marshmallow! roast near 
their recreation hall Music for 
the occasion ‘Was furnished by a 
Boysville singing group led by 
Greg Gard and Scott Heinske. 


y 

Boysville's intramural football 
season began’ läst week under 
the direction of Brother Aloy- 
sius, CSC. 

Brother and several of the 
boys got together and picked out 
teams to compete in touch foot- 
ball contests throughout the fall 
season, The teams are divided 
into two leagues, the major and 
minor, 

Teams compete for emblems, 
which are awarded to the champ- 
ionship club in each league, 


/ i 
Boysvilli varsity Fighting 
Knights uisi, to Cold- 
water St. Charles High School, 
12-7, in the opening football 
game of the year for both teams. 

Although the Knights fought 
lo come f. behind in the third 





Sacer 


Instruction «by 


“Mrs. Jack (Olga) Smith 
A good time to start Christ- 
mas Gifts and Décorations. 
Charles and Verole Kelnpf 


Tecumse 


Saw Sho 


Phone 423-7070 
414 N. Evans St, 








“What's Going on 


a By BARRY FLYNT 








SVILLE 


quarter, the Cougars droye ovtr 
for an additional score late in 
the fourth period to cap the 
victory. 

Boysville’s team is composed 
principally of sophomores and 
juniors, 

Coach Pat Conners and his 
assistant, Ken Romain, are fill- 
ing in the vacancies with inex- 
perienced boys. 

Brother Romain, CSC, Boys- 
yille’s Athletic Director, stated 
that “the squad has only seven 
players back from last year. Our 
line is not strong yet and our 
biggest strength in the backfield 
is Moe Jacobs” (Lenawee County 
scoring champion last year). 

The game with St. Charles in- 
dicated that Boysville's inexperi- 
enced team has great potential. 

Moe, hampered by a thigh 
muscle injury, lacked his usual 
speed, but still managed to score 
one touchdown in a fine end run 
and to do well on defense in the 
secondary. 

Don Chalmers, running at 
halfback, showed good speed 
and “power. 

The defensive team showed 
decided improvement over last 
year and should be increasingly 
tough to break through as the 
season goes oh, 

The Knights’ next contest is 
at Deerfield Friday. It will be 
the first River Raisin League 
game for the Knights this year. 


v 

A pep rally preceded Boys- 
ville’s first football game, Held 
during the last. school period 
of the day on Friday, the rally 
featured introduction of the 
team, talks by Coach Pat Con- 
ners and Brother Philip, CSC, 
Director of Boysville, musical 
selections by Greg Gard's vocal 
and instrumental group and 
yells led by the newly-appointed 
cheerleaders, 

Several small skits were pre- 
senttd during the rally, which 
was under the direction of the 
cheerleaders and their modera- 
tor, Brother Thomas, CSC. 

J 

A new truck — new to Boys- 
ville, that is — was donated to 
the school recently by Spike 
Lawrence of. Detroit. 

The truck -is a white’ Inter- 
national mddel, formerly utilized 
in laundry delivery. Housing a 
rebuilt motor and new paint job, 
the truck will prove to be handy 
for innumerable campus and off- 
campus errands as soon as the 
proper licensing can -be ob- 
tained, 





0- 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 











CERAMICS STUDENTS AND THEIR TEACHER — Mrs. Jack Smith: has been assisting this.group of teenagers with the making of 
ceramics this summer. A display of their work will be on exhibit at the Tecumseh Public Library for two wgeks beginning Sept. 26. 
They are from left: Linda Young, Jan Snyder, Karen Knudson, Mrs. Smith, Denise Tirb, Janine Zimmerman, Marcia Gilbert, 
Deborah Zimmerman, and Erie Kelley. Virginia and Beckie Reed and Peggy Paruch were not present for. the picture. 


Richard Teske 
Takes Navy Basic 


GREAT LAKES, Ill. — Rich: 
ard K. Teske, 17, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard K. Teske of 6779 
Mill Hwy., has begun basic train- 


ing at the Naval Training Cen- 


ter here. 

The nine-week training in- 
cludes naval orientation, history 
and organization, seamanship. 
ordnance and gunnery, military 
drill, first aid and survival. 

The nin-week training includes 
naval orientation, history and or- 


ganization, seamanship, ordnance | 


and gunnery, military drill, first 
aid and survival, 





Keeney 
Orchard 


MACINTOSH 


Apples 
on tree and. ground 
$1.25 per bu. 
Bring container 
M-50 west of Tipton 

















1964 
Hillsdale County 
FAIR and RACES 


HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN 


SEPTEMBER 27 - OCTOBER 3 


MAMMOTH AGRICULTURAL JUNIOR and OPEN CLASS EX- 


HIBITS 


SUNDAY RELIGIOUS SERVICES 2:30 p.m. Free to All 


MONDAY—VETERANS DAY 


(Veterans admitted Free with 


proper credentials) —Two Parades 10:00 a.m. from Downtown 
and 6:30 p.m. in front of Grandstand. Both led by 505th Air 
Force Band, Chanute Ajr Force Base, Rantoul, Ill., with High 
School Bands, Floats, Color Guards and many other features. 
VETERANS FIREWORKS MONDAY NIGHT ONLY. 
HARNESS RACES—MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. 
MONDAY: 2-year-old Trot; 2-year-old Pace, purses $2,000 each. 
Trot Non-winners of $20,000; Pace Non-winners of $20,000; 


Purses $1,000 each. 


TUESDAY: 3-year-old Trot; 3-year-old Pace, purses $2,000 each. 
Trot Non-winners of $700; Pace Non-winners of $700. Purses 


$1,000 each. 


WEDNESDAY: Trot—Non-winners: of:$1,000; Pace, Non-win- 
ners of $1,000; Trot —Non-winners ‘of. $10,000; Pace—Non-win- 
ners of $10,000; purses $1,000 each. 

THURSDAY: Trot—Non-winners of $1,500; Pace—Non-winners 
$1,500; Trot—Non-winners of $6,000; Pace—Non-winners of 


$6,000; purses $1,000 each. 


FRIDAY: Trot—Non-winners of $2,500; Pace—Non-winners of 
$2,900; "rot—Non-winners or $4,000; Pace—ion-winners Of 


$4,000; purses $1,000 each. 


SATURDAY: Trot—Non-winners of $2,000; Pace—Non-winners 
of $2,000; Free-for-All Trot; Free-for-All Pace; purses $1,000 


&ach. 


WOMAN'S CONGRESS PROGRAMS — Tuesday thru Friday. 
HORSESHOE PITCHING—Sunday thru Saturday: Round Robin 


Sunday, 27th. 


PULLING CONTESTS—9:00 a.m. each day. 
Monday—Tractors Tuesday—World's Champion Heavyweight 
Horses; Wednesday—World’s Champion Lightweight Horses; 
Thursday—National Mule Pulling; Friday—National Pony 
Pulling; FREE GRANDSTAND for all Pulling'contests. 
THURSDAY—SENIOR CITIZENS DAY—All Senior Citizens 65 
years old and over admitted Free to the Grandstand afternoon. 


and evening, 


SATURDAY—10 a.m. Junior Champion Livestock Auction. 
LITTLE LEAGUE BALL GAMES—Monday thru Friday. 

FREE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DAY — Tuesday. 

STAGE PRODUCTION——SIX GREAT ACTS — EVERY ONE 


A HEADLINER! 


THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA, under the Direction of/ 
and Featuring RAY McKINLEY — AL MARTINO — THE 
AMANDIS TROUPE — THE HORSE FANTASY REVUE — 
WES HARRISON — GEORGE KIRBY. 

EVERY NIGHT 7:30 — MONDAY TEROUGH SATURDAY. 
POPULAR PRICES — THE SHOW PLACE OF THREE STATES 
MEUM Grounds with Paved Midways. Sanitary Rest Rooms. 

eet your friends at “The Most Popular Fair on Earth” 





































Si A 256 a 


vane 


LOANS: *1,000 | 


Loan 36 mos. 30 mos. 24 a 18 mon 
$200 — — $1122 $131.91. : 
$400 — — $22.17 $21.08 
$600 a $2784 $32.29 $40.61 ---: 
$800 $31.19 $35.57 $42.20 $53.30 
$1,000 $38.23 $43.73 $52.02 $65.91 


2147; per mc ^ 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423: 


EPa % above to $1,000 












In honor of Mel .G. Partridge an 
open house will be held Saturday, 
Sept. 26, from 8 to 10 p.m. at The 
Partridge Implement Sàlesroom lo- 
cated at 1206 W. Chicago Blvd., Te- 


cumseh, Michigan. 


A cordial invitation to attend is 
extended to all customers and friends 
by Louise M. Partridge and. son, 
a Donald, who recently acquired full 


a] PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 1 
ownership of the company. 










































































Above, the Coupe de Ville;below, the longer-whepibase Fleetwood Braugham, 


SO:NEW! SO RIGHT! SO OBVIOUSLY CADILLAC !, 


The 1965 Cadillac is the most dramatically new Cadillac in sixteen years; new from chassis to rooftop and new:from start 
to stop. It$ remarkable styling—elegant, majestic and impressive as never before—establishes it instantly as an 
allstime Cadillac great. And not only is it an inspiration to look at—it is a revelation to drive! The marvelous responsiveness 

f s B 
of Turbo H Matic is now standard.on all eleven models. A new concept of frame and suspension gives the car 
Hl levelness of ride—even under the severest conditions of cornering and handling. And there is quiet-4 


4 1 
quiet Sfond anything you imagined possible in a motor car! Cadillac's new and more spacious interiore ? 
P 


Incredible steadiiggs 





rich and luxurious—and include such personal options as an exclusive tilt and telescope steering zi 





dillac owner or Cadillac admirer—you owe yourself a journey at the wheel without delay. 


pu will know at once that this is—in every way—the new Standard of the World! 











SEE AND THE NEW;1965 CADILLAC-NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER 


ENS-ALLDREDGE OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. 






4510 W. - U.S. 223 | ADRIAN, MICH. , 













, GEORGE | 
h UNDERWOOD 
| FORDLAND 


THURSDAY 








A wold — 
of America's 
Most beautiful 


(ars for 1965 





FRIDAY 
SATURDAY 





" Open ‘Til 10 P.M. 


—— 


DET 
x 
A 

















1965 FORD: FAIRLANE 


Register for Priz 


SUM LULA NE 


1. New 1965 Ford | 
2. Home Air Conditioner | 


3. Shetland Pony 


1965 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL : 


£O Wurua MOS DONUTS 
:CIDER | 















GEORGE 
UNDERWOOD 


JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON 

















SOUTHERN" MICHIGAN’S COMPI ETE FORD DEALER 
€ FORD € THURDERBIRD € FAIRLANE € FALCON € COMET 
© MERCURY € LINCOLN CONTINENTAL € FORD TRUCKS 


1965 COMET CALIENTE 


I 











Long 


and 


Short 


BY TOM RIORDAN 


To- Frank Angelo, managing 







feditor.of The Detroit Free Press, 


it "seems like 15 or 20 years 
ago" when the strike began. 

Frank can't recall the exact 
number of days to date, but he'll 
probably never forget the. kick- 
off of the walkout — July. 13, 
1964 at 5 p.m. 

This makes the shutdown of 
Detroit's two dailies the longest 
on récord, pushing towards three 
months, 


Far from being “on vaca- 
tion", Frank and other key 
Free Press people have been 
busy, working and preparing 
for the day that the presses 
begin rolling once more, 


His staff is flung over much of 
the nation — all on loan, Frank's 
team of editors and writers will 
be back the minute there is an 
agreement between the papers 
and the two striking unions, the 
paper and plate handlers and the 
pressmen, 

Down at The Miami Herald, a 
sister Knight paper, are drama 
editor Louis Cook, Jean Sharley, 
top feature writer, and John 
Millhone, an editorial writer. 

Photo editor Charlie Haun, 
one of the most wonderful guys 
in the newspaper business; is toil- 
ing on the picture desk of The 
Chicago Sun-Times. 


Fred Olmsted, Free Press 


automotive editor, is doing 
public relations work ` for 
Campbell - Ewald Advertising 
Agency. 


Industry and auto writer Tom 
Kleene, is helping out at public 
relations of Dodge Motor. 

Harry Golden, Jr. is with the 

New York Post for the "dura- 
tion". 
Columnist Judd Arnett, real 
popular around these parts, is 
busy at his desk doing a special 
assignment, 

Mrs} Jean Pearson, science and 
aviation writeh, ig. one lof several 
Free Press’ foliis helping to. pro- 
duce The Detroit Daily Press, a 
temporary sheet that goes out 
each:day to about 200,000 homes 
in-the metropofitafrürea, 

A few other ed are station: 
ed temporarily! at The Chi 
(N.C); Observer, which is also 
a Knight newspaper, : 


Members of Gov, George 
Rommney's blue ribbon commis- 
sion/had personal commitments 
this/week and union officials 
have an annual convention in 
Wehington, ŝo negotiations 
wfre discontinued, scheduled 
tg be resumed Monday at 10 
am. 


Next week could be the turn- 
hg point, 
| About three million Michigan- 
ders sincerely hope $0. 

Frank told me Tuesday, as we 
chatted by telephone about the 
Strike, that the paper's offices 
have been completely refurbish- 
ed and he has hired three top- 
flight editorial people to start 
work the day the Friendly Free 
Press goes back into action. 

He has appointed a new city 
editor, Gene Roberts, former la- 
bor writer. 

Take heart, folks, you should 
be finding that old friend on 
your doorstep one of these morn- 
ings soon— as welcome at many 
Bonet as that first cup of cof- 
ee, 





TECU 


LENAWEE 


VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — N 








52 TECU, 


COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 





BEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 


Church in City Gains 
ame in Hong Kong 


Because of its famous refrig- 
erator compressors,, the name 
Tecumseh is known the world 
over. ^ 

Tecumseh is also known in 
such far away places as Mito, 
Japan and Hong Kong, China, 
but for a completely different 
reason. 

Standing in Mito, Japan, is a 
modest Lutheran Church build- 
ing, a gift from the members of 
Grace English Lutheran of Te- 
cumseh, 

The erection of this Chapel, a 
ehurch-to-chürch or hands across 
the sea project, was the result 
of Grace’s -second and third 
three-day Mission Weekends, 

* 

THIS YEAR the Mission 
Weekend idea, conceived, born, 
and raised in Grace Lutheran of 
Tecumseh, has been expanded 
to cover most of the Michigan 
District of the Wisconsin Synod. 

Involved are seven Mission 
Weekends in various parts of the 
state, reaching into over 100 con- 
gregations of the Synod. 

Called "Operation Hong 
Kong,” the project is being di- 
rected and coordinated by the 
Mission Committee of Grace Lu- 
theran. 

The District goal is $25,000, 
which will be used by the -new- 
est mission of the: Wisconsin 
Synod, the Christian Chinese Lu- 


'/theran Mission of Hong Kong. 


* 

THE FOURTH Annual Mis- 
sion Weekend of Grace English 
begins Friday with a 1:30 p.m. 
“Women For Christ Silver Tea”. 

Saturday's events are the 
"Children For Christ" program 
starting at 10 a.m. and the 
"Adult or Couples Night" start- 
ing with a steak supper at 6 p.m. 
, Holy Communion will be cele- 


Tipton Grange 
Booster Night 
Will Be Friday 


TIPTON — Booster Night will 
be held at Tipton Grange Friday 
night with a turkey supper at 
7:30 p.m. with dancing and cards 
to follow, 

Grange members are invited to 
bring a prospective family as 
their guests. 

Unless otherwise notified, 
members are to furnish butter- 
ed rolls, dessert and either a 
vegetable or salad and table sery- 
ice. 


brated in both Sunday morning 
worship services, 9:30 and 10.45 
a.m., and the Festival concludes 
with a special worship service at 
4 p.m. followed by a Festival 
meal served py. te Ladies Aid. 


FEATURED SPEAKER, for 
this Weekend will be Pastor 
Peter Chang of Hong Kong, who 
is not only the ‘founder of the 
Christian Chinese Lutheran Mis- 
sion, but is also the “father” of 
Hong Kong's famous roof-top 
schools. 

Pastor 
getic 


Chang, a young ener- 
convert to Christianity 


from’ Budhism, directs the activi- 
ties of over 1,000 souls who are 
gathered together in three con- 
gregations and two schools. 

Much of the work of the mis- 
sion revolves around the poor 
refugees of the city, most of 
whom have had to flee from the 
terror of the Communists of Red 
China. 

Pastor Chang will be the main 
speaker at the “Tea” Friday. He 
will address the children on Sat- 
urday morning, take part in the 
round-table discussion of Satur- 
day night and fill the pulpit Sun- 
day afternoon, 


Seager Collection 


Will Be 


‘Nucleus’ 


at Boston Library - 


Boston -University’s new- Aibrary will contain an: Allin— 


lon, | $ 





given p 
from the eastern clin er one 
special section, 

BU chief of reference and spe- 
¢ial cpllections, Howard Gotlief, 
told Mr. Seager that the 'univer- 
sity is in the midst of planning 
a “magnificent new library on 
the Charles River campus.” 

It will be “a center of study 
and research in contemporary 
literature,” Mr. Gotlief explain- 
ed. 

"It is our hope," he went on, 
"to collect the papers of out- 
Standing contemporary literary 
figures, house and curate the ma- 
terials under the optimum archi- 
val condition and attract to us 
scholars in the field who would 
utilize our institutlon as a re- 
search base. 

"An Allan Seager collection 
would certainly be.a distinguish- 
ed nucleus around which this 
university could build a great 
literary center," he concluded. 

* 


MR. SEAGER is presently 
writing a new novel while on 
sabbatical from his University of 
Michigan teaching duties, where 
he instructs graduate English 
courses. 


Fire Fighters Will Learn 


New Skills as Home Burns 


Lenawee county firemen will 
use old skills and learn new ones 
during Field Day activities Oct. 
4 and again Oct. 11. 

The burning of half of a three- 
family house at Ford Rd. and 
M-50 will be the final event, 

The back half of the house 
will be burned Oct. 4 with the 


front preserved for burning the 
following Sunday, Oct, 11. 
Scar garage at the rear 
of the house is also to be pre- 
served. 
* 
OTHER FIRE fighting skills 


will be used in second-floor res- ! 


cues, attic and basement fires, 


Wayne Ruhl Receives 
Highest Scouting Award 


Wayne Ruhl received an Eagle 
Award in a ceremony performed 
by Frazier Tubbs at a meeting 
of Explorer Post 87 Sept. 27 at 
the VFW. 

Mr, Tubbs, Wolverine Boy 
Scout Council executive, was as- 
sisted by Walter McCallum, dis- 
trict representative. 

Mrs, Lester Ruhl pinned her 
son's award to his uniform and 
he gave her a necklace bearing 
the Eagle insignia. To his fafher, 
Wayne presented a tie clasp with 
the insignia, 





The charter for the Explorer 
Post was presented to Dick Per- 
ry, institutional representative of 
the VFW Post 4187, which spon- 
sored the Explorers, 


"Two certificates of recognition 
were awarded to Carroll Conk- 
lin and Journey Stoner for their 
assistance to the Explorer Post. 


Richard Witt, Explorer Post 
advisor, closed the charter pres- 
entation ceremony. Cake and ice 
cream were served to guests by 
the VFW Auxiliary, 


closet and furniture fires. 

Hose layouts and ladder work 
will also be included. 

Since original plans were 
made, most of the doors of the 
residence have been removed as 
well as some of the plaster, 
which will permit greater fire 
tfavel and increase problems of 
restricting a blaze to the back 
Tialf. 

* 

WATERBALL finals will begin 
at 1 p.m. in back of the Tecum- 
seh Fire Station according to 
Tecumseh Chief Wallace Mac- 
George. Teams will represent 
Palmyra, Madison, Hudson and 
Tecumseh departments in the 
county waterball finals. 

Ladies from Madison and Mor- 
enci will stage a waterball exhi- 
bition. 

A parade of fire equipment to 
the burning site will take place 
about 1:45 p.m. with a sheriff's 
posse on hand to handle traffic 
and parking. 

Wives of the Tecumseh fire- 
men will operate a lunch stand 
at the burhing site. 

Chief MacGeorge invites the 
public to “come out and watch 
your depattments at work", 





Cres xs 


Minox, 


His past novels ihehidé Edii- 
Amos Berry, The Inheri- 
tance, The Dédth’ of Anger amd 
A Frieze of Girls." 

A collection.of his short stor- 
ies appearédjas The, Old! Man) of 
the Mountain: 

His fiction runs often\in Satur- 
day Evening Post,'Esquire and 
many other popular magazines. 

+ 

WHEN ESQUIRE editors sev- 
eral years ago asked playwright 
Arthur Miller whom he would 
like to do a biography on him, 
Mr. Miller named Mr. Seager. 

While a student at Michigan, 
Seager swam on a Big Ten 
championship team under Matt 
Mann and later at Oxford Uni- 
versity in England, where he 
was a Rhodes Scholar. 

Mr. Seager is now facing the 
job of getting together various 
papers, drafts and correspond- 
ence for the Boston University 
collection, 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
ALLAN SEAGER 


Joining him to complete 
“the mission team" will be Pas- 
tor James Schaefer of Milwau- 
kee, the public relations director 
Of the Wisconsin Synod; Pastor 
Leonard Koeninger of Lansing, 
and Pastor Edward Zell of De- 
troit. 

Pastors. Zell and Koeninger 
are members of the Wisconsin 
Synod's Board for World Relief. 
These three men. will participate 
in all of the events of Saturday 
and Sunday. 

Special Mission displays and 
colorful decorations are being 
prepared by many of the groups 
and organizations of Grace Lu- 
theran so that the anticipated 
1,300 members, guests and visi- 
tors may be stimulated both by 
sight and sound. 

Members of the Mission Com- 
mittee who plan and direct the 
activities are Gaza Kish, Allan 
Wagenschutz, Mrs. Douglas 
Maves, Mrs. Herbert Simon and 
Mrs. Richard Whelan. 

Grace Lutheran Pastor Kurt 
F. Koeplin is cordially inviting 
interested people to all of these 
functions. 

Prior reservations are request- 
êd for the Saturday evening sup- 
per only. Reservations may be 
made by calling the church of- 
fice, 423-3716. 


Bleacher Fund 
Richer by $400 


from Dawn Patrol 


A net profit of $400 for the 
Athletic Field ‘Bleacher Fund 
from the Dawn Patrol was re- 
ported at the Exchange Club 
meeting Monday evening by 
Treasurer George Derby. 

The Fund is set aside for use 
by the school board to extend 
the present permanent bleach- 
ers. 

Members hope that other or- 
ganizations and individuals will 
add their contributions that the 
necessary addition can be made 
in time for the 1965 football sea- 
son, 


Oncoming Car 
Crosses Line, 


Driver Swerves 


CLINTON — Nancy F. Nic- 
hols, 37, of Adrian told Clinton 
State Police Sept. 22 that an uni- 
dentified car traveling in the op 
posite direction crossed the cen 
ter line toward her at 7:20 a.m. 
on US-12 

She swerved to the right, lost 
control of her car and struck. a 
tree. 

The driver was not injured, 
but the car had to be towed 
away, 


Cal's Tog Shop 
Will Relocate 
in Brandt Store 


Cal and Helen Damon have 
purchased the former Brandt 5c 
and 10¢ store in downtown Te- 
cumseh and plan to move their 
sportswear store, Cal's Tog Shop, 
there next month or early in 
January 

The store will be 
rémodeled by local 
Russell Cheever 

The building was .purchased 
from Mrs. C. N. Brodersen, 


extensively 
contractor, 


Tells of Trip 
to S. America 


Greg King related experiences 
and showed pictures of his trip 
to South America with the Mich- 
igan Chorale this summer to 
members of the Britton PTA 
Sept. 21. 


OLDEST 


1964 








SP ANGPORT : ere 


HERALD 


NEWSPAPER 


18 PAGES.— TEN CENTS A COPY. 














toijvoe Lat 


ge itiga gost) to DN ig 


mW 


Jd sesnid2 miende sdf bor 
,3592] 20H 3o aoiz M: nata 


i 


Ar By ES PEE ZH Egg eras 


T's $0, EASY — 2 Mrs, John 4. Walper, ghon handle aidtdhutign of polio vaccine, at. Tecumseh, , v 
Acres School: Sunday; makes:a*test rum: withshen niece, Molly: Rudd, 18-months-oldedaughter' df 


Mr.:&rid Mts! Paul ‘Rudd, 507 Blanchard ‘St: 


Community Center. 


The tiny cubes ot sugar will'alsó b& aVatlable'at the,” 


Feeding will.také place from }.1,a.m, to 5 p.m. 


Cubes of Sugar 


elp 


Polio prevention, via à yummy 
sugar cube, is the goal for all 
Lenawee County residents Sun 
day 

In a mass count 
tion program, little 
sugar will be g 1 from 11 a.m 
to 5 p.m. Sunday to thousands of 
people under the direction of 
volunteer registered nurses 


immuniza 
cubes of 








Area locations and chairman 
include 

» Britton-Macon School - 
Mrs. W. T. Claxton 

» Tecumseh Community Cen 
ter — Mrs. Donald Ge ser 


» Tecumseh Acres School 
Mrs. John Walper 





» Clinton School — Mrs. Reu 
ben Kjellman 
For the huge undertaking, 


pharmacists have donated their 
time tò dispense the vaccine, lo 
cations have been donated and 
custodians have offered to 
set up and clean up the clinics 

Teachers are giving ap} 
forms to students for parer 
bring to the Oct. 4 feeding 

A record will be sent 
family docter and a po 
en to the family for their 
records 

Registration forms will also be 
available at the feeding stations 

* 

PURPOSE OF THE mass 
feeding is to eliminate polio in 
Lenawee County. No person will 
be turned away, although a 50c 
donation for the vaccine will be 
accepted 

Ham radio operators, stationed 
at each location, will relay mes 
sages and questions 
ters and also tran 
needs. 

Ministers have been asked to 
put reminders in church bulle 
tins and to announce that the 
feeding stations will open at 11 
a.m. Sunday, 














own 





to headquar 
smit supply 





Fight Polio 








Zach person receiving: the su tration will be necessary 
cube will be given an identi- "he cards are furnished by the 
fication card to fill out and cat Lenawee County doctors to al- 


y in his wallet. Upon taking the 


6, the card will 


low each family to keep am ac- 


second dose Dec curate record of immunization 





be stamped and no further regis ind other medical history. 
Deadlines 
Established 
With the Herald growing steadily in both news and 
advertising content, a series of deadlines has had to be 
established 
Co-Publishers James Lincoln and Tom Riordan state 
that they must be followed without exception 
Tremendous buildups of late stories and ads om 


Wednesday press days triggered the need für a strict 
deadline schedule 

On the editorial side 
lows 

1. Weekend weddings noon Monday 

2. Reports on meetings during the previous week — 
noon Monday 


3. Monday meetings 


copy deadlines will be as fol- 


noon. Tuesday 


4. Advance stories on coming events noon Mon- 
day 

ADVERTISING deadlines 

1. Real estate listings — 5 p.m. Monday. 


2. Used car listings — noon Tuesday 
3. General display — 3 p.m, Tuesday 
4. Classified — 5 p.m. Tuesday, 


a 




















f 


PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 1, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 









































Mel Partridge thinks perhaps he has a record. He and Emma 
have taken the Detroit daily all of their 57 years of married 
ife and Mel read it a good many years before that. The 
strike has been no fun for them 
v 
“Now don't throw The Herald 
read it, Lee Fogelsong." 
Thursday night. She came hustling into the newspaper office 
Friday morning, complaining about her husband's tidying 
up spree of the evening before and to pick up another copy 
w 
Democrats of Lenawee County are concentrating on a 
drive to have voters register, notes Chairman Jerry Horky. 
Last day is Oct. 5 that’s Monday — if you want to ballot 
in the Nov. 3 general election 
.w 
Speaking of elections, did you know.a guy by the name 
of Grant Matthews may run for president? Tecumseh Play- 
ers say you can get all details by seeing their “State of The 
* Union", coming up the end of October. 
w 
Michigan’s 385-mile I-75 freeway is titled this month 
as the “Most Scenic Highway in the United S ates.” It does 
$0 at a time when the rugged woodlands which abound along 
its northernmost sections are splashed with blazing, multi- 
colored hues of red, yellow, green and gold. 
| w 
Recent story on the old Sutton Place being made into 
offices for Stauffer Chemical Co brought back memories to 
Bill Dettmann of Britton. Living across from the famed 
home, Bill recalls going there to get the mail, also to obtain 
vinegar. The Suttons had apple orchards, but never sold 
cider, only vinegar. Incidentally, Bill, who'll be 74 next 
week, is still actively employed as a carpenter at Boysville. 
w 


Don't sit on your seat belt, You could die neglecting to 
hook up 





away again before I've 


scolded Roma, That happened 

















w 
We hope that observation of our new deadlines will 
permita; fu slate. of editorials each week. ‘With stories ‘and 





ES m 


( 
ft beoy I siaa lj i l 
qu M tal 


i James ihiihi, with The Heralç 
1 daving to! 
iio anita: 
heiJacksor! Citizes 
"And again tot“The Helald. 








lerald Ior more than a 
i real estate sales, with the: Jack 






publican, c; avan ii wend its way throukh/ re. 
Friday, Oct: Y at alfout 1:30 p.m. Elly/Ptesson will 
À d with wiv S. of stdte; candidates. Lenawee County 
jj candidates are also Expected! Phe jaunt is to start in Albion, 
i hit Jackson Adran; Tecun)&eh, Ann Arbor and Montoe. 


dini „to prepate these words iof |a 
P i 


o int 
ike : 
zi bna ab dieorrespondent 5 


children recently returned to TÀ 
cumseh and do not have a phone 





PHOTO BY TECU 





H HERALD 


RELIC OF THE PAST — Solid gold antique p 
ed in last week's Herald article on the Cha 
tion, is centered with half 


watch; featgrt 





ova! diamond se 
ers and green gold leaves are overlaid on the case, which has 
an engraved border. 


Watch Story 
Keeps Store 
Phone Busy 


By JUDY FIELDER ; \' 


Ws Boilg to have’ another telephone installed at the 


lore for business if this keeps up," joked Lyle DesErmia, 
: p : 
i PAL Ober ad, ineho pondo ayere ATL i. hectic. Thu Sdax.anjwering, calls about! the “antique 
i collection belonging to his doń"ånd daughtet-i 
Mrs. Charles DesErmia. | “ TE 
W H Herald article prompte 
; 20, calls to the furniture store th 
31 flay! of | publication, 











Ta 








/, Mr.'and 





Toledo and thoughtr:the: watch 
had helongédato. big)! 
ji: said » that al- 





Charles, his wife, Marcia, an 





a jeweler's 
cause it, was; on 








listing yet, so callers tried the  fhe.dial of the. watch. 
: tw sore f Strangers, friends, and. neigh- 
There ie no more boot training for navy recruits LL. jpg! : L6i$ L. Lancaster of Clinton bors contacted the couple, show- 


now basie. Stories from the Fleet 
* tee about local lads in navy blue, 
fanfare in recent weeks, obviousl 
directive. Wonder how the old sal 


made the change without 
y following a top brass 
ts feel about this? 


| 
-Tipton School Notes 


mailed a letter 
Home Town News Cen- Mi 
the mysterious 
name 
cumseh address 
dizl, was truly from a jeweler in 
Tecumseh 

Miss 
Kirchg 
Tecumseh and 
great friends of my 
er c 





to the younger ‘ing interest in the collection and 
telling him that offering to show them: their-an- 
watch with the tique time pieces, 
Kirchgessner, with a Te Mr. DesErmia has been offer- 
engraved on the ed several watches and asked to 
appraise many items, 
* 

THURSDAY EVENING, he 
was busy studying a chain and 
locket that a man had brought 
to his home, saying he had taken 


DesErmia 





ancaster 
ic 


wrote, “Mr. 

jeweler in 
his sisters were 
grandmoth 
ence that struck 





as à 


The 







































me was that ank Gilm: it from id Japanese during 
i ——————————— = Clinton was in riv orte dO World V II and wondered if it 
day with a Clinton Local dated wes for made, valuable or 
THIRD GRADE Rae Ann Outman is back with 1896, in which Mr. Kirchgessner Otherwise 

Third graders at Tipton us. She has been sick with poi. had an ad for his jewelry store.” After looking carefully for 
School are learning about the son ivy * identification, Mr. DesErmia dis- 
different continents and oceans We are enjoying our Mathe- ANOTHER PERSON called to Covered that the chain was 
this year, Africa first matics. In it we are studying that the Kirehgessner store — American-make and assumed the 
We made a chart listing. the eometry had been located between Bald- locket was the s speculating 
different questions we wanted In, science, we have several Win Hardware's present location  that'the Japanese soldic; had 
fo answer about Africa, Many projects Chubb Crater, the and the Four Corners. He advis- earlier taken it from an Ameri- 

fhildren have made a jungle moon and planets. We are mak- ed Mr. DesErmia to contact loca] can 
"Nith “many animals and huts ing news reports. Some news re historian Clara Waldron for fur- The article in The Herald, 
ı Some boys and girls have ports are very good ther details which has more than 12,000 read- 
made African scenes at home A woman from Deerfield tele- ers, has given Mr. DesErmia 
We are planning to have a play SIXTH GRADE phoned the store Thursday, say- leads on old watches and an- 

z3ibout Africa We 


brush our teeth 


noon hour. We are going to make 
Social Studies projects. We 
also have 
fair 
Our class 


; FIFTH GRADE 

We are making fall designs to 
With finger paints and chalk In 
bur Social Studies we 
ing about Columbus 


are 
à project for the 
science 
are study 


writes a composition 
and the dis 


We have written 
this summer, pets 





‘covery of the new world ind 
are making maps 


we 









































Yes, we have- 


GIFTS FOR MEN BY ALLAN 


(Christmas is coming, don't fe rget the man in your life) 


SLUYTER'S 


2 Pe 
Exceptional Gills and lamp | 
Phone 423-3106 






























































every ing 
road employee, 


e AUTOMATIC HOME-OWNED 
e AUTOMATIC - RENTAL 


e PORTABLE - EXCHANGE RENTAL 


that she knew a retired rail- 


tiques in general to keep him 
who now lives in 


hopping for months 





d 


Means: SOFT WATER Through 


SOFTENERS 
SOFTENERS 


SERVICE 


Call - i 


"Hey Culligan Man" 


For Details and Water Analysis 





Mrs. Richard Creswell distrib- 
uted Christmas dolls to members 
of the Jaycee Auxiliary at the 
meeting held Sept. 23'in the city 
hall 

Members will return the dolls 
at the November meeting with 
two outfis, whiclzthey will make, 
iin; A_ display from Thanksgiving 
{yntil Dec. 23 will be shown in 

ithe window of Helms Furniture, 
when the dolls will be-given to 
Reedy children for Christmas 

* 


MRS DONALD MOFFATT 
will be chairman from the -Aux 
iliary when the group help with 
the Community Halloween party, 
Oct. 31, at the Community Cen- 
ter 






1; MIS. ‘Welter Elwartowski will 
be hostess for the AuxiMary 
Halloween partv Oct. 28, when 





a special surprise program will 





highlight. the evening. 
Mrs. James Rundell has been 
appointed chairman to furnish 


coffee for the volunteer workers 
at the oral polio clinic Sunday. 
An orientation meeting will be 
Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs rl 
Nisbet after the board meeting. 
* 
MRS. WALTER WONDERLY 
has accepted the chairmanship of 





| More Kids 
Are Off 
to College 


Here are more students from 
the Tecumseh area who are off 
to college. 


Beauty College 
Fort Wayne, Ind. 
Pat Roe 


Henry Ford Community College 
Dearborn 
Barbara Lenheiser 


Career. Academy, Medical and 
Dental Assistant Di 
Milwaukee, Wis. , 

^. Pat Ruth ertord udi " 





Atizotia! State Conte ge! AW 
spon "Flagstaff, AE! 065 


bon 'Baitey 


PF hsteiotie 





ood 
Miami University 
Oxford, 0. 


Jane Y 
Jackdan Busines iversity 
p rw A] 
D Ch Gil 
Iowa State University 
Iowa City, Ia. 
"NormaiThoker. joscn92 
Central Michigan University 
Donna Wagter 








Rodney Fairbanks: 

i5 Adrian (College ] 
April: Smith 
Ann: Metcalf bj 


Michigan State University 
Lee Frost 

Don Rdd 

Eugene Martin 

Barbara Gates 

Eugene Brion 

Linda Dicks 





Kendall School of Design 
Grand Rapids 
Barry Seidel 


Cleary College 
Ron Baxter 


uSideliners" Night. 


un QhUB,..— 

8:30 to 12 p.m 
n Price, admission. for, those ¢om- 
ing for the first time 


shop from 6:30 
at tne home of Mrs. Archie Duns- 
more 


at 2:30 
Church 


Needy Girls E 


* "| : 
the Mitchell catalog project. She 
and Mrs. Nisbett took the district 
travel trophy to Saline. 

Mrs. Wonderly and Mrs. Fred 
Johnson were named delegates to 










fall board meeting Oct. 16 and 17 as new members. 


with Mrs. James Fielder as Mrs, Donald Stoner assisted 
alternate Mrs. Elwartowski in serving re- 
Mrs. Robert Kerr and Mrs. freshments to - 17 thembers 


Charles Robinson were welcomed . present. 


mE 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


SUNRISE OVER MAIN, STREET — The Herald co-editor, Tom Riordan, was en route to the office 


early last week when he was a 


wakened by striking light cast upon Chicago Blvd. at dawn. He 


pulled out his trusty camera and captured the tranquil morning scene. 





HOQL PTA— 
fallowgd by, room 





at 7:30 p.m 
visitation 
ARTISTS KEY CLUB — Mem- 
bership meeting 8 p.m. in 
Studio above Don] Bist Buffet. 
A qmi — Meet- 


ing v? Apri gt 8 pm. ; 
TECUMSEH CHA 


ER NO. 
51, OES — Meeting at 8 p.m. at 


the Temple, Election of officers. | 








11 5 FRIDAY OCT. 2 

JACKSON , YMCA’ 30 "UPÍ 
Special datce from 
for singles, "Half 


HOSPITAL AUXILIARY 
CARD PARTY WEEK—Tickets 


available from Don’s Beef Buffet 
and Jean Colgrove's Gifts, Prizes 
will be drawn Oct. 8 


CHAPTER AJ PEO — Work- 


until 9:30 p.m. 


FOOTBALL AT FLATROCK. 
SUNDAY, OCT. 4 
MUSIC MAKERS — Meeting 
p.m. at the Friends 
Speaker, Mrs, Raymond 


Reece 


University of Michigan 
Mike Cook 
Jolene Dragich 


* Larry Titley 


Sharon Conway 


MAN'S FIELD DAY — 
ball Contest at 
by house'bufhing at the corner 
of M-50 and Fotd Rd. 


LENAWEE COUNTY FIRE. 
Water 


followed 





1 p.m 


B. Dm, at, the Pa 


Bid e "wr abur seu bcd. bat t 
V ORATIPOTYOU CEN EC UI at 
*Teeumseh: Aeres: School and: the Meetinv*from mt 
x Room of the Community man, Mr J 
Centers ilha 

he 


" «4mm VE Speaker, 
e neu aO piorar, w 


Ut Be i eu 
M " 2B Nils A MINISTRIN 
LUNGANE ' u ati Ti: H VV Weetindil 
Youth House of the First Ba 


Church. Program): book review 


by Mrs. Rj (IcAfee. t 
M noy c BRA 






















WITA ISDOM, CL HUST- 
Hosts, Mr. atid? Mis, AGP Yc. 


B. Ns, Roger 


Connell, 


Williams, ^ Y 
TECUMSEH GRANGE Lunch 
committee, Mr; and Mrs. Ham- 
ilton Moore and Mr. and Mrs. 
Meeting-at-.Earl Muzphy.. Refreshments Pie 





ST. PE- 


TERS 





sh House,  9* sandwiches, m M 
" HOSPITAL "XU XIL|IARY 
CARD PARTY — Prizes vill be 
drawn tonight; T »\' 


— 
THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 


WSCS OF THE METHODIST An 
CHURCH — Meeting at the 
church at 8 p.m Program, “What 
Would You Do?" 

IOTA EPSILON-BETA SIGMA 
PHI — Hostess, Mrs. George Un- 
derwood, Jr. 


Guest Night. 

GOODWILL. TRUCKS — will 
be in Tétumseh. For pickup of 
useable household items call 
Sandra Burkhead, 423-7216, 


independént, | newspajer 
published 'at^11?-119 S. Evas 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan evely 
Thursday mornitig and entere 
as second-class postage, paid a 
Tecumseh, Michigan, 





LS | 
\ 





FREE ii 


Two loads 


of wash! 


Through Saturday 


FRE 


Dryers è 


Extractors 
Oct. 4 thru 10 





STILL TIME TO REGISTER! 


FOR 19” PHILCO PORTABLE TV 
AND, OTHER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 














f 












































































CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO. 
PHONE 265-8522 
825 W. BEECHER, ADRIAN 












NEXT TO TECUMSEH A&P 


OPEN: 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M. DAILY 
s 


zt 



































Lonnie Dinius, 


im Furgason 


peak Vows 
Sy) Connie Dinius and James Fur- 
lason: were united in marriage 
Saturday at the Ridgeway Meth- 
i gdist Church by the Rev. Allison 

| itchinsdn, i 
Fifty lighted tapers in a cathe- 
pral candelabra faced with yel- 
ow and white gladioli and: Jade 
oliage were used to enhance 
the chancel for the ceremony. 

Parents of the couple aré Mr. 
EME and Mrs. George C. Dinius, 10987 
Billmyer Rd, and Mrs. Leonard 
Furgason, 506 W. Kilbuck St., 

and the late Mr. Furgason, 
‘ton, aunt of the bride, presided 


« 


Mrs! Wesley Proctor of Clin- 
at the organ. 


The bride entered the white 
I carpeted aisle on the arm of her 
father in a gown of white peau 
de soie and Alencon created by 
i Maude Bell. 
| * 

THE FLOOR-LENGTH dress 
was fashioned with fitted bodice, 
rounded neckline and long, ta- 
pered sleeves. The bouffant 
skirt (with cathedral train was 
accented with handmade roses 
placed at gathered points to give 
fullness and a soft draped ef- 
feet. 

The full tiered elbow-length 
veil of English silk illusion flow- 
ed from an arrangement of Alen- 
con lace and roses, 

The bride carried a cascade of 
white! roses, ^ chrysanthemums 
centered with three clusters of 
pearlized white grapes outlined 
with ivy. 

Her only jewelry was a gold 
heart shaped necklace, gift of 
the groom. 

Mrs. Gary Bournes, sister of 
the bride, served as matron of 
honor and Sherry Dinius, anoth 
er sister of the bride, and Ruth 
Ann {Milosh were the brides- 
maids, 

All were attired: in identical 
gowns of peau de soie made by 
Mrs,3Franklin: Schroeder. The 
laorlength dresses were styled 
With bat au necklines, 'élbobw- 
length sleeves and fitted bodices 

ye avocado green. 





PRANO 


TECUMSEH 





MRS. JAMES FURGASON 


The flowing bell skirts of mint 
green were accented with avo- 
cado trim at the bottom and a 
rose and’ streamers at the back. 

Small Dior bpws secured the 
bouffant veils of the bride's at- 
tendants. 

They carried modernized cres- 
cents of toast and bronze pom- 
pons, tied with velvet ribbon ac- 
cented with clusters of grapes. 

* 


WALTER FURGASON served 
as his brother's best man and 
250 guests were seated by Tom 
Dinius, brother of the bride, and 
Alton Hayford. 

A reception was held at the 
Tecumseh High School cafeteria, 
where. 30 small tables centered 
by lighted tapers were used to 
seat the guests for refreshments, 

The tiered decorated cake 
made by the bride’s mother was 
flanked by three, branched can- 





Rosemond’s 
Music Studio 


Instruction in 
ORGAN 
YOUNG VOICES 


134 W. BROWN ST. 
423-2950 











Kapnick 





















Potatoes — Onions — Melons — Squash 


4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers Highway, 423-4697 





APPLES 


% MACINTOSH x JONA- | 
THAN ye SNOW x CORT- 
LAND x GRIMES GOLDEN 
Bring your own container 
Sweet Cider & | 
Homemade Donuts 


Orchards 








OLDSMOBILE 


1965 1964 


Clean Lines 

Beautiful Colors 
Top Performance 

Runs on Regular Gas 


/ Available for Lease 


delabra enhanced by yellow and 
white pompons. 

Among those assisting at the 
reception were Mrs, William 
Stark, Mrs. Charles Barnsdale, 
Mrs. Walter Furgason, Mrs. Al- 
ton Hayford, Mrs, Vernon Thal- 
mann, Mrs, George Steers, Mrs. 
George Wacker, Mrs, Van Fray- 
er and Elaine Cadmus. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davenport 
and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Pidd 
were the hosts. 

* 

THE YOUNG couple are both 
graduates of  Tecumseh High 
School. The bride is employed at 
Faraday Division of the Gray 
Manufacturing Co. and her hus- 
band is employed at Ford's Raw- 
sonville plant, 

Following a week's trip to,the 
"World's Fair in New York the 
newlyweds will make their home 
at 313 W. Logan St. 

The rehéarsál dinner Was serv- 
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Furgason, 








€ 


BE 


Bü 
D 


Barbara Buku and Ronald Petee Marry 


Barbara Buku was attended by 
her three sisters, Sharon, Elise 
and Judv, when the Rev. Thomas 
J. Co: officíated at the wed- 
ding ceremony Saturday uniting 
Miss Buku and Ronald Petee. 

Wallace Whiting was the’solo- 
ist, accompanied by Mrs. Dóndld: 
Johnson at the St. Elizabeth 
Church. d 

Parents of the couple are ME, 
and Mrs. Michael Buku, 114'S. 
Wyandotte St., and Mr: and Mrs:, 
Chester Petee of Petersburg., 

White chrysanthemums were 
used on the altar and the family 
pews were marked with, foliage. 

* 

THE RADIANT bride wore a 
floor-length gown of organza and 
lace in redinsote style, the front ~ 
accented by a colonial drape. 9v- 
er.a chapel train of Lace De Peau 
Ange. 

Her veil of Spanish illusion 
edged in Chantilly lace and appli- 
qued motifs and extending to a 
point in the back was attached 
to a crown of pearls and lace. 

She carried a cascade arrange- 
ment of yellow garnet roses cen- 
tered by three large white Fugi 
chrysanthemums and. edged witt 
ivy. 

Sharon Buku, maid of honor, 
wore a street-length gown of yel- 
low brocade with elbow-length 
sleeves and bell skirt accented 
at the back with a bow, 

She wore a Dior bow on,her 
head and a wispy veil to match 
her dress and carried bronze 
chrysanthemums in an umbrella- 
shaped wicker basket. 

* 





THE MISSES Elise and Judy 
Buku wore green brocade gowns 
in identical design to that of the 
maid of honor and they carried 
umbrellas filled with yellow chry- 
santhemums. 

Donald Heiden, brother-in-law 
of the groom, served as best man 
and the 300 guests were seated 


by William Berger and Harold 
Sehankens. 

A dinner was held at the 
Knights of Columbus hall in'Ad- 
rian. 

The bride is a graduate of Te- 
éamseh High School and attend- 
eq ‘Cleary College. 

į 





The groom is a graduate of 
Summerfield High School in Pe- 
tersburg and attended Adrian 
College. 

Following a wedding trip thru 
the eastern states and Canada, 
the couple will make their home 
in Petersburg. 


MRS. RONALD PETEE 


Marilee Kiser Weds Richard Birdwell 


Yellow and white snapdragons 
and azure,blue asters were used 
on the altar of St. Peter's Epis- 
copal Church Saturday for the 
wedding of Marileg. Anne Kiser 
and Richard Lawrence Birdwell. 

The Rev. Frank; ;W. (Haw: 
thorne performed the ceremony 


Show Is Cast 


Mrs. Donald Geiger Has’ an- 
nounced the cast for the Tecum- 
seh Players’ production of “State 
Of The Union” by Howard Lind- 
say and Russel Crouse. 


James Conover — Guit Roth- 
fuss k 
‘Spike MacManus — William 


Frownfelder 

Kay Thorndike — Mrs. Gene 
Earling 

Grant Matthews — Dr. Robert 
Murray 

Norah — Mrs. Mel Wegner 

Mary Matthews — Mrs. How- 
ard Gentry 

Bellboy — Don Partridge 

Sam Parrisn — Lou Hardesty 

Swenson — Miles Cowdrey 


Judge Jefferson Davis Alex- 
ander — Duane Steele 

Lulubelle — Mrs. James Van- 
Z0 


Jenny — Mrs. William Frown- 
felder 

Mrs. Draper — Mrs. Guil Roth- 
fuss 


Keith Bailey Presents 


it 


Senator Lauterback — Gene 
Earling. 

* 

“STATE OF THE UNION" is 
a three-aet comédy- with/a: timely 
plot for an election year. 

Grant Máàtthews,'wealthy and 
idealistic young industrialist has 
been persuaded by Kay 'Thorn- 
dike, newspaper publisher and 
Sam Conover, politician, to throw 
his hat into the political ring. 

Through him they plan to con- 
trol the country. His wife. Mary, 
although estranged from him, 
agrees to make' a campaign trip. 

She watches with dismay the 
gradual breakdown of his orig- 
inal plans and the comprorhises 
he is influenced to make. 

He seems to have forgotten 
his promise "to. appeal only to 
the best in the American people", 

It will be presented at the Te- 
cumseh Oddfellows Hall on 
Green Hwy. Oct. 21, 22, 24, 28 
29 and 31 at 8 p.m. 


e 





Still Have 


Brand. New Ones 


Left to 


Stop Out and Check 


Our Terrifi 


before the immediate families. 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her: father,, wore a white 
street léngth«'dress with fitted 
bodice, Cummerbund waistline 
and full skirt. Her brief lace 
jacket with elbow length, sleeves 
featured a rounded neckline. 
,A shoulder length veil was 
secured to a small crown edged 
with ‘seed pearls and she wore a 
pearl pendant, gift of the groom. 

Her, colonial style bouquet was 
of snowdrift pompons, yellow 
sweetheart roses and blue aga- 
panthus florets. 

Marilyn Jean Pepper of Addi- 
son was the bride's attendant in 
a simple frock of yellow nylon 
over jaffeta with fitted bodice, 
cummerbund waist and full skirt 
with lace panel ih the front. 

She wore a yellow crown with 
short veil similar to the bride’s. 

Shé'carried yellow and white 
snowdrift pompons and blue flor- 
ets. 

James Cubberly served as best 
man, 

A reception for the families 


Indiana Vacation 


Mabel Lockwood. spent last 
weekend in Lafayette, Ind., vis- 
iting her niece and husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harley Griffith, Mabel 
says’ that Tecumseh must have 
reached that city before he did 
here. There are so many places 
and Streets named for the Indian 
chief. 


a Few 













Sell 


c Deals 


was held at the home of the 
bride’s parents before the couple 
left on a weekend trip to the 
upper pertirisula. 

Both young people are 1964 
graduates of  Tecumseh High 
School, 

They will make their home at 
111 N. Pearl St. Mr. Birdwell is 
employed by Don’s Super Serv- 
ice. 


















































TECUMSEH HERALD 





GM and City 
Make Verbal 
Agreement 


By JIM LINCOLN 


A verbal agreement was reached last week by General 
Motors and Tecumseh officials regarding construction of an 
eight-inch pressure sewer from the new Fisher Body Plant 


to a hook-up at S. Maumee an 

Terms of the agreement, offici- 
ally approved by the city at a 
special meeting of Council 
Thursday ‘night, are being pre- 
pared by attorneys. 

In general, the agreement 
stipulates that GM will give the 
city p to $112,000 for construc- 
tion of the sewer and a lift sta- 
tion at the plant site. 

GM also requested that the city 
own ana maintain the lift sta- 
tion, which will force sanitary 
and pre-treated industria] wastes 
through the new sewer. 

* 

CITY MANAGER Cal Zorn al- 
ready has sought sewer main 
bids for about 16,000 feet and 
expects Council to award the 
pipe contract at Monday night's 
meeting. 

A four to six-week delay in 
Securing sewer pipe is antici- 
pated. 

Officials hope to advertise and 
secure bids for construction work 
by the middle of October, with 
actual installation work to start 
immediately afterwards. 

Plant representatives have 
asked the sewer be operable by 
Feb. 1. 

Before the end of the year, 
local officials expect to announce 
their plans to enlarge the local 
disposal treatment plant — a 
requirement by the State Health 
Department before Tecumseh 
will be allowed to accept more 
sewage. 

Mr. Zorn says the disposal 
plant expansion will probably be 
financed by general obligation 
bonds through a vote of the peo- 
ple, with the issue to be placed 
on the ballot next April. 

* 

ADDED TO THE cost, of en- 
larging the capatity of the dis- 

posal: plant will be the $112,000 





| NEW 


Finest selection 


110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 


COSTUME JEWELRY 


to enhance any attire. | 


$1 and up 


| GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS | 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 





FALL 


of lovely pieces 


PHONE 423-3280 











OCTOBER 1, 1964 — PAGES 


d Russell Rd, 


given the city by GM. 

After the sale of the bonds, 
the city will return $112,000 to 
GM, which in turn will pay the 
same amount back to Tecumseh, 
plus interest, over a period of 
20 or 25 years. 

The interest rate will be the 
same as charged in the general 
obligation bonds. 

Since the Fisher Body plant 
is outside the city limits and not 
taxable by the city, GM has 
agreed, in lieu of taxes, to pay 
annually its proportionate share 
of the cost to enlarge the dis- 
posal plant. 


Its share will be based on 
gallonage and could run as 
high as 2076, or an estimated 

( $4,200 per year. 


Whether Tecumseh accepted 
sewage from Fisher Body or not, 
the local disposal plant must 
be enlarged, says Mr. Zorn. 

When Fisher Body starts 
operations next spring, process 
and sanitary sewage is estimated 
at 82,000 gallons per day. Future 
sewage is expected to reach 188,- 
000 gallons per day. 


0: 








Mrs. David Linden's grand- 
mother, Mrs. Zola Rufner, and 
her mother-in-law, Mrs. James 
Linden, attended the stork show- 
er given in honor of the former 
Mrs. Linden by her aunt, Mrs. 
Joe Rufner, of Manitou Beach. 


IEEE EE 


DOT 


B 




















FIRST WITH THE FC 
ia FORMAL 
Rent America’s most distin 
guished line of Formal Wear, 
The season's smartest styles 
—fited to perfection. 


GREEN'S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 


ESP SS TS SS SSS SS SES SS SSS n 













































Assure your financial comfort now . . . 
Adrian Federal’s worry-free” home loan. Because we "see you 
thru” to*debt-free ownership, you are assured of practical financ- 
ing terms. Our flexible plans are adjusted to make owning a 
home comfortable . . 
plans with an Adrian Federal Loan Counselor this week. 
Finance with folks who "see you thru" 


























so easy to live with 


Adrian Federal's 
"Worry-Free" 


Home Loan 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 


* 


Branch Office « 138 W. Chicaao Blvd. « Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2648 


later on, too . 


. now and later on, too. Talk over your 


Savings Insured Safe up to $10,000 


AORIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

















. . through 
























PAGE 4 — OCTOBER 1, 1964 





TECUMSEH HERALD © 


FFA Will Sponsor 
Tractor Field Day 


in Britton 


BRITTON — The Britton Chapter of the F.F.A. will 


Oct. 10 


sponsor their annual Tractor Field Day October 10. 


The event will take place at the John Houseman farm, 


two miles east of Britton on M-50. 


The competition will include pulling and plowing con- 


tests with $150 worth of prizes. 


A chicken Bar-B-Q at noon will feature all you can eat 


for $1. 


Ellen Schmidt and Joseph R. O'Donnell 
Exchange Wedding Vows in Clinton 


CLINTON — Ellen Marie Schmidt and Joseph R. O- 
Donnell exchanged vows in a double ring candlelight 
ceremony performed by the Rev. George Miller at 8 p.m. 
Sept. 19 in Clinton Methodist Church 


The bride is the daughter of 





Mr. and Mrs. Hans T. Schmidt, 
Michigan Ave. Clinton and the 
groom is the son of Mrs. William 


Pratt of Hallandale, Fla. and the 
late Joseph O'Donnell, 

Mrs. Wesley Proctor 
several organ selections, 

The bride approached the al- 
tar on the arm of her father, who 
gave her in marriage before the 
immediate family. 

In keeping with simplicity, she 
selected a street length gown in 
pastel blue with matching head- 
piece. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt 
of Birmingham, brother and sis- 


played 











Let's 
Trade 


'64 Chev. 2-door, 6-cyl., 
Stick Shift, Radio, 


Heater . $2,095 


'63 Falcon 2-dr., Bucket 
Seats, Console, 6-cyl., 
4-speed, Radio -$1,395 








‘62 Pontiac Tempest 4-dr., 
Automatic, Power Steering 
& Brakes, Radio $1,295 


'61 Mercury Meteor Hard- 
top, V-8, Automatic, Radio, 
Heater M $995 


'63 Comet 2-dr., 6-cyl., 
Stick Shift, Radio __ $1,395 


"60 Falcon 2-dr., 6-cyl., 
Stick Shift, Radio, 


Special __ -. $495 


'60 Ford Fairlane 500, 
4-dr., V-8, Automatic, 
Radio ___ 


$695 
Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
to 9 p.m. 
Phone 423-2196 

















ter-in-law of the bride, were the 
attendants. Wesley Proctor was 





She is a graduate of Clinton 
High School and Siena Heights 
College secretarial school. She 
recently returned from San 
Francisco, Calif. Previously, she 
was yed by the govern- 
hington, D.C. 

The groom, a native of Johns- 
town, Pa, is employed by the 
U.S. Information Agency in 
Washington, D.C. 

* 

TWO COUPLES — Mr. and 
Mrs. O'Donnell and her brother 
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Schmidt of Bonn, Germany, were 
guests of honor at a reception 
following the wedding 

Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt were 
married in Germany June 20. 
She is making her first visit to 
the U.S 

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schmidt 
were hosts and introduced their 
new son-in-law, Mr. O'Donnell 
and new daughter-inlaw Mrs 
Schmidt to 130 relatives and 
friends at Roumell’s Dining 
Room. 

Two wedding cakes were fea- 
tured at the buffet supper table. 

Mrs. Jerry Goldsmith of Chica- 
go, Ill, served the O'Donnell 
cake and. Mrs. Donald Corwin 
Served the Schmidt cake, 

Assisting at the reception were 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meyers and 
daughters, Mr. and Mrs Wesley 
Proctor, Mrs. Leon Van Deusen 
and Roy. Meyers, 


Fire Calls 


A car 





belonging to Frank 
Csokasy caught fire Saturday 
Sept. 26. Damages amounted to 
about $300. 

The department was called 
Tuesday, Sept. 29, to the home 
of David Jedele, 504 Occidental 
Rd. when insulation under the 
house caught fire as a result of 
soldering repairs being made. 

Firemen had to crawl under 
the house to put out the flames. 
Damages were estimated at $500. 


— 





Weekend guest of Mr, and 
Mrs, Robert McCrate and family 
was Mr. McCrate's father, Ed- 
ward McCrate of Columbus, O. 


Bath Room 
Fixtures 


Lavatories 


Cast Iron with Fixtures 


Tubs 


Cast Iron, less Fixtures 


42 
‘70 


SPECIAL 


Stools 


only 


$2995 


COME-IN AND SEE US FOR COMPLETE ESTIMATES FOR 


BATH ROOM FIXTURES, INSTALLATIONS AND REMODELING 


TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 


P 
W. Chicago BI 
Open 


seh 





ing and Heating 


Phone 423-2090 


onday thru Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 


Saturday — 7:30 to 4 








CELEBRATE 25 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ringman, 302 


Chippewa St., will be honored Sunday by their daughters at 


open house for their 25th 


wedding anniversary... Their 


daughters, Kendra of Arlington, Va. and Letty,.a freshman at 


Michigan State University in La 


nsing, invite friends, relatives 


and neighbors to come to the party Oct. 4 from 2 to 5 p.m. at 


the couple's home. 


Ringman ot Adrian were married Oct 


Caroline Eagan of Tecumseh and Kenneth 


1, 1939 at St. Peter's 


Episcopal Church by the Rev. Edward Green. 


You Told Us 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Head, Heart, Hands and Health Week is in full swing 
honoring 4-H Club members and leaders all over the land. 


Cheryl and Patti Aebersold 
and Betty Heavenridge of the 
North Franklin Hustlers have 
prepared the display in the win- 
dow of Hodges Drug Store to 
point up project work here in 
Lenawee County, 





Many projects are z ble to 
urbanites as well as farm-reared 
boys and girls 





Clothing, knitting, other handi- 
crafts, photography and conser- 
vation are strong competitors for 
livestock projects 

Fred Long is a member of the 
Membership Drive Committee of 
the county 





/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Patton 

have returned from a two-wéek 

trip to Missoula, Mont., to visit 

his sister, Mrs. Patton said the 
country is beautiful there, 


Marilyn Beland, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Beland, has 
enrolled in the Executive Secre- 
tarial course at Jackson Business 
University. She is living in the 
JBU Dormitory Apartments, An- 
other 1964 Tecumseh High School 
graduate, James Brown, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, has 
enrolled in the Managerial Ac- 
counting course there. 








POLICE 
BLOTTER 





Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson 
attended the three-day Grand 
Lodge, Knights of Pythias at the 
Jack Tarr Hotel in Lansing, 


Mr. and Mrs. Archie Duns- 
more have returned to the city 
from their summer home at Dev- 
ils Lake 


Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen ob 
served their 21st wedding anni- 
versary Sept. 29. No celebration 
was planned due to the ill health 
of Mr. Allen. 


Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Van- 
derpool entertained at a family 
gathering Sunday at their home. 
Those present were Mr. and 
Mrs. Alroy Vanderpool and four 
sons, Mark, Jeff, Mike and Jim- 
my, of Saline, Harold Knerr and 
daughter, Renee, of Onsted, Mr 
and Mrs. Don Bailey and David 
Lee and Julia Ann of Adrian. 
Other callers were Mr. and Mrs 
Arlo Gradi and children of Erie. 

Wayne Carpenter is a patient 
at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Ar- 
bor. His roóm number is 3062. 











Terry Holdridge was home 
from Ferris State College over 
the weekend. 


Gary W. Stretch, 8734 Mat- 
thews, speeding, $15, 


Vernard Parsel, Onsted, stop 
sign, $7. 

Thomas W. Simmons, 1056 N. 
Adrian Hwy., careless driving, 


$10. 
Howard E. Sussex, 602 Mun- 
ger Rd., speeding 








Gerald L. Hawkins, Dundee, 
speeding, $11 
Larry G. Daniels, Onsted, 
speeding, $10. 


Harvey L. Gatt, Adrian, illegal 
parking, $2. 

Richard A. DeJonghe, 
Rd., speeding $20. 

Helen E. Osburn, Adrian, il- 
legal par Z, $2. 


Ridge 







David Swiger, Adrian, 
speeding, 
Esther L. Merillat, Hudson, 


speeding, $10. 
Earl R. Harris, 4087 Comfort 
Rd., speeding, $13. 


William M. Webster, Meta- 
mora, O., red light, $6. 
Frank Florez, Jr. Sylvania, 


driving with suspended driver's 
license, $30 ard two days in jail, 
another 10 days if fine not paid. 
Committed. 

Clarence P. Natterstad, Adrian, 
speeding, $15. 





RESOLUTION 


Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Tecum- 
seh, County of Lenawee, and State of Michigan, held on the 21st. 


day of September, 1964. 


PRESENT: Mayor Easton, Councilmen Bonner, Hamilton, 


McCombs 
ABS 






T: None. 


Puffer, Sunderland, Tuckey. 


The following Preamble and Resolution was offered by 


Councilman McCombs and supported by Councilman Hamilton. 
WHEREAS it is the desire of property owners re- 


siding on M-50 West from Oc 


sewer and water installation; 
AND WHEREAS 
t this special 
ISED; 





a 

SINCE RE 
WHEREAS 

project; and 











cidental Highway to have 


the previous notice and hearing 
assessment was based on figures 


it is determined to proceed with said 


WHEREAS the special assessment roll has been es- 
tablished by the City Asséssor to be as follows: 


NAME 
65’ 
52’ 

167’ 
100’ 
1452’ 


Lee Purkey 

Joseph Mannino 
Murray, Harry Day 
Howard W. Truesdale 
Harvey Carpenter 


NOW THEREFORE 
1. That the Clerk shall serve 


FRONTAGE 


UNIT PRICE 


$4.98 
4.98 
4.98 
4.98 
4.98 


TOTAL 


831.66 
498.00 
7,230.96 


BE IT RESOLVED: 


a copy hereof by first elass 


mail upon al] interested persons by sending to same, a copy of 


this resolution, ng at least ten 


days’ notice of a special meet- 


ing of this Council to be held on the evening of OCTOBER 19th, 


at 8:30 p.m., at which time objections to this special assessment 
may be heard. 


?. That said residents are hereby notified that the foregoing 
special assessment pertains only to the installation of said Sewer 
p 3 


and water mains and does not 


include the contingent and 


eventual expense of connection therewith by the different prop- 


erty owners. 


AYES: Unanimous, 
Resolution declared adopted: 
Dated: September 21, 1964. 
0.1-8 





NAYS: None, 


NAOMI SALLOWS, 
Clerk. 











~~ St. Elizabeth School 


Clippings 


@ FOOTBALL PRACTICE 


It's 3;15 p.m. School is out and 
its time for "football practice. 
All the members head for the 
church basement and change into 
their uniforms. 

When the players are ready, 
they take a lap around the tele- 
phone poles and then start their 
calisthenies, After about 20 min- 
utes of exercising, the team be- 
gins practicing their offensive 
plays 

Then comes. the fun! Thé first 
string offense scrimmages with 
the rest of the team, trying 
Sweeps, reverses and passes in 
getting it to the imaginary goal 
line. 

Sometimes the offense goes 
for a.40-yard gain, and yet other 
times they are smeared for a 10- 
yard loss, 

With the two assistant coaches, 
James Green and James Biscup- 
ski, in there fighting, the line 
has to play exceptionally hard. 
After the brief but rough serim- 
mage, the team takes a few tir- 
ing wind sprints and heads for 
home, 

By Davivd Laidlaw 


J 


@ THE SMALL TEAM 


You could call the St. Eliza- 
beth Sehool Cubs a small team. 
They’re small im number and, on 
the average, they’re small in 
size, but they’ve got the one 
necessity in football — spirit. 

As the coaches keep remind- 
ing the team, football is 80% 
spirit and 20% skill. If a team 
has the spirit and will to win, 
it can come out on top. 

First test was to be this Wed- 
nesday night at Onsted. 

By Thomas Rohrer 


@ ROAST BEEF DINNER 

The Roast Beef Dinner, an an- 
nual event at St. Elizabeth, Par- 
ish, proved to be a stupendous 
success when it was held for the 
lith consecutive year on Sept. 
20. 

The school took an active part 
in the production of this popular 
activity... Many , seventh ' and 


"eibh grade" Students’ were em- 


ployed in helping to make all 
necessary preparations, such as 
settið up tables and chairs and 
table settings, 

A number of students also 
helped on the day of'the dinner 
as-tray boys and waitresses. Boy 
Scout Troop 4, whith is sponsor- 
ed.by the Church; kept the hall- 
way clear and offered, any need: 
ed. assistance. 

The pupils were glad to be of 
service in this activity and are 
anxious to be, called upon. again 
in the near future, 

By, William Whititg 





Want A 
Chevy? 
See Schneiders 


BelAir 4-dr. V-8, automatic transmission, Radio, WW 


1964 
Tires. Save $ $$ 


1964 


1963 


brown —____ 





Still has 5,000 miles new car warranty ______ $1295. 
1962 Impala Convertible V8, automatic transmission, radio, 
ýs WW tires, red exterior, white top -————--—--— $1895. 


A real nice one 


1962 


1962 
Check this one sa À 


have to see this one 


Runs pertect 


radio, WW tires, a pretty 


transmission, radio _____ 





radio... 








Chevrolet Maribu 4-dr. V-8, automatic transmission, 
Radio, Real Sharp for Mileage. Save $ $ $ 


Impala Coupe V8, automatic transmission, power 
steering, radio, WW tires. 


Chev. Il 2-dr., 6 cyl., standard shift, radio. 


Impala 2-dr. Hardtop V8, automatic transmission, 
power steering, power brakes, radio. 


Impala 2-dr. hardtop, V8 automatic transmission, 
radio. An-Extra Clean one __--_ 


Bel Air 4-dr., V8, automatic transmission, low mileage 


Chevrolet 4-dr., 6 cylinder, standard shift . . . you’ll 
Bel Air 4-dr., 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, 
Chevrolet 2-dr. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 


Chevrolet Station Wagon, 
standard shift. 


Impala Station Wagon, V8 power steering, automatic 





Chevrolet 4-dr., 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 
. a silver blue job ___________ 


Chevrolet 2-dr., V8, automatic transmission, radio, 
a good looking green and white ~..-.-~---.. $695. 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET -BUICK 


W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 


@ THE NEW LIBRARY 


St. Elizabeth School has open- 
ed its library. It has'a large se- 
lection of books — some old, 
some new, some adventurous, 
some mysterious — from which 
the students can choose, Librari- 
ans Nancy Ford and Carol Rior- 
dan are there to assist the stu- 
dents. 

This year the Library will be 
opened at 3 p.m. to the sixth, 
seventh and eighth graders. 

The different divisions. of 
books show selections for enjoy- 
ment as well as for studies. 
There are fictional, historical, 
biographical, religious and scien- 
tific, books and also new ency- 
clopedias given to the. school as 
à gift from last year's student 
teachers from Siena Heights Col- 
lege. 

Sister Maureen Therese, OP, 
the principal, and the-other Sis- 
ters should be thanked for pre- 
paring this new library and in 
showing this thanks, the pupils 
who use it should help in keep- 
ing it neat and clean. 

If pupils lose, tear, or damage 
a book in any way, they will 
have to pay a fine. They will 
also be charged if the book is 
overdue. 

With this new addition, St. 
Elizabeth's is looking forward to 
a good year in reading. 

By Carol Riordan and 
Charles Fitch 
/ 


v 
€ PHYSICAL FITNESS 


This year St. Elizabeth's is 
continuing the Physical Fitness 
Program in keeping with our 
late President Kennedy's wishes. 

During the 15 minutes, the pu- 
pils have races, plus the exer- 
cises that are required. Two 
girls lead the girls and two boys 
lead the boys in these exercises. 

Some of these exercises are 
the Jumping Jacks, the Tortoise 
and the Hare, the situps and 
the like, Participating in this 
program helps build bodies 
Strong and when bodies are 
strong, they will fight infection 
and illness, By Susan Allen 
0 

Yale Leland Kerby, of Morenci 
and Robert J. Baker of Adrian 
were honored at the admission.! 
ceremony of the 6th Federal Dis- 
trict Court. of Appeals, Tuesday 
in Grand Rapids, Attorney Van 
T. Hof of,,Grand,Rapids made 
the motion: to admit. Mr. Kerby 
and Mr. Baker at the state bar 
meeting. 








YOUR BEST 
USED CAR 'BUYS 


Slip Down to 
618 S. Maumee, Tecumseh 


A sharp cordovan 
haaie $2,095.00: 


$1,795.00 


$1,795. 





$1595. 


z -= $1,395; 


$1,295. 


Bronze one |... $795. 


6 cylinder, 


$795. 


RET coh Peles 


PHONE 423-2840 













































Fire Prevention Week 
October 4 to 10 





Sorghum Syrup | 
at Frontier City 


"We are going to make sor- 
ghum syrup this weekend at 
Frontier City, weather permit- 
ting,” seid Ivan Hunt, owner. 

"It brings back pleasant mem- 
eries, especially for those people 
from the southern states," 


Three of Seven Accidents 


` 


Occur on Private Property 


Three of seven accidents investigated *by Tecumseh 
police during the past week occurred on private property. 


Pansy V. Jones, 901- Murray 
Dr. sideswiped a parked . car 
while backing in the Wright 
Drug Store parking lot. 

Gabriel A; Desharnas of Boys- 
ville backed into a parked auto 
owned by Clayton’ Greenwald, 
owner of. Greenwald’s Cleaners 
and Laundry. Damages were con- 
fined to the Desharnas car. 

Doris Baughy reported her car 
damaged while parked at the Top 
Hat restaurant. 

A witness reported the license 
number of the pickkup truck 
and reported it to the police who 
contacted E. Kryzaniak of Man- 
chester, 

He told police that he had not 
been driving the truck but would 
see Mrs. Baughy about damages 
to her car. 

* 

IN A FREAK accident at the 
Party Shop; Russel V, Pilbeam, 
60, of 302 S.- Maumee, was slight- 
ly injured when the hand brake 
on his car failed and the auto 
ran over his left leg. 

Mr. Pilbeam drove the car 
away but was later taken to the 
hospital for x-rays when he was 
unable to use his leg. 

No charges were made last 
Wednesday when James J. Lister, 
42, Britton, and Harold E. Sib- 
rel, Adrian, sideswined on Chi- 
cago Blvd. 

Bruno Baron, 41, Milan, was 
cited for leaving the scene of a 
property damage accident Sun- 
day when he hit a road sign on 
E. Chicago Blvd. 


[pu | 
. Close Out | 












Phone 423-2147 


No action was taken Satur- 
day when John L. Montalvo, 31, 
Britton, reported that he had hit 
another car. from behind the day 
before. He was not able to iden- 
tify the other cat or driver, who 
checked his own vehicle and 
found no damages, 7 

Montalvo’si car sustained front 
end damages, 


KITCHEN 
NOOK 
DAIRY 

BAR 


Clinton 
| West on US-12 


| € Hot Lunches 








@ Jumbo Hamburgers 
@ Meals in a Basket 
@ Malts 
@ Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 
Sun. thru Thurs, — 8 to 11 
Fri., Sat. — 8 to 1 





Brand New "64s 


FULL ‘5-YEAR/50,000 : MILE WARRANTY 22240 


"CMAMANT 200. o 


VG Autimatic, Radio Lots ófiBxtrae i inl 


Brod $2295 5 ii ene 
SAVOY V-8 4-DOOR 


Automatic, Extras Include:Pr. Steering o" 


$2,395 
SAVOY "6" 4-DOOR 


Stick, Radio, and other nice things 


$2,050 
BELVEDERE V-8 4-DOOR 


Automatic, All Of The Goodies 


$2,550 


BARRACUDA 


V-8, Automatic, Just a Few Miles But 


A REAL BARGAIN 


CLASSIC 550 2-DOOR 


"6", Solid Red and Ready 


$1,975 
CLASSIC 660 4-DOOR 


"6", Many Nice Extras 


$2,095 
CLASSIC 660 4-DOOR 


V-8, Automatic, Power and More 


$2,495 
CLASSIC 770 4-DOOR 


Automatic, Just the Right Amount of Extras 


$2,495 
1964 IMPERIAL 


4-Door, Power All The Way, And All. the 
Imperial Luxuries. 


$4,750 


WILSON. Motor Sales 


2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. 





| Owner — Mrs, Ruth O'Neill: | 



















aco fé TON 
) Ic 
" 


Yo bit 





sO [o 


iT Inamqiups 
wiog 
{oarayoo'T aten 

i] PROS 


















Open Evenings 














e Sor: 
id^ at 
ermit- 
er, 

mém- 
yeople 


ty 


nseh 
ty. 


Satur- 
0, 31, 
ad hit 
e day 
iden- 
, who 

and 


front 






































For Sale 


APP PP PS PSP PPP PP Pe Pe e PISIS 


A SINGER automatic sigas | 
sewing machine in a beautiful 
cabinet, like new, makes de- 
signs, sews on buttons, but- 
tonholes, appliques, darns, ete. 
Full price $48.50 cash or $5.00 
per mo. Phone Clinton 456- 
4978. S3—08p 


COLORED POSTCARDS of the 
famous old St. Peter's Church. 
Wonderful memento for only 
10e at The Tecumseh Herald. 





"CLARINET — B flat, $60. Dor- 
othy Grigg, R. 2, Brooklyn. 
Phone Onsted: 517-461-3328 or 
see at The Herald office before 
3:30 p.m. except Thursday. 

S24tfc 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold direct from factory. Birch. | 
Oak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. Largest inven- 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co, 501 W. 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone 437-4408. Open seven 
days. tfc 


SPINET PIANO — May be had 
by assuming small monthly 








































igen) 


EA Wis Qr 





JOY—-Oflice, mica type, A-T 
In Xoencr, 1 ohn St, 


For Sale 


SANTA CLAUS is coming to 
town, Have you selected your 
Christmas cards yet? Come in 
at your leisure ahd look thru 
our books. The Tecumseh Her- 
ald. S 24tfc 





SPECIAL to close out — Auto- 
graphic Register Carbon. Rolls 
312” — Reg. 90c per roll — 3 
for $1. Tecumseh Herald. 

S24tfc 









, 


T | Ea tne wh creme tt umm 
"ium a 


: 


CONTACT Agenc M. E cal MU 51674 |" 


Mg CASHIER-CHECKER 








For Sale 


PEAT HUMUS and top soil, 5- 
yd. load for $10. In a 10-mile 








radius. N. Sedelbauer, R. 1, 
Tipton, 4234818. $3—08p 
SALINE — All "brick ranch, 3 » 


bedrooms, full basement, very 
quiet neighborhooa, yet close 
to schools and stores; Leaving $ 
area, sacrifice for $15,000, ac- 
cept land contract, Phone Ann 
Arbor 764-5377. S.2Atf 





"HOUSE — Just a few steps to 


1960 STUDEBAKER LARK. 4 
new tires, plus 2 snow tires; 
very little rust. $400. Lyle 
Grigg. May be seen at corner 
US-12 and Kilarney Hwy. tfc 


one of Michigan's best schools. 
Six pleasant rooms. Next to 
park. Near stores, bus line. 
One of Dundee's choice lots 
deep enough for extra cottage, 
shop, etc. Convenient alley 
alongside, House needs repair. 
Open to offer. Amy Heuple, 
12189 Dixon Rd. Dundee. 
$8.24, 0. , 8C 





GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by 
Side or quarter. Richard Sher- 
man, 423-3809. A17,tre 




















| payments. Beautiful finish. See LOVELY furnished front room SPECIAL RATES 
it locally. Write Credit Dept,| IRON BED and springs, good for lady or gentleman down- 
Box 57, Niles, Mich. condition, twin stroller. Call stairs. Phone 423.2009. S.24c rima $ 
§.17,24;0.1p 456-3112, or inquire 322 W. QUONSET Apartment, Unf » FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will 
Franklin St, Clinton. A.20tf T artment, Untur- ive y T j i 
RAER Yon bantien, Tc T i „ Cli 0 nihed. . Redecaned. Largo give you the ad fr ee for one week. It will appear 
ea. Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy| LOTS — by owner. Four blocks dining-living room, kitchen, 1 under “Free Offer" column. 
Hwy. Ph, 423-2757. O.1tfc south of Tecumseh Acres bedroom, bath. -Private en- : a à 3 
Sa —| School Low Taxes. Terms.| trance: Call 4234329. 04 > THRIFTY 50 — If total price of item you adver- 
REGISTERED ERN 3667 Russell Rd. Ph. 423-4446. SOOM ee tise is not over $10, ad will be 50c, cash with 
"registered Oxford rams? Johns- tfe M — PLEASANT. Break- s D a : n 
+ ton, L4 west on Robbins off fast if desired. 501 W. Pottawa- order, not over 20 words. Same ad three weeks 
M52; OL815p| (PARTNER) CHAINSAWS| tamie. Phone 4232822. O1,p for $1. 
= SALES & SERVICE, BELAND 
ELL,, REALLY, NOT for sale, SAWING, 1002. W. CHICAGO| FURNISHED Apartment — 3 
actully its frée — 2 loads of |» BLVD. TECUMSEH, rooms and bath. Utilities paid. DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 
y wash ba Oct: B,at Fabricare!},,, “a fee A6+-030p Private entrance. After 5 p.m. i i 1 
next t P. 7 p * 
| o Tecumseh A& O.1c NEW PATCH of sweet difh on. gs at’ ‘305 Ww. NET" 1 
POTATOE -Bin Walters, 6502 elis week CM Eu pes à s i uod s 1 tatai 7f 114 } 
Pockl c mons ldk \; P eans. Greg) anli | rHREE'EARGE füifiiShéd rooms AREMAN ater aaa” 
| ani. are S308 riii Sting beans. |Waterij:=1i three‘ ‘etosets, private" baths Wanted: __! „Wanted 
| am melons, pickles and muskmel4 .".jéwie decdtatéd) patking, utili- 
| CASCO HIGH) CHAIR, training |: ; ons. All kinds of squash #Love-io bieg exept lettrieily. Adults. ni 
! chair and other items. Call at less Gift Shop. IROLE EH mrerehicés | Fhottipson |’ Aptaa PIANO; AND... nt organ} MAN or; WOMAN to supply es- 
101 Occidental Rd. Bia ———B— n t -Trd| ot P s 4 Contact Dexter Bailey ; tablished customers: with ma- 
| 1 Occidental Rd. | tili R ORT PROPERTY - Ra 213%, Chiedeo. Of,8,15, 298, hye or SIT240L6, sionally A ea gapancte-in| 
PONIES. about aniy- si pucettage and woode! (PU L TWO---MODERN-- BURNISHED |. RE city of Tecumseh: No invest. | 
| kind. Pony,.carts Kd some hiis Brice, $2995, with $25 I winterized cottages until June) RELIABLE ty fi ecbasional ment, Earnings. $2,50 per hour | 
| equipment. Big Time Cart &| Private sand beach onWkmge | ;, Neith GPS Sand e on]. SEAD CHAR MES, Ty for 
Pony Shop, 211 E. (wip ^ lake Fishing and boating D¢er! — Bavsitigvenotéie df US12.|Call housework. ‘white Box'U, Te|" "time, Write Watkins Products, | 
| tamie, Tecumseh, phones 423- and partridge hunting; fedve from 10-12 am. Alvin Witt "umisel^Heraldi/d 98.24;0.1,8¢) Inc. p.91, Winona, Minn. 
Ili | 2624 from 8 am. to 5 p.m., US27 (1-75) freeway at Hapri- 01,8)15)p Dee | $10-17-24;0p1 | 
ii 423-2922 steges 1 pian V Y OS o exit. At stgibign,| — ILS 4 WE LATHE OPERATORS “Must be | : : : 
| | = eft one block to Wer bf-| ^it9RSE STALLS: with. carp at... Able to make atid mättitáin own ^ TO BUY “Hickory Nuts in any 
| NEW COTTAGE = Large endi fice, Northern Devel a -Y TAr Laver T R al, 'set*rps. 'Alsb a working fore- | quantity. Must, ‘have good! 
. éd lot. North resort area, ad-{ Co. Harrison. Open 7 s e|--19899 Milwaukee Tur; Bi CHI ---—man--eapabie--of-making .and) meats, Al's Place, 808 North 
t joining state forest. Hunting, week, (Member Chamber of Olp mantaining set-ups on lathe | Main, Adrian. 265-7264.” | 
fishing, swimming, $1,395. $100! Commerce). O.1c and milling machines. Apply| 0A—N.12c 
n. $25 mo. Jerry Morrow, z arg: NO, NOT FOR RENT, freë prè; in person to La King, Rich ` representative id seil 
Gladwin (Skeels), Mich. GA MODERN. TARER SEM free, use of dryers and extrac ards Engineering & Mahufac-| LOCAL. representative. at zi 
E2000; 8.24;0.18¢) three quarters acres on black tors, Oct. 4 through 10 at turing Co, 203 W. Mich.-Ave. sider active, retired man. Write | 
gos An Fabricare next tot Tecumseh | Clinton, Mich. (West end of] oc C c, The Herald. 


5% x 8 MAIL STATEMENTS, 
10c or 3 for 25c. Comejto The 
Tecumseh Herald. "S.24tfc 

n 





8% x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 
Sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 
cumséh Herald. S 2Atfe 





A (KIRBY vacuum cleaner with 
attachments, $28.00 cash or 





y 55.00 per mo. Phone Clinton 
^ 6-4978. S3—08p 
6 FT. FREEZRITE Frozen 


Vegetable Case. Cube Steak 
Machine, Upright piano. Call 
after 6 p.m, Britton. 451-2476. 

§24;01-8p. 





| 
X TERRIFIC RESPONSE & ACCEPTANCE 


For The 1965. 
Olds & Cadillac 


The reaction last week for the exciting new 1965s pleased 
us no end. Hundreds and hundreds found the new Cadillacs 
and Oldsmobiles as pleasing as ever. 
them, drop in and see for yourself ! ! 





A Few 1964 Oldsmobiles Left 


.. We have a few brand new '64s left and our selling them 


at the Best Deal Ever. 
mendous savings! 





4510 West US-223, Adrian 
















top near Addison. 265-5625 or 
write Box c c/o Herald. 
01,8,15,p 





1955 CHEVROLET parts, Phone 
423-3573. .503 Russell Rd. Call 








any time. 01,8,15,c 

PUPPIES, part Cocker. 423-2562. 

OLp 

REFRIGERATOR and electric 

range. C. W. Howe, 109. W. 
Pottawatamie. Ph. 423-2251. 

OlLc 








Now's the time to realize a tre- 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC,. Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 


100 SHEETS, 8% x 1l Erase 
Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. §.24tfe 





If you have missed 








Phone 265-8187 


'6 FALCON- FUTURA and '59 
OLDS SUPER 88, Both extra 
clean and low mileage. Girls 
dresses 8:and 10. High chair 











with tray. 1004 W. Pottawa- » 

tamie. Ol,c 
T in > 

FREE — KITTENS. 1004 W. 
Pottawatamie. Ol,p a 
> 

For Rent 

> 


SMALL GROUND FLOOR apart- 
ment. Living room, kitchenette, 
bedroom and bath. Suitable for 
one or two persons. Close in. 
Garage. Ph. 423-2902. 




















gency, 18) "Bway 


Y, 149 


CLERICALS- ACCTG $704 85 |ios/5 D. ice 


d 









yi Exc TV 
bare Pc nit 


Ses ss Cit) ISNENN 


WFEE SH MGR $125 EE, w/wo 
Triad Agency 11 W 42.| big poti. 


dsan test 


It's Easy To 
Use Want Ads 


Bring your ad in, mail or phone... 


You may charge your ad and still get 


423-2174 


the cash 


rate if you pay within one week 


RATES and RULES 


One time, up.to 20. words — $1 


Three times for price of two — $2 


All words.oyer 20 at. $e per:word 


25c billing charge for ads not paid within one 


week 


Box reply 25c extra per week 


» Display classified with large type $1 per inch 


with two-inch minimum. 




















A&P. Ole 
3 ROOM UPPER APARTMENT. 





old Woolen Mill plant). 








ai whales m 
152 W 42 


TER Bel bo fa pum = ; 
x ur icr 
k T "a j sina 
y Es 
* * — s 
n 










DRA 
AM; 
ritfith AEST TIN | SWIFT AGENCY 509 5 





ELECL anars. mine sm. aor 1 

































































cir ve 
arren s [jr P 


Jr 360-576 
farren St NYC 





E 


at n EGINNER-BR’ 


DRAFTSMAN- LSTRUCTURA' 
Vr esiesrido rac, 


we 














Services Notices. 



























—— 
| 
HELP — House work; live in. 2| EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING.|. CERAMIC SUPPLIES;. green» 
adults. References. $50 a week. | S S10tf are, glazes and stains. Coates 
Send Box S)¢/o the Herald i least uem DV D Ceramics — 2 mi. west M-50. 
`~ 01, 8.15,¢ SERVE YOURSELF, as a matter Watch for our sign. tfc 
of st, to: a chance on .19"| PS = 











interested in losing 
Join TOPS.” Meeting 





STUDENTS for sketching anc 
painting classes. $1 per lesson 


portable TV and other prizes 
at Fabricare next to Tecumseh 


























Joan Bihlmeyer, Phone 423- A&P Ol| every Thursday night 8 p.m, 
7138. Ole 718 Ternes Rd $24,01,8.p 
p } H A. R. RUMMAGE SALE Fri- 

Services Notices ; and Saturday. Bake sale 

| r | irday morning at the Ad. 

AMITY TREE SURGERY —| BEGINNING OCTOBER 6 NEW rian Federal Building, Teeum- 
Skill, Insurance and Equip-| HOURS FOR RUTH seh. S.24c 
ment. Phillip Zabawa, 194| Tuesday 8:30 a to 5 1 EFE I 1 
Division St., Podiersburg BR| Exe arn m. fo 5pm. | PERSONS interested in Tecum- 
:91687 S10tf ednesday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m seh Conservation Glib: Trap 


Thursday 8:30 a.m. to ? 
By appoiniment 


and skeet shooting are avail- 
Contact Tom Rudd, 423- 





HOMELITE CHAINSAW able 











Sales and Se e Has SEM HSI - 3153 after 6 p.m. S24c 
d Saw Shop.S10tf| "7L. oe drip aera ator a 
Tecumseh Saw Shop HOURS EFFECTIVE NOW | RUMMAG Oct. 8 & 9 





FOR PAT RUTHERFORD m.t05 





LAND CLEARING and DOZER | E from ) p.m. Oct 10 — 
WORK — Dynamite for sale | Thursday 4:00 p ua to ? 9 until noon. Baptist: Church 
Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 3y appointment Youth House, 01,8,p 


Friday 





m. to 5 p.m 





Russell Rd., Tecumseh, Phone 



































































































s 
01j8,15,c pat 





Furnished or  unfurnished.| 5 





Lost & Found 








162 THUNDERBIRD... 
Power steering and brakes. 


'62 OLDS 88 x. 
Four-door hardtop, power 
steering and brakes. 


‘61 FORD WAGON . p 


Country Sedan, power steering 
and brakes. 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF BANK 





MEN 





“JOB AS BABY SITTER or dish-| 


--—4:$2395. 


-----.$2195. 


_. $1095, 


and 3 women from this 


018 


eigh 


-| MAN or WOMAN for Rawleigh | 
route in Tecumseh. No capital | 











| up per se 
cane chairs to sell. Evelyn 
berstadt. Ph. 423-4905 











With a good used car from 


LONG'S MOTOR SALES 


North of Ridgeway. Phone county for next 3 mo. Commu- required. Write Rawleigh, 
423-3111. OLp nity project. Interviews, Tues. Dept. MCH-826-887, Freeport 
TRES, ex 8-9 p.m. Wed. 89 a.m. and 8 Ti. 01,15.29,p 
EFFICIENCY, APARTMENT. to 9 p.m. Lenawee Hotel, Room | z 
Phone 423-2959. 01,8,15,c 410. O1c| CHAIR CANING to do. $5. and | 


at. Also refinished | 


Hal- 


44 waang Eh; pud 5010. 9h p | $.24-0.1,8p 

2 PAIR of children’s Shoes on| MATURE WOMAN to live in as | TO 'SH/ ARE MY HOME with 

M-50 between Britton and companion for elderly lady elderly lady Jessie 
Ridgeway. Phone 423-4681 or Modern home near Adrian. Brown. 304 E. Kilbuc 

451-2581. Ole Phone 423-2582. Olp 01,8,15,c 



















Saturday 9 a.m. to ? 
423-4901. A27tt x ^d m 
Eroa is (SHE'S BACK) — . - Card of Thanks 
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding .., JOYCE McLAUGHLIN 
and eaves troughing servi Friday 4 to ? by appointment | 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-| Saturday 3 to ? | WE WISH to express our sincere 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.| Effective Sept. 18, Wayside| thanks and appreciation to the 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM.| Beauty Shop, Ruth Gove, Pat| Reverend Frank Hawthorne, 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf | Rutherford, Joyce McLaughlin, the Tecumseh Police, neigh- 
Phone 423-2315. S E bors, friends and Green-Dunn 
Tas z nee Oct.1,8. Funeral Home for their kind- 
Bene ux Ford uri Es. E ness and sympathy at the time 
troughing. Free estimates, D.) DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING of the death of our, father, 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone| problem? Write Alcoholic SAO and great-grand- 
423-2245. J23tf Anonymous Box A The ather, B i 
|] cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 The family of 
BUILDER'S Completely recon-| or 423-3809. S10tf Frank. Arnol 
ditioned HD6 Dozer. For week = Ole 
| or monthly work. Available] THURSDAY, Oct. 1, Chicken| ~ 
| without operator to respon- Supper. Serving 5 p.m. on.| WE WOULD like to take this 
| sible party. Phone 423-72% $1.50 adults, 75c children un- | opportunity in expressing our 
| Tecumseh 8.2430:0 1p| der 12. Holloway Presbyterian most heartfelt thanks to all 
= Church §.24;Q.1p | who made our special,day;such 
BROWN WIG BEAUTY HoP] eS | ahuge, happy oteasion. To all 
New teléphone 4232740.| TURKEY SUPPER — ati Britton who helped injety:way for the 
111 \N. Pearl St. Owner-oper=| Methodist?) Chugch. {Also nj relatives and frien 
ator — Adelene Davenport. tfc nual church . Fair, | 'Baursdáy, fo extend congratu 
$.17,24;:0.16 24. Serving 5 pim. jon, for; the, manye gifts, 
EE ERE S24p irrangements and cards] Our 
TECUMSEH. GREEN. — — fortieth “atiniversary ‘will long 
HO USES Floral Shop| WANT TO BROWSE? Cbmejjret (, be remenibefed-and: ever: 
Nursery and Garden. Center. | and search our dram‘of Hla much appreciated. 
Expert lands ing. Free esti: | pictures.;; You'll ofínd WR -p t2 Daxireitesgtd y Y 
mates. 4372 Blood Rd. Tel treasures. 10€ each, TRéumsge he eri: 
phone 423:3310. . 817—029% Heraa oY cuo SIlittioc 
and.up possible. Fullor part] sitio O 95 av IE RC, ] = 
= = = =F 























[UNDERWOO E 
| CHEVROLET- PONTIAC 


Downtown Clinton 5 




















Lamar Cheever of our Sales Dept. 
Offers These Weekend Trades — 


1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT . . $2,695 


High performance car, four-speed, 250 H.P., radio, heater 





and positraction. $195 down and $78 per month 











'61 FORD as. = $995. 
V-B automatic, two door. 
'60 CHEVROLET _ - $1195. 


Impala Convertible, power steering. 


'62 CHRYSLER ~- 
Four-door sedan, Power steering 
and brakes. 


100% WARRANTY — 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS ON ANY 1962-1963 MODEL 


201 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH 


OPEN EVENINGS 423-4460 


$1895. 


1963 DODGE TWO-DOOR 330 . . . $1,695 


V-8 automatic, radio, silver gray, real nice. 


$195 down and $49 per month 





1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE FOUR-DOOR $1,195 


Standard shift, six-cylinder, 


radio, light turquois, good condition 


$95 down and $39.50 per month 


1958 CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR BEL AIR . $495 


)00 actual miles. 





One in a million, for a second car, like new with 36 


Owner's name on request. Radio, automatic, economy V8, silver 


blue and white, 


UNDERWOOD 
| CHEVROLET-PONTIAC 


Downtown Clinton 


















































PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 


964 





Huron League Play 


Starts for 


Tecumseh Indians open their 
campaign for the Huron-League 
championship this Friday night 
against the Rams at Flat Rock 

The Rams have a veteran team 
and could upset the Indians if 
they're able to muster a defense 
comparable to Jackson St. John's 
forward. line 

Tecumseh, whether weak of- 
fensively or simply  matehed 
against a spirited St, John's team, 
failed to show any signs of an 





TECUMSEH HERALD 





Indians 


offensive threat last 
evening. 

The Indians proved, however, 
that they're basically a strong 
team on defense and capable of 
stymying an opposing team's at- 
tack 

In Jackson's Tom Goodwin, Te- 
cumsch bumped up agajpst one 
of the state's top backs,” Al- 
though he tallied once anf pass- 
ed for another, the Indians, were 
able to contain him otherwise 








BOWLING 


AT AIRPORT BOWL 


WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 


TEAM W L 
Drewry's 10 2 
Osborne's Dept. Store 9 3 
Hooton Cities Service .. 8 4 
Al's Sunóco Service 8 4 
Harvey's Grill 8 4 
Tec, Products Union 8 4 
John & Bill's Cities 
Service m 5 
* Tec, Greenhouse 7 5 
Tec. Products 6 6 
‘Underwood Chev 


Pontiac 5 7 
Lambs Rexall 5 T 
United Savings Bank .. 4 8 
Pickard Floral 4 8 
Tec. Beauty Salon .. .. 4 8 
Britton Barber Shop .... 3 9 
H. J. Black Carpentry 0 2 

High individual, single game, 
Ila Smith, No. pins 198. 

High team, single game, Hoot- 
on's Cities Service, No. pins 749. 

High individual, 3 games, Ila 
Smith, No. pins 487. 

High team, 3 games, Hooton's 
Cities Service, No. pins 2057. 











D z 
e. 
Ceramics 
HPONS qd33*X03] 
Instruction by 


BOM eo | 
mabe NERE. 
Charles and Verole Kempf 
. Tecumseh. 
Saw Shop 


Phone 423-7070 


(RAN RISE? 














TECUM CITY LEAGUE 
John & Bill's Cities Serv, ....7 
Tec. Jaycees I 6 
Barton's Standard 5 
Macon Logging 5 
Britton Hotel ES] 
Benham Market S 4 
Stephens Alldredge . 4 
Powell Real Estate . 4 
Tec. Jaycees II 4 
Legion: 'Club senssa 4 
Rumpf Truck Line 3 
Geo. Underwood Motors 2 
National Carpet . 2 
Johnnies Service . mii 

High individual, single gam 
D. Phelan, No. pins 224. 

High team, single game, Ma- 
con Logging, No. pins 1032. 

High individual, 3 games, M. 
McKeever, No. pins 548. 

High team, 3 games, John & 


e, 
























Bill's Cities Service, No. pins 
28'75. 
o 
TECU H PRODUCTS 
LEAGUE 

TEAM W L 
Drewery’s 9 3 
Manwaring’s Realty 

& Insurance .9 3 
Airport Bowl 8 4 
VFW. 8.4 
Bumpus Motor Sales... 7' 5 
Hatvey’s "Grit 75 
Ebérhardt's Itlstitance .!T^ 3" 
Office : { 6 6 
A's Sunoeo | 16. ^6 
R &"B MadfineToóls 7:5: v 
Bon Purkey't Motilor o? 428 g 
Brittoh Parity Store i4 58" 
Chieftains’... ^ 3 9 
THE Servers 1 1 


High indiVidual/' single: game, 
Robert Wright; No. pins 258. 
‘High team! single game, fie, 
Eberhardt’s’ Ins, Don Purkdy's 
Mobiloil, No. pins 1078. 

High individual, '3' games, W. 
Reum; No. pins 587. 

High teám; “3 gamés, Don Pür- 
key's"Mobiloil, No. pins 3112. 
Products Co., No. pins 1075, 





Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. 


offers 


New Oldsmobiles or Most 


Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 


Also Light Commercial Trucks 











your entire family need 


Hodges Drug Store endorse 


advantage of it. 





We Urge You 
To Go This 
Sunday ... 


Yes, be sure to get your sugar cube 
«+» the oral polio vaccine being offer- 
ed here Sunday in Tecumseh, Britton 


and Clinton. It’s protection you and 


program and heartily recommend that 


all of our friends and customers take 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE « TECUMSEH 


We at 


this fine 











Saturday 





SHORT GAINER — A quick pass from Jeff Osburn to halfback Don Baird here Saturday night 


gained seven yards just 


Redskins 
Win No. 2 
for Season 


YPSILANTI — 
Dennis Sweet scored twice as 
Clinton shut out Ypsilanti-Lin- 
coln, 22-0, Friday evening. 

This was the Redskins’ first 
action as a member of the new 
Lakeland C Conference. 

Dennis scored on a 17-yard 
run, also went in from the one. 

An aerial from Dennis Drazic 
to Roger Mann, good for almost 
50 yards, set up the initial score. 

The final Redskin TD came as 
Wayne Poore dashed over from 
the one to climax a 47-yard drive. 

John Basinger nailed a Ypsi 





Quarterback 














runner behind the goal for a 
safety to end the scoring, 
Friday night, Clinton meets 
Whitmore Lake. 
Clinton 020 0 2—22 
Lincoln 000 0 


Detective Game 
Costly Backfire 
for Lloyd Mann 


-Blaying detective’ Jast 
may have backfired for 
Manny 412 S-.Pearl, St. 

UTrirsday bie discovered some 
silver dollars and other change 
had: been: stolen. fyont;his home. 
He reported it to Tecumseh po- 


week 
Lloyd 


lice and informed them that 
there were five silver dollars 
left, M 


He painted the edges red and 
informed many local merchants 
of his scheme to nab the thief. 

Monday he discovered the sil- 
ver dollars gone, plus five place 
settings of Towle silverware, two 
Suitcases, his 1958 Mercury Sta- 
lion Wagon, and a set of license 
plates from another vehicle, 

Stanley J. Gipson, 18, Ft. Mey- 
ers, Fla, a roomer, who was 
asleep on the Mann couch when 
Mr. Mann left the house Monday 
morning was arrested Tuesday in 
Detroit. Before being sent to a 
boys' training school, he con- 


fessed to the thefts here. 





BENT ON : 
DESTRUCTION 


A “live” match is all it takes 
to start a/fire that could 
easily ruin you. Avoid fi- 
nancial loss should fire 
strike your home or busi- 
ness by insuring to value 
now, 

High replacement costs 
today make complete fire 
insurance coverage abso- 
lutely essential. May we 
help protect your property 
investments? We sell prop- 
jerty insurance but our 
service is given free, 


Elmer Eberhardt 


Insurance 


110 W. CHICAGO 
TECUMSEH PH. 423-3210 


4 


ore the final gun. 





Recreation 
Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


SENIOR CITIZENS 

Sixty-five area senior tizens 
met at the Community Center 
last Thursday afternoon for cards 
and other table games. 

The group also held a short 
business meeting, and voted on 
a name to identify their own spe- 
cial group. Out of the 19 names 
suggested, they chose to be 
known as: “The Tecumseh Sen- 
ior Citizens” 

Other business discussed in- 
cluded various types of programs 
for the group's enjoyment this 
fall and winter. 

Several good programs were 
suggested, including: 

> Holiday Programs * 
Travel films and slides 
Hobby Show 
Potluck Luncheons 

» Birthday Parties. 

It was decided that the next 
gettogeher "would be a potluck 
luncheon. The date for fhis has 
been scheduled for Thursday, 
Oct. 15, starting at 1 p.m., at 
the Community Center 4 

Everyone i$ asked to supply 
table setting, rolls, and a favorité 
dish to pass 
Arrangements have been made 
with Music, Inc. of Adrian, to 
Supply entertaining organ music, 
Mrs. William Feight wil. play 

Mrs; ;Feight is the: daughter-in- 
law of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Feight, 
one of the charter members of 
our Tecumseh Senior Citizens. 





vvy 








Cited for Fashion 


J&F CITATION WORSTED" 


There is no charge for these 
parties, 

ADULT RECREATION 

Plans are now being made to 
organize evening sessions for the 
winter months indoor recreation 
activities. 

Arrangements with the Tecum- 
seh Public Schools will be com- 
pleted in the next week or two, 
for the use of the high school 
gym two evenings a week, one 
for area men and the other for 
women. 

Activities will include volley- 
ball, basketball and other team 
and individual activities. 

There will be a small registra- 
tion fee E 
DANCING LESSONS 

Plans are being completed now 
to offer dancing lessons to all 
area youths and adults. These 
lessons would be, given at thé 
Community Center „for a spall 
fee. More details , on, this Brg 
gram in two, weeks. ,, sb at 

COMMUNITY CENTER». , 
VISITORS 

This) past weekend -saw over 
1,500 outstate visitors stop at 
the Community, Center for cof- 
fee and to inspéct our facilifies. 

The Toledo Automobile, Clb 
of America sponsored, à mystery 
hunt auto, driye and ended their 
hunt at the Center, z i 

Tecumseh, Jaycees.,and. Auxil- 
iary played host to these Ohio 
travelers, serving free coffee and 
cookies in the Glass Room. 








WOOLENS ano wonsteog 
OP AMERCA, mC, 


I 
This luxurious Citation Worsted-sutt has been nomi- 
nated by the Wooleris and Worst&ds of America Coun- 
cil for the 1964 Fashion; Achi@yement Award. But 


that's only part of the story, Ask. 
the Citation suit and they. wi 
advanced one or io button 


n who have worn 


W fe it for styling... 


Is as well as the 


popular three button. Others will applaud the new 
lighter colors with many fridescents. One quality 
everyone agrees about is the J&F sensible low price 


for such original good taste, 


J & F Citation 
Worsted Suits —_ 


4 


Green 


$5500 . $6995 


4 Men & Boys Wear 


TECUMSEH 











St. John’s Bdunces 
Tecumseh 14 to O 


By JIM LINCOLN - 


JACKSON —'A tough St. 
John's H bottled up the Tecum- 
seh Indians last Saturday night 
here for a 14-0 victory. 

The margin of the win is de- 
ceiving. 

Tecumseh never threatened to 
score and only reached the Gaels’ 
territory once, that time in the 
third period and then only to St. 
John's 45, 

St. John's second touchdown 
was an absolute gift from the 
Indians in the third quarter., Te- 
cumseh had Jackson's outstand- 
ing back Tom Goodwin trapped 
on fourth down for a big loss, 
only to have the youngster toss 
à lob pass to end Mike Simmons 


Speedway 
Race Is 


100 Laps 


Manthester Speedway will 
close ts season with a giant 
program Sunday, afternoon. : 

On tap wil be 100-làp event? 
a 50-lap run and a 25-lap conso- 
lation. Lap prize money totals 
$725. Five heat races and a pur- 
suit are also scheduled, 

Time trials begin at 1 p.m. 
with racing at 2:30. In event of 
rain, the affair goes on Oct. 18. 

For the spectators, there will 
be $50 in cash give-aways, plus 
other prizes. 

* 

IN RECENT action at the 
track, Harold Schill of Manches- 
ter, broke his own record, only, 
to have Lee Brayton’ of Coldh- 
ter njp the, time shortly after- 
ward, x, dim 

Mr. 


F schili esti 
ot ope n 
and then also grabbed the ch 
ered flag in the feature: 

Other _winners; 
Secand-heat — Dick Slade 
Third heat Jack, Long 
Fourth heat — Ken Horn 
Fifth, heat, — Neil, Grady 
Pursuit- Lee Brayton 
Conagi y+ Bill Cattell 
Semi — Neil Baggett 





101 LGI 


The Friendly Store 





ios 





Mossberg | ! 



















Double Your 
Money Back 
Guarantee! 










$165 


Handy most anywhere! 
Hiawatha thermos bot- 
fle. Leak-prof stopper 
and plastic up. 




















WINCHESTER 


Remington K£ 


GUN CASE 


98: 


Value! Tie-string clo» 
sure to fit any size up 
to 52" long. 3-ply 
suede flannel, 


all alone in the end zone. 

The first tally by the victors 
had considerable assistance with 
20 yards of their 50-yard drive 
resulting from Tecumseh penal- 
ties, 

Although the Indians were out- 
played, particularly on offense, 
the game in mist and rain, could 
easily have ended in a scoreless 
deadlock. 


STATISTICS 
Tec. St. J 
Ist Downs 6 7 
Yds, Rush. 23 113 
Yds, Pass, 33 15 
Passes 10-5 42 
Intercepted by 1 0 
Penalties ........ 5-55 6-40 
Individual Rushing 
Att. G. Avg. 
Collins aed -4.0 -26 
Baird .5820 4.0 
McEnroe .71 15 
Lucas . inne 8 DB. 16 
Osburn m 8 90 4S 
Passing 
Att, G. Avg. 
Osburn cue. ie Pi 38 








LOANS :?:1,000 


Loan 36 mos, 30 mos. 
$200 — — 
$400 — - 
$600 — $27.34 
$800 $31.19 $35.57 
$1,000 $38.23 $43.73 


Teeamnsehtried throughout the 
mur to move against St, John's 
defense, which often had the 
linebackers up tight for an eight- 
man forward wall, 

Indian runners — Tim Collins, 
Gregg McEnroe, Don Baird, Jeff 
Osburn and Kirk Lucas — could 
not move against (he defense 
and óften were trapped for loss- 
es, 

To loosen on the defense, Os- 
burn ‚attempted 10 passes, con~ 
necting on five. However, most 
were short tosses, hurried by an 
onrushing St. John’s line. 

While the winners were out- 
standing on defense, Tecumseh 
was equally tough — or almost. 
The Indians gave up only 113 
yards by rushing and 15 via pass- 
es, 

] 


Jackson St, John's 1 


077 0—14 
Tecumseh ........0 0 0 0— 0 


Tipton Folks See 
Fair at Hillsdale 


TIPTON — Mrs, Clifford Har- 
dy returned home Saturday from 
Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters 
in Lansing. 

Mr. and Mrs, Leon Hardy, and 


> Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hardy at- 


tended the Hillsdale County Fair 
Wednesday. 





24 mos, 18 mos. 
$11.22 $13.97 
$22.17 $27.69 
$32.29 $40.61 
$42.20 $53.30 
$52.02 $65.91 


2%% per month to $300 — 14% above to $1,000 


ve ROPE aes 






^i 


Tecamse 


VRE? VM 


Wei 


Features smooth action, 
side ejection, ventilated 
rib and bead sights. 
Walnut finish stock, full 
pistol grip. 12 and 20 
ga. with full or modified ' 
choke and 28" barrel, 
+410 26” and full choke, 


25.5519, 14, 8040, 5841 


der. 3x1x6 shot load, 


as-022 


All Gauges, Loads, . 


Shot Sizes available. 


WE WILL NOT BE 
UNDERSOLD! 


$298 


Elastic loops for 24 
shells. Wiater repellent 
Army duck. Available 
in $-M-L sizes, 


$2 Sbavass serieren sesi 


«=: EVERY. SATURDAY. NIGHT FROM 9:45 TIL 1 


Fadle 


MEMBERS AND GUEST INVITED 


HEADQUARTERS 


Hard hitting low base. 
Quality smokeless pow- $954 


GUN PAD 


98: 


Slips on without laces 
or screws! Latex’ cov- 
ered foom rubber base, 
3 sizes. Green, 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. 


Ph. 423-4670 









T LAITA PVR DE ka ate vnd 








th 











Z 












i 
12,20 OR 
A410 GAUGE 


HIAWATHA 
- PUMP SHOTGUN 


NO MONEY DOWN 
Trade in Your Old Gun—We Allow More! 












LO 
PR 


89: 


Jockey style; 8 ox. 
water repellent duck. 
Flap style ear warmer 
suede liner. Brown, 


Iseeo 


eac Ane 


twee ^^ 1 









| " ^, at "Ihe farm operated by!/T'Oi ^*87maflonàl Winner in 1962 and "Church held election of "Officers ticker dinner, n hag School, comeéssions open at. £ ness hut yif-d lived ia Michigan ;. cvacy each yaar, Sab - 
Are Surprised Brittaimühd Sons) ol ijt bluo again t ath T Will’ be on hand. September 19 with te" following Twenty; Brig memes and so pam. A cafeteria supper, will he, I would vote for epa. Rome i l'he end eA 
on Anniversary The Brittain farm is just west" “With the winners of his ‘Oct: 8 dppointments;" ae hs E rd UAE. 5.,Served from 5.10,8:30. p.m, Mey" ios , H rto destroy, RT (s 
j : of Adrian: oW USJ3b3^at Band °! contest, Mr. Fisher will repre- Dedcons Alva Clark) PHul <e th HEF 2 od eod Mss. Ds iW sed „He anntinasd p. LAAPA sim tbe power Xd s v rio 
BRITTON. — Mr, du Mrs Creek Hwy, —sent Michigan in the, 1994, na. Bishop, HoWatd Bishop, Lauren’ Sia Bush by p NA ma Was : m * d 
Paul Rowlands ‘ Michigan State University, tional, contest... er Gall and Frank’ Mason. and wp, I be SUNDAY, OCT. 4 —— 


By KAY BENEDICT 


took the first place of $15. 





TORY SCHOOL NEWS Card Party 


To Be at Odd 














Mémbers 
Plan Year's 


14,000 Hear Goldwater 











| 
“We Have Met The Enemy and | 
" “Victory or Death," the fresh- They Are Ours" was the junior W | \ 
‘ ] 
: We Have Not Yet Begun to man entry, took second place of entry. G e S 
Fight" was the theme of the win- $10, v Fellow Hall Pro rams 
ning Beat MIRA vp The eighth grade float "Tippe- King Bob Rowe crowned of g = 
pets in Irish Stew" ‘were the Ree in Irish Stew" took third Queen Mary Anne Komon duriig . BRITTON — Mrs. Chet -God- T | BRITTON — Eléven members 
runnérs up. E place winning $6. we the he JÉMDUÉy zina and Mrs. Lee Taylor are“ |} of the .. zh Beta-Sigma ^ f- 2 E 
TUR sophomirér nac Swe The senior’s float was “Sighted Henning. crowned the king and sponsoring a Hospital Auxiliary ri on || Phi Chapter met at the home of I "E 
Have Not Yet Begun To Fight," Irish Sank Same. “Walt Koricam presented thé card party Tuesday, Oct. 6, at Mrs. Bruce Corley of Britton. 1 U 
me roses to the queen. 7:30 p.m., in the Britton Odd Fel- Sept. 2 to plan the year’s pro- / 
xA Rr n ONE paren low Hall. e gram, á 
, first runner-up a arry The hostesses invite everyone i i 
. 1 : s y Officers for the year are: 
Four Circles Henne. fert Brenda Palm- to attend. Refreshments will be i PH R ns SO By DOROTHY GRIGG 
» Sec r-up. served Editor | Bruce DETROIT — “Government 
/ J " . 
y - All proceeds of the party will | Vice- id E rley. spending must stop befor an- 
e i y 1 ice-president Mrs. Corley. SP gm p before it ca 
Wi lI Meet the Irish, S18. Bob Rows scored fe foward purest a piano for Frieda Rowlands | Secretary — Mrs. Stewart Nib-  nibalizes all of us,” said Barry 
© d Me errick Nursing Home. | lack. Goldwater Saturday night as he 
d Britton's only ahis Corresponding Secretary — spoke to nearly 14,000 people 
e d d i gathered in the ntic arena of 
wW nes a Bob Rowe and Mary Anne Ko- a Mrs. Dale Monagin, ga 
: Treasurer — Mrs. Robert Mar- Cobo Hall. 
BÉTTON — rm fnr W mon seianed sver nemen Mirs. Ivan an Pus Soraia ot fe 
m ur Wom- ; i ü irrespons y j a 
exe Pies ofthe Congregation, Bob Rowe Mary Komon >: Caunel fist game. The tu . Attend County “Nev members nines sp. continue the senator fom 
al Christian Church will meet: e rr took. in'a profit of Entertains Ford of Saline, Mrs, John Kori- Arizona, Republican candidate 
Wedhesday: T School Lunch can of Deerfield, Mrs. Kenmeth for the highest office in the land 
Gólden Rule Circle moon 


luncheon at- the home of Mrs. 
Earl Taylor. 
fant’s ‘layettes for 


Please bring in- 


First Meeting 


BRITTON 


G-8 Club 


Group Meeting 


Meyers of Clinton and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Purkey. 
Meetings are being held the 


Amid the applause, the chant, 
“We want Barry” could be heard \ 
from the Young 





bots, missionary Of School Year BRITTON — Mrs. Martin Ivan { BRITTON — Mrs. Forrest first and third Wednesdays of seated at the back of the floor. 

, entertained members of the G-8 Barrett, Mrs, Charles Benedict, each month. Committees were _ Petore continuing his address, 
Mary apri reae ne Includ Tour SCHOOL MENU Club in her home last Thursday Mrs. Raymond Seagert, Mrs. formed and secret sisters drawn the smiling senator satisfied the 
home of Mrs. Donald Judd, 607 es wenta Bertha Bro wo and Mrs. Robert for the year. young people by remarking, 
Blanchard St, Tecumseh, for ening- x Mis ATE n Y 


noon luncheon, 


BRITTON — One-hndred and 


Monday, Oct. 5 — Beef and 


„After an evening of card play- 


McCrate were in Morenci Mon- 


The members attended the Te- 


"You have him" 


Republicans \ 





A n ing. pri rea ; evening al din- cumseh flower show in line with He also thanked the group for 
Priscilla Circle — at the home twenty ive parena sna apana noodles, relish plate, cheese Joseph Hall for Se. ide day bibe end Egg eg the theme of their first pro- their display of welcome extend- 
of Mrs. Douglas Palmer at 7:30 of "the tits pi fruar Sept. wedge, bread, butter, apricot George Brablec for low tore. dBchool Duhch Association y gram, “The Garden.” ed to he and his wife, Peggy, as 
Pool i 21 in the aduitorium of the Brit “°° mie Mrs. Lee Taylor won the travel- Mrs. Barrett and nine other They also attended a style they were escorted from their 
Sunshine Circle — at the home toti Manon Sehocl $ Tuesday, Oct. 6 — Hamburg ing lone hand prize and ‘Mrs. past presidents were given past show and dinner Sept. 16 at hotel room to Cobo Hall 
of Mrs, LeVerne Weyher at 7:30 3 X AN. gravy and mashed. potatoes, tò- Paul Rowlands received the prize presidents pins. Hathaway House in Blissfield as Hundreds of huge sparklers 
p.m. Dring me aene EE mato slices, bread, butter, apple, for the most lone hands. The next méeting will be held Part of another program entitled — lined the street, held by the ing in brief detail the plan-eare- 
URS vestig aps eps ^ mik. Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks will t the Sand Creek School “The Art of Dress.” youth. , fully studied by his committee 
William Saxton, Area Wednesday, Oct. 7 — Pizza or entertain the group in October. Later in the evening the group X for dat reformation Under some 


Extension Club 
Plans Special 


intendent, introduced the facul- 
ty members and invited the PTA 
to look over the new school ad- 
dition and recent remodeling 


choice dish, relishes, fruit cup, 
bread, butter, milk. 

Thursday, Oct., 8 — Beef vege- 
table soup and crackers, peanut 


Sandra Beal 


Manns Host 
Adult Sunday 





returned to the home of Mrs. 
Niblaek for a business meeting. 

Mrs. Purkey and Mrs. Bruce 
received birthday gifts from 
their secrei pals. 


SENATOR GOLDWATER said, 
“If we had half that much spar- 
kle in Washington, we wouldn't 
be complaining.” 

“Freedom is the basic issue of 


publican administration if he is 
elected 

He said, “Spending can be held 
in check without harming any of 


" b A : 3 å B tte the needed programs we have in 
S 1 T weh took place during summer m i bon uod rushes, Dessert and coffee were serv. this campaign,” said the distin. government today and believe 
essions, our MESURER LM P ea m rji tem E ird Graduates School Class ed by the hostess. guished gentleman to the well me, if we are elected, we will. 

1 3 lay, | — ala Mrs. Georg 7 T» av rowd. t “We ca : s a till 
BRITTON — The L and M Ex- Gregg King of Tecumseh, who sandwiches, potato chips, butter- BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. is pod d cde T cn cp NR Johnson Me pL poete 
tension Club met at the home traveled to South America with ed corn, peanut butter square, e Arthur Mann of rural Saline meeting : speaks about peace, prosperity ing” Republicans will reduce 
of Mrs, Edward Kanous Thurs- the Michigan Chorale Group, orange juice, milk. with Honors. were hosts to the adult Sunday í and justice, but he forgets free- the national debt. The plan to 
day. showed pictures and told about All menus are subject to school class of the Bethel Bap- dom. In Novémber ha: will be do this is no hastily-arranged 
After a noon luncheon served his trip. change. BRITTON — Sandra Beal tist church sorry that he, forgot freedom.” gimmick to create an artificial 
by the hostess and Mrs. Ned graduated from Cleary College The Rev. Duane McNeil held IN The only disturbance during boom until just past election day. 
Brown, the business meeting was on the President's list with a ‘evotions the evening was made by some Income taxes can be cut 5% 
conducted by Mrs. Gerald Bene- . . secretarial diploma. Thirty-five members attended young people high in the galler- per year and by the fifth year 
dict. orn ic in She has accepted a position as the par Saturday evening. ies shouting “LBJ” at pertinent the totala reduction would be 
Fourteen members present secretary for Zack T. Gerganoff, Refreshments were served by moments during a talk given by 25% 
completed their program. year- architect in Ypsilanti, ' the hosts, including home made Representative Gerald Ford, be- A 
books and made plans for at- / ice cream. 


tending special interest sessions 
in the future as well as a “mys- 


tery tour" in January. 
Mrs. 
report on the Farm 


: Bigokston; |Ihd. 


Next méeting is slated fo ps 


tober 22 at the home of 
Bert Moore. 


Leslie Downing gave .a 
ess, 
show she xerently attende in 


Contest Will 
Be October 8 


Miss Beal is the daughter of 
Mrs. John Beal, of Chicago Blvd. 


Officers 
Elected 


Class Enjoys 
Trip Movies, 
Chicken Dinner 


BRITTON — The Baraca Phil- 


THURSDAY, OCT. 1 

CHURCH FAIR and TURKEY 
SUPPER  — Congregational 
Christian Church, serving starts 
at 5 pm. 

Tickets may be purchased at 
the door. 

Among) the: items for sale will 
be fancy work, homemade can- 
dies, pies, cookies and cakes. 


fore his introduction of Governor 
George Romney. 

Police promptly escorted the 
pranksters from the hall. 

Mr. Goldwater remarked soon 
after he started his address, “I 
can't get over how big this place 
is. 

* 
HE THANKED Governor Rom- 





THE SENATOR promised a re- 
turn to sound principles so that 
the individual citizenry and not 
the bureaucracy may decide how 
to spend their money. 

The government, must be kept 
responsible to the-people it serv- 
es. "It's perfeetly natural and 
perfectly logical that you shonld 
keep. the money that you are 


à for his warm welcome and working harder and harder to 
j A e. 4) nda m athea Class of the ‘Congrégation- ney.. EX A 
i usata fonus Michigan, Me- service, organizations will have at Church al Christian" Church "met at the j continued to say that he knew earn, 
a Corh Picking Contest, the strength and stature of the 


Paul Rowlands’ 





last Saturday 
three couples arr! 


i) 4 oil > - F a à 4} am. Mrs, W. T. Claxton, uti 
and aap PD ee adding “cont Wan sd 76 Mus Ren Mason and pira, Aft A devotional on thé “139th chairmang* Ui. nera VW ons 
servance of their m E Melyi Hehe i the Adrian Ki- , , Church pianist = Mrs: Clark. Damas given by Mrs. Gustay x x eet cent 1:15 } | 1o sonsvi9a 

1 1 - p 2 . p rl A r me 

The honored couple were then waris Club is general chairman. Hit b C enters ani Art Mann dnd Charles Patterson led a brief osuere n ind 

invited out for an evening of * I y ar Buddy Seioul Superintendent business meeting and announced after spending à week with their 

| dining and dancing in Toledo by PROMOTION OF FARM saf- m 3 the next meeting will be held at 


the home of Mrs. 
mage October 25. 


anniversary. 


Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor, Mr. 
and Mrs. Douglas Palmer and 


Mr. and Mrs, George Brablec. 


The Rowlands were married 


in Napoleon, O., Sept. 30, 1939. 
Their only. attendants were 


sponsored by the Adrian Kiwanis 


2» Club; will be held; Thursday, Oct. 


| 114 nd Ki- 
a County 
UT te ia Ie d of this 


ety is a major purpose of the 
contest, which will be governed 
by the national contest commit- 
tee rules, Michigan State Uni- 
versity will supervise the applica- 


food"and Apsespiment hooths on 
the groun as! 
* - Lawrence’ Pisher-of Palmyra, 


Near Clinton 


CLINTON 


— A 76-year-old 
woman was fatally injured when 


she was struck by a car on US-12 


BRITTON .— -Bethel Baptist 


Clerk — Margaret Van Vorst. 


‘Communion ' Stewardesses 


— Mr. Clark. 
Sunday School 
Mrs. Van Vorst. 
Sunday School Song Leader — 
Paul Bishop. 
Sunday School Pianist — Mrs. 


Secretary — 


home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert 
gore Sünday for a barbecue 


land Bush, , 
Highlighted, were the farming 
areas they visited. 


Leonard. Ra- 





SATURDAY, OCT. 3 
FUN NITE..—. Britton-Macon 


ORAL POLIO’ CLINIC =° at 
Britton-Macon School starting at 





daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Herman Miller and family 
of Greensburg, Pa. 








Romney ‘family. 
He said, “It’s none of my busi- 


Over 100 programs at a cost of 
over.$10 billion are now subserv« 
jent -to'a -huge- federal bureau- 









COMP 








FTE YOUR. — 


GENUINE DU PONT APPROVED 





































BRITTON — The annual PTA 
one sed UN the National Contest at Sioux 
ing at 4 p.m. in the Brittori-Ma- Falls, S. D. 
con School. * 

A cafeteria supper will be ADMISSION TO the contest is 
served from 5 to 3:30 p.m. free and ample free parking 
| Door prizes, noW on display in space has been provided, Major 


Mr. Ferguson was not held. Mrs. Carl Koch of Flint. 


Eible to represent Michigan at 


I 
® 
: tion and interpretation of these n m 
| Mr. Rowlands sister and brother- rules, P Sunday at 7:55 p.m. Bishop. - 
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fis- The contest will be limited to State Police said Johanna E. Librarian — Walter Anspach. 
cher, former Britton residents, 39 entries on a first-come, first- Rettke, 2508 W. Michigan, Clin- Missionary Board — Mr. Bish- 
now living in St. Petersburg, serve basis. j ton, Mas EE peris] or oros op, Mrs. vee artosman, un 
Fla, " ; ing on US‘12 a half-mile east o: uane McNeil, Mrs. ona 
Merit Sue Oe Wisner Hwy. about four miles Goodacre, Mrs. Gall and Mrs. SAUCE PAN S 
N west of Clinton. Harland Parker. 
PTA Fun Nite prefieres nd ue mM R. pen, 26, y a Bgeerotent Fund — Mrs. 
at ^ A udson was ulMable to avoi utesman. : 
prit fe m il b striking the woman, who Was Christian Education Commit- ONLY x 
| Concessions warden RC wd zio ts dressed in dark clothing and tee — Mrs. Van Vorst, Frank 
| GE twaa pieken Wig row Side walking in the middle of the Mason and Mrs. Clark. fere on $ 
t deb PI** traffic lane. 9——— sistant. Wal proof * i purchase of 8 
O en at 4 m. er shellers, and corn combines. She was dead on arrival at Mr. and Mrs. William Dettman Lumen n. ais 
Each first place winner will also N à ; or more gallons of 
receive a trophy. ahd will be eli- Herrick Memorial Hospital. were Sunday guests of Mr, and Fleet-Wing gasoline 
* EACH 














YVONNE 
17 jewels, Unbrenke 
able mainspring. 


$24.95 





| Gripton’s Hardware Store, in- farm equipment manufacturers 14-qt. Saucepan 
clude a food miket, chaise and their, dealers will display CAN TM REALLY GET . 

|| lounge and steam iron, donated the latest in safe, labor-saving —— 
by 20 local merchants, farm inery. Local civic and 





A FINE WATCH FOR. — WEE | E 





Business & Professional Directory 95 
A. J, PHELAN, M.D. 
PROFESS 10 Cairns Phone 423-4050 2-qt. Saucepan 
| DR. R, J, BO! Office hours daily except Wednesday 
Optome! and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. * 

Office hours 9 a.m. 5 pum. Closed Home Phone ds: 3955 

Thursday. Evenings appointment : | 

only. 130 W. ivd., Tecum- R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 

meh. Office Ph, -1180 — Res, Ph, 112 South Ottawa St. 

423-3313. Tecumseh, Michigan 





Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sunday, No eve- 
ning office hours. Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614, 


CHIROPRACTOR 





DR. oaatn- G, BÜRKHJfAD 


113 W. Chicago. 
"Tecumseh, Mi 
Office Hours; 9-5 Daily Y Bice Thur. 
pointmen: 


ENJOY NO-STICK COOKING ...NO-SCOUR CLEAN-UP 
Prepare your family meals the easy modern way 





YES, BY 













Is saving that much per acre good enough feason for using 





& Sun, Evening by Api t Only niro DX HARRY M. CURRIER, our Anhydrous Ammonia this fall? We hope so, Particularly in sensational new DuPont Teflon Finish utensils. 
Rey voi Sas Union Se prone. Ex] when you know that Anhydrous. Ammonia from Dow is the Imagine! a watch made by America's most renowned Cook without grease—without sticking. Rinse! 

e ipM Ottice FIC HOt re most concentrated form of nitrogen you can buy—82%. You watchmaker ; . . made in the most modern watchmaking Wipe! Your cookware is clean. Nọ scouring, no 

one ar i Par M Wea, US nn 2-08 2e dle can save as much as $6 to $8 an acre by using a fertilizer we 17 PEE. ip co voa scrubbing, Each utensil is made of heavy-duty 
ment. Phone 423 0 ta, 1200 Pnursday program we can recommend. you the date . . . a sweep-second hand , . . unbreakable porcelain enameled steel. Get several Saucepans 
E. DUSTIN, M.D. .  XWay service i£ needed | Apply it to soll now in the fall when you're plowing down mainspring . . . shock resistance . . . à watch designed for yourself—additional sets for gifts. Available 

EM al E eumsen, Mich. TROU SÉ aus vA and summer crop stubble. It won't leach out over the winter, sewn any atire: BE TRUE? SEE THESE ELGIN "nu participating Fiset Wing’ Sangi Only 
Office Fuera un of S. Peart and W. Chicago Blvd Come spring and it will release needed nitrogen [nto the soil. : -19 with purchase of 8 or more gals. of gasoline. 

faunaya and holi- | Residence and office phone 423-7960 pring igen SPECIALS TODAY AT 







cent a PM 
day! Office hours 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily. 
“examination by appointment) 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 


saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thursdays. 


Crops will develop stronger roots with more resistance to 
drought, Have & higher protein content for feeding. 

















d h 
LL mee ud ACCOUNTANTS Do right by your wallet and your crops with Dow Anhydrous Beac Bros. 
Ob ios, Houei py S Raa RALPH V, MULL and ASSOCIATES Ammonia, We have it—all you need, t 426 S. Maumee, Tecumseh Phone 423-2624 
ar AONT y or rte 
i Home 423-4173 900 W. Chicago Bivd, 


Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 
GLENN H, KOHLER, Realtor 








MUELLERS, Inc. 


BRITTON & MAYBEE, MICHIGAN 


Jewelry + Tecumseh 


Don's Super Service 


me en 





gà EAT ge 








Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- when case, crown, crystal, are kept intact — all prices plus Federal tax W. Logan at Pearl Phone 423-2765 
dress: 40 E. S agement, Sales. 116 W, Chicago Bivd., | 
33 Phone A008 m Tecumseh. Phone 423-2006, Se eR EN ST TS TASA TTS TTS TSS TS TTT € — " — nn ( 


4 l i 1 




































































































































































































































































































































































to Lansing early 















0- 






































208 E. Chicago Blvd. 














R Re ibilities 7 A Obituari ca wa 
ecognize SponsiDiliti rea ituaries CAR WASH 
x z 25c — 2 Sites ^ ja 
N. Maumee & W. Chicago 
t Public interest demands that The message to all Free Press Mayor (Cavanaugh) and another Ns ca 
leaders of unions that struck De- employees and their families was -union (The Newspaper Guild of € MRS. RICHARD PRESTON € EDWARD SAYLER € ERWIN FRENCH PIDD à - 
froit's two newspapers should sent this past weekend. It re- Detroit) all proposed or support- A requiem memorial service of Services-will be held Tuesday Services were held Wednes- r * 
“recognize their responsibility to viewed what had happened in ed prorosals aimed at a fair and is ae esas the Holy Communion was held at the  Greén-Dunn Funeral day in Dexter for Erwin Pidd, Willi M Powell: 
pecept fair and reasonable of- strike negotiations in the recent fast settlement,” wrote Hills. Some women won't have Wednesday at St. Peter's Episco. Home for Edward Sayler, 73, of 53, an area representative for Ham . 
fers," employees of the Detroit — past. : You are entitled to know what anything to do with the com- pal Church for Mrs. Richard 4739 Green Hwy., who died early the Farm Bureau who died of a X x 
Free Press were told in a letter Federal and state mediators, - has happened mon m; eia until they find Preston, 53, of 316 W., Pottawe —-^ aty adi .—. A HP heart attack in his car near his Real Estat 2 
by Publisher Lee Hills ihe Governor (Romney), the Hills then reported that Swh®®kind of stamps tamie St, who ied Monday at Memorial Hospital.” home on the,.Dexter-Chelsea Rd. ` $ 
newspapers had made a fourth they'll get.” — 1 1 p dmitt th Sund nin: j 
b —— ——X ———— eee Red cor Pe "rig am Mr, Sayler was~admitted to the Sunday evening. ; mod: 
t= m = offer to the pressmen at a meet- was a pati i i JUST LISTED — Nine rooms, 
hi. x " i pa lent at Herrick hospital Sept, 23. He had been in . Mr. Pidd was born Jan. 18, 
il; | un last M aee and Tn v = ( nbsp. for five weeks and had failing health since suffering a — 1911, at Dexter, the son of J.| ern, brick, 125 years old 1% 
il | nad made a further "settlemen i been in failing health since 1956. heart attack in 1961 ` William and Ada French Pidd, 
ii lbrirths ince eart attac! n ` . 9,500. Terms. 
i POTTER of BROOKLYN Il off which was handed to Gov- Swim Slim Mrs. Preston had been one of He ‘was born Nov. 11, 1890, in He married Mable Proctor in acres, 9 pled ; I 
ernor pec p erent , i Tecùmseh’s finest servants, as- Ogden Township, the son of Dexter March 10, 1932. CAIRNS ST. — Good well-kept A 
: ; j| request) last Wednesday nigh f sisting, many organizations in Christian and- Bertha Dreske In addition to his wife he is f E 
1.475 ACRES — 300 ACRES CROP LAND, BALANCE PASTURE || — Hills pointed out that the pub- cl tY’ their efforts to help unfortunatè gayler > survived by his father, William | ` 2-bedroom, full basement, ga- ns 
| AND WOODS. MILKING PARLOR, BULK TANK, LOAFING || lishers agreed to have this “set- ass d o weed families. She often He was empioyed at the Stub- Pidd of Dexter; four sons, four} fage, Only $10,000. Extra lot He 
: BARN, 2 silos, older barn, other buile | tlement offer" put to a secret à Worked alone on these projects, nitz.Greene Corp. for 15 years daughters; two foster children available D, 
' s | vote of ae nos unions un- for o en thereby shunting any credit or before retiring in 1960. : and a sister. 1 polis pus 
: cation on e south of Brooklyn wit | 4 ite Mediation supervision. W m récognition for her assistance nur ; i Arrangements were made Lb Vi 5 ; 
[| gnid à Mr, Sayler made his home in Y | BIDWELL ST.—Lovely 3-bedroom t 
E A $15 He said the newspaper o aĉ- Bhe wa ber > Te- nakir the Proctor Fi 1H Clin- € f Ten 
age on M 15 i} She was a member of the Te d ship for the. last 20 e Proctor Funeral Home, Clin 
: hi "| certed the suggestion made by Women's s at the YMCA  cumseh Service Club for many [anc TID eee ton and buríal was in the Forest lVebath, full. basement, ga- dày 
F LATE SEASON BUY — Lake front om cottag the pene (the on af Son of Lenawee “County in Adrian Years; and a member of the Te- "^ fs survived by his wife, Lawn Cemetery at Dexter. rage. Make. offer. i 
amiod tinhiehed and business office personnel a will be with a new cumseh Community Chest Board, Maé Somes- Sayler; four sons, Kn 
f 7 er do ue l ii : n the dispute | s ecd class Tues. Child Study Club, and more re- piso and Arnold of Adrian MURRAY DRIVE — Lots oftextras the 
ll go tò an arbitrator. 1 Sania "cently, the Citizens Committee H 3 : 
la nornings , a E s. 
Ls COME AND SEE US FOR PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS || "The strike leaders have re- Cy mornings. dU Se c" dr di MENOR sna onin epi er QA [e] U R in this home — 4 belroms, day 
THROUGHOUT THE AREA. || jected every offer of settlement fróm 1:30 to-S pun. diecohor A former principal of the Aus- Richard ager ned Mea “Larry large lot, garagen: Priced.to I 
l of the strike," Hills concluded. 7-8:30 p.m. Both classes will be tin School at Albion, reputed to REENA both ot. Adrian ‘and R E A D E R 8 sell. mL: les 
| e | "They. have rejected e Offers taught by Mrs. Robert Murray ave one of the finest health de- Mrs "Keith Woodby of "Técum- i ia ter 
|| for generous contract improve- 7 P Aap Sateen partments in the state, Mrs. “TS. MAPLE ST. — Three-bedroóm, cars age 
lll infe p RE 4 and will feature conditioning ex- dete I. E seh; 24 gtandchildren- and one 
| Potter Real Estate Co. Il Roe ME eae rus We ercises, slimnastics, volleyball, Preston ouis with Buen great grandson WwW R l T E pet, ceramic bath, basement, , id 
| ov rs reque € S% badminton and swimming Survey for Lenawee County, hres ! illi f 
CALL 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 || ret ballot election. They have “the new mothertet cvim im - Which in 1957 was compiled into nA MR A and J j garage. „Priced to sell. 1 
| | so far rejected arbitration, struction tlass enables- mother; 2 bOOk, entitled “Community In- 5 Aden dt : pae i pa Ae TO THE EDITORS: : í vi bed to 
: or 517-525-9217 | “The publie interest and the $to take thej four or five-year-old Volvement.” = HE ze o nope x a m In last week's edition of "Len-| RED MILL DRIVE — Large 3- ed- BAV 
| 1 je vounsster the vc z er other activities also in- - 7 4 3 à room, lots of extras, 2-car gas 
| interest of 4,100 newspaper em- ;ungster to the pool. They will H th tivit l T x ". Mrs. Everett McKen awas County's Oldest Newspa lots of exti 2. 9 qui 
BROOKLYN || plovees. demand that the strike go into the water with them to V9lved Girl Scout and Red Cross daughter, Mrs. Evere emen- per", there was an erroneous rage. Priced tosel fin 
leaders recognize their responsi- help them learn to swim programs zie in 1961, a granddaughter, entry in your “Off to College ge. : ww the 
u i bility to accept fair and reason Istrüetot M R b st Ny Shé was born on May 30, 1911; Lisa sd Sees two brothers Classes” column, RUSSELL large lot and fair 
= = = able offer tor rs. opert .Ny in’ Coldwater, the daughter of and three sis T As indicated in the excerpt be- y I 
ee NEN N.N CN CUN CN r The strike against the Detroit id dn a do ag James and Anabel Ressigirie y me mapa parca ain low, he haine of our pesi house. Make an offer. : se 
` a Free Press and the Detroit News y po = Class Hiesrodt. alley Friends urch and was of higher earning was change sid 
: a Started July 13. Tt was called by POR meet a8 wthornings In 1933 she received a bache- - member.of the: Pathfinders some time ago. JUST AISTED — A ‘good. maderi gal 
the Detroit locals of Pressmen’s Z . i lòr’s degree from Western Mich- Class. k i h Y t 
i ots For Sale ™ Union and the Paper and Plate Registration may be made or igan College. Eos The Rev: Laweence. Cox. offl- THE FERRIS STORY older home, 2% ba hs, 8 roms, M 
s W Handlers’ Union, both of which ` additio information obtained ^ "She was a school teacher for ciated and burial was in Brook- ^ History || gas furnace, 2-car. garage, 
a "AT ^ m ère associated with the Interna- by call the ‘Y’ at 263-2151, a few and June 17,1938, side Cemetery. Ferris: State College was $10,500, with $1,000 down, 
n" Ideal Home Building Sites = tional Printing Pressmen and As- she married Richard Preston. Dja . paged in e by eet $75.00 ;per did LR de 
E Fully Developed 13,500 sq. ft. Lots a ihe teak tne econ TECUMSEH Sio ‘maken bP Gee pom atu Valentine and McNeil ids Industrial School”. There- JUST LISTED — A' good 3-family wy 
5 | F i . m which are affiliated in the De- she is survived by two daughters, Funeral Home in D for n m e TAE E nw 8-car garage, only sii 
|- „Om te with cit water, sewer troit Newspaper Publishers As- Anne, a teacher in Royal Oak, Melvin McWilliams, 69, who was : ne own. Sorgin d 
1 Co p'eie y p W sociation. CH OL and Jean, a stu@ent at Hillsdale found dead at his residence, 3394 Sekadi”. m ses its ratte te us am i Pe 
3 L| College; and one sister, Mrs, Rogers Hwy., about 10:30 a.m. cnaneed to ^ pie Mi e. | OCCIDENTAL — Good clean. 12- 
m and curb = Margaret Loveless of Hillsdale. Monday. ` erated until 1991 when it be. | ‘story; lage heated back porch, De 
1 m 'Ch rist’s Worth’ Menu sige Garces gend maoan by gu Met EE iE DUn ME came a non-profit, non-stock, garage, cement drive, latge aft 
ar pa S a 4 24, I, M : 
z 7 LOTS ON SEMINOLE ST. = d ema The burial service was read he svent his entire life, rere FoU. lot, city water and sewer. Only. Pr 
t. 5- , a5 E n erris Institute was 
E - rm Ai x P Wednesday afternoon at the He was the son of the late An x k iohi. $9,000. : 
E 8 LOTS ON BROOK ST. : Is Sun ay Se on ME VEU e dn youn church by the Rev. Frank Haw- drew and Jennie pupa stead M Mr Mey a 4 owl SP ^ j 
; | aloes, slice *"  thorne. liams. He farmed the homestea Pam ag a : g ; fai b 
H Also undeveloped lots consisting of a block of 22 lots on 8 at Friends Church Des. AFUE eobler and: miik, "Burial was in Brookside Ceme- p: roperty. tron € dere = "Laut “ony ls gH 
i VE OPSM ICIS MAUS V Gr Rs ^ ' ty. Arrange fe j the » Was marr 2, 1917, as Governar, an i na- U " co 
E m The S ay 2 sermon by Tuesday — Hamburg gra vy on Į tery. Arrangements were by the He was married, Dec. 22, ib yoyo 
M, Spring St., and 4 on Munger Rd.. All.of the. above E are in ul ne ery 10 AT sention by a eed AK iro weg e QU Y Caen Dandi PARAAN to Zorah Dickinson. . i file T jn a sie from" Tecumseh, - iol tó 
[ 5 tla is erm Jes ven TECO + i x Vxor Rr user x aig. I. 5] UE | Mr. MeWillia yaS a member ré 
ccn na. enn m e eer te tr E na malai ET ee onm eemuam zr of o RODT Pret: | Es Ke | Wn p is des 120 ACRES =- Noni Quse; pig ath 
€ c e eld 5 0 R 4 r. A CERT y 
Christ” Wednesday — Spaghetti and e MRS. LISETTE C. HAL L Church ang, the BEA "m dh (by dk Ape i is sil if barh level: Jáng «. Askingi$35,- - 
PHAR aum ii ZEX SENE E E E 5 a Pat 00/0 wer wi fijakenit | 
3" ; m S or Mrs. Lisette | Surviv S ie f Be Èo M eliet it jut leabiriqeiy a veblo d | 
P. J. RIA i ne cause much of the spir- . Pottawatamie wire h Phial Mago 1963. ns 3s ONE AGRE Reali Uh 
m" E. pd T ord hen ] y i E f "Del Hadid dli Mr OR WE An- Being devout students, proud room, carpet, 'basath Ys A 
3 : . r 2 ind r g r. 5 a 
405 SENECA ST., m Sunday School classes will be 5 x Iall;haiimade her home LN pemen 1 ma or "lise fo it das aed anpa idr uns 
meeti under the superintend- H laughter, Mrs. Whitney " o im ne nebises] =» ablw 90 
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN Mb ency of Richard Butler Bast nine years. E rl ilt ue Re eed mu important legislative, act, of WE Wve": 'HER , ROAD. UST, dn 
q*8p t "e BE failing health em ADM Ste nd 1963. INGS, $0... CHECI ABE- ^ 
PHONE 423-3514 | dis ae Dee inh iD wiht td MARE Li mi aW 
ia z! t r 3 
DA UU OE OON mi) A ON GUN [ * born Dec. 1, | Io Bh Races were” Ineld | Wedmes- operi BUO; e Itisbiz93q jii M " 
th rie ae Way re? Herbert Co Watkins; 61, wolild appreciate your bbe -| RENTALS» irat noi ds i 
X (UM MMC Hu 1E SMELL o E 
$ W t Pavem i SES reai EES mo Aa des C fa pad I Dbaniooyear C fogonr oue c MA) ROR oya ridi a i 
| t ed ENA a visit to the ieland | of e avemen She received E GUN: Tem $35 i Hon. siawi won dBi adi ani nobied. ook 
nves Ors F tion in Englandi as married bed dob Yar fians- Ag s»nie Respentfully submitted; 59° JT o bedrog pedis pifieat je 
> aln bh TL a WA r tug Pk A Rig jj their T Sli fin 1908 in Robert | &eMr, Watkins had been in Tail- Ravmond T. Millen»: worhedroom, p upsgiri 
ACCIDENT i2 h $ 2 y Lh a dnd EUM d oer oo Slippery Hall who died Bit. 4, 1951 | ing heblth ^foPorhány; years, xo ad Üerry.LoiHoldridge dand »Water;:-ittocondi im 
S INSURANCES rk if n ton ies Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, - we Mrs. Hall waSf member of St. He was born March’ 6, Mene Jack D. Sisson stove alid refilgéritar AR 
FO pe Graphic pictures of the island for Driving Pails Rie “opal Church, Lan. |; 29 Syanten o, te Sr Ee die David. W, Weakly ed. $85.00 per, months inm 
HUNTED PROMINENT COMMERCIAL will be shown sing, and a life member of the and Belle Keyes Watkins." 118 Oak St., 
TERS Mr. Mosher will give an en CLINTON — Richard L, O.ES. of East Lansing September 27, QR ne eed Big Rapids, Mich. 
CORNER @ GROSS lightening report on the work Pierce, 30, of Dearborn was trav- She moved Myrtle Teegarden in Adrian. 

















t0 ORE: J TG à Da Jatki rated a taxi EDITORS: 
of Ohio Yearly Meeting mission- eling west om US-12 Sept. 22 in 1908 with a brother, William Mr. Watkins opera : "m TO THE ED E Tecumseh, Michigan 
ivfor ANNUAL INCOME SHOULD aries-as well when his car struck wet pave- Frost and has lived the remain- aie Hn Tecumseh for the last We wish to thank you for the i yi s di 
any p Mr. Mosher will be speaking ment at 7:15 ą.m., slipped off the der of her life there, except for 20 years. For ind Hanes excellent cooperation and cover-| ^ Telephone 423-3546 
montt EXCEED $10,000 Monday evening 7:30 to the Ad- road and struck a telephone a year in Detroit, before coming He was a member‘ of the Eag age you gave our flower show 
rian Quarterly meeting of Men pole. " to live with her daughter d cnp a Wik WHS: ta de again this yar It xa the jon Evenings, phone: 
i : dd z b Teena: ha: war. sss xinad ; n addition to 1 ity C i 
BRAND NEW! 3-bedroom homes with attached garage. pu: SA, nets at the Tecum fat hi Geen ee In addition to Mrs. Berdan, survived by three brothers, Mar- ane PUDUSHY, Comminee ni z Art, Eaton 423-2853 
Aluminum siding, gas heat. Low at $200 down. Immedi- - á d ud Pom d Me dud de vin, 112 S. ek fart ee Yours truly, Keith Bottorff 423-2249 
= cun am B. enix, Wayne, and a twin, brother, Rob- Foffatt an " 
ate possession 3 n and e J. of Tiron ert Watkins, of Sand Creek: e PU A d Bill Powell 423-3218 
. eig grandchildren and ree illia 1 i i 
THREE BEDROOMS & DEN in this full basement home. Oil Join the Home Owners eight grandchildren and th and one sister, Mr. Wiliam Bublicity ae. aianaivan, 
heat, aluminum storms & screens & 1¥2-car garage. Full The body was taken to E The Rey. Harold Speer offic- 
price $12,500, 


61 ACRES near Clinton, all out buildings, in excellent condition 
4-bedroom home is modern 
Alt 


throughout. 2-car garage 


turniture' included 






DOUBLE PROFIT; here at this nice address — double living 
rooms — double kitchens — double storing space — Sibed- 
rooms — YES it is an income app. $1,000 a year IN 
— Warm your tooties by the fireplace in the Living 








)ME 


Lo» 


Stor 





jated and burial was in Brook- 
side Cemetery. 














Fall Close Outs: 













Prices Reduced 
















Glenn. H. Kohler, Realtor 


or lárge n Room as both have Lee carpeting iid 
TECUMSEH ACRES! 4-bedroom home on large lot 


Trade for 




































only $17,000 . ï THREE BEDROOM one and one-half story. Full:basement with 123 Burt Street Westen bets. - 
country home or small tarm | as furnace and water heater. City water and sewer. Two-Bedroom Edge of City Limits 
OLD FASHIONED HOSPITALITY — here at the Harold Wilsons! Git gas a : Price $13,000 Your Terms 
3-BEDROOM HOME in Northwest section Dining room, carpet former home. Go informal in the huge basement with! Corner lot 70' x 195', Garage. Storms and screens. f i Ü i 
ed living room. Full basement has panelled recreation the big fireplace . . . The $6,000 kitchen with its built Immediate possession. Priced at $8,500.00. . 233 Maple Street 1011 River Acres Dr. 
room, double garage. Full price $15,000 


Three-Bed Three-Bedroom 
i Freezer & Stove make it easy to be served formally in NORTH EVANS ST.: Two bedroom bungalow. Large modern ree-bedroom 


LARGE OLDER HOME ha: 






3 bedrooms, hardwood floors 


Price $16,200. 


























gas the adjacent dining room, has a 14 x 27 ft. Living Room kitchen. Full basement. Attached breezeway and two- pad Loma d 109 N. Malden thne : 
heat. Full price $9,200 — 3 large bedrooms — 2 & 2'4 baths, private back yard car garage with asphalt drive. Storms and screens. D igni Rl. 3-Bedroorf Am 
with double e Price $21,000 . i Il. 7 € | 
3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME — Attached garage, full basement i garage Price $ Corner lot. Priced to sell Wamplers Lake, Year-Around Price’ $16,500 77! i 
with tiled floor, carpeted living room. Priced at $15,500 RIVER ACRES BEAUTY has 3 large bedrooms — rec. room, NEAR SHOPPING AND WALKING DISTANCE TO PRODUCTS aap 501 Cairns Streat i 
double garage large lot all f. ly $18, ivi dini i POR As d 
COUNTRY HOME! 5 bedre separate dining: fireplace, full | garage large lot all for only $18,000 . CO. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room Three-Bedroom 


basement, 1⁄2 baths ble garage on acre lot E. CHIC. BLVD. 3 bedrooms 1 floor sports an all-knotty pine modern kitchen, full basement with tiled floor and gas 5950 Pennington Road Price $9,800 


a 


















































1 t 
o basement & a drive out back way. Owner says sell a furnace. Immediate possession. $2,300.00 cash down Two-Bedroom 601 Brook Street f 
HOLLOWAY! Very clean 3-bedrom home has new kitchen $13,500 . payment will handle. Price $8,000 Five-Bedroom , «s 
bath & tamily room, 2-car garage on nice shaded lot 1 Price $27,000 
TERNES ROAD: Three bedroom ranch home. City water and 212 West Chi ric D f 
Owner will trade 4 i. am HOUSE has excellent appointments & tasfefully sedate Geb and or. Cr 7o CAR ihe bul et re Ray 1101 Murray Dr. j 
ecorated — MDE 5 : i , : 
22 ACRES for developing, on Green Road 2 money miter vs de 1960. Living room fire place. One and one-half baths, Price $12,500 Four-Bedroom | : 
] i A MACON RD. Most an acre of landscaped beauty, 2 bedrooms, Dining room. Kitchen has built-ins, Gas heat. Home Price $10,500. f | 
MODERN 3-bedroom ranch home with beautiful stone face 9 ;, 8931 Matthews Hw ;L 
: ane large living Rm. has fireplace, dining rm., basement, has aluminum siding. Many other extra's. Priced under y. Wolf Lake Home M t 
fireplace. Recreation room and 1'-car garage on 2 garage. $22,000.00 Three-Bedroom , g- Bedrogm Year "^ Néw 
ACRES A a E. Price $24,995 d IS 
| Price $15,500 — i. ; 
- OCC. RD. this 3 bedroom has dining rm. this spic n span cah SOUTH UNION ST.: Three bedroom, one and. one-half story. omi d 
Me cere tie SE IS SE ae sell less than $9,800. t y 1 large finished family room. Large modern kitchen in 72 Pentecost Hwy. 1451 Ei Munger Rd? 1,5. 
jus SIDE City Limits. x ] 


Sand Lake, 3-Bedroom Year- 
Round Price.— $5,300. . n 
M Price $17,000 TECUMSEH WINS;92 TÓI& 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
MEMBER ‘LENAWEE CO. BOARD OF’ REALTORS Osburn Real Estate”: 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANC| 
HELEN M. pix MM Lamar Brown——Onsted Jack E; Brown 
MARY LOU PECK, Jaines J, Shields— Britton ;David G. Loo "eon 
116 W. CHICAGO BLVD. ik 


TECUMSEH, 423-2866 d 


i WIL ete 3-bedroom, $500 dn., $50 mo. |: 
CLINTON, WE have several houses here, knotty pine. Garage. Large lot. City Utilities. $ 


o 
one 4 bedroom for 
$13,500 this is nice. 















VERN MANWARING 


RFAL ESTATE INSURANCE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 


BRITTON Another 4 bedroom that is very good buy. CALL 
423-4105. 


KERBY REAL ESTATE 


ELTHA KERBY, BROKER 


















Tene p 


























Phone 423-4105 








Jack Sob i 
i mseh 


Yale H. Kerby, Rep. Next Door to Krogers Free Parking Chuck Osburn— 









Bi. ok ore V 


NU 


pack ie | 












































ar “BOY 


By MARTIN WHITTAKER 


A weekend vacation, planned 
to. break the routine of school 
life, is coming up in the near fu- 
ture, 

The students will leave cam: 
pus at, Saturday afternoon.at 3, 
return to the campus on Mon- 
day evening by 8. 

v 


The Boysville Fighting 
Knights lost a heartbréaker ito 
the Minutemen of Deerfield Fpi- 
day night, 6-0. 

Both teams were held score- 
less until early in the third quar- 
ter when a Deerfield back man- 
aged to break loose from a:host 
of tacklers and race for a touch- 


f down, 


The Fighting Knights lived up 
to their name and fought back 
savagely through the’ fourth 
quarter, but to no avail, The 
final gun found the. Knights on 
the Deerfield 17 yard line. 

Moe Jacobs, Lenawee County 
seoring champion of 1963, was 
sidelined during the. Deerfield 
game with a muscle injury in his 
leg suffered during a pre-season 
scrimmage. 


A new chaplain is now. in resi- 
dence at Boysville, He is the 
Rey. Fr. Gabriel DesHarnais, 
who was assigned to take over 
from the Rev. Fr. Mark Thomp- 
son. Fr. Thompson was doubling 
a8 chaplain of the Milan Federal 
Penitentiary and of Boysville, 

Fr. DesHarnais comes from 
Detroit, was ordained in 1959 
after graduating from St. John's 
Provincial Seminary. 


v 

The past two weeks have been 
election time for the student 
class officers. Students were en- 
couraged by their class modera- 
tors to vote for boys who are 
responsible and Whe i wil fulfill 
the ‘tasks! of their position. 

*Bénior Class!officery dre: 

Jim, Fedorko p- Bxesident) 

Jim Felder — vice- president 





Klos = freasurer. h5o1 
Ha er officers: ; 
Norris MeFublakd 2 prasitent | 


Joe 8 i esjden 
: Tid Abs Pep ia ig bw i 
ADAY Bentiandgi eArieieáddref OM! 
The sophomorg$uelectpd: 3803 
Rick Currie — president 
s > Bob H azen scwice-pregitie nhs 
edi Meg ! Eris TY, a. 
'DeWaels cf ie — aoir: 
The freshmen executives" ate: 
Joe Gordon — president 
!59Nick | GHdhde "22 ^ vreé-presi- 
ent. Other officers ofthe fresh- 
man Act will.be. elected later. 
The eighth graders chose Mike 
Campbell, Dave ' Rockwell, ' Dan 
Henshaw and Steve Carroll as 
their officers, 





A bunco party. was held in the 
dining hall last Saturday night. 
This Occasion afforded a break 
in the routine schedule, 

Prizes varied from things like 









- Orchard 


MACINTOSH 


Apples ; 
on tree and ground 
$1.25 per bu. : 
Bring container 
M-50 west of Tipton 








What s Going on 


É ma Aro Sid ob 940, 





R. S. MOORE & SON 


423-2155 


FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL 5 SATURDAY 








SVIELE 


a Boysville sweatshirt to station- 
ery, candy and seda pop. Paul 
Scully won first prize. 

Following the bunco party, a 
movie was shown in the gym. 

y 

Midquarter exams are coming 
up this Friday -and -with this end-» 
ing of the first half of the first 
quarter comes the initial “de- 
fault” period, 

Defaults are given for the 
purpose of letting the student 
know that he is doing failing 
work in a certain subject, so 
that he can devote more time to 
studying for that subject in the 
eight o'clock evening study hall. 

y 


The Student Council was form- 
ed last week for the 1964-65 
School year. Its memnibers are 
composed of some or all of the 
class officers of each class, 


Friday Is 
Closing Day 
for Directory 


Closing date for the Britton, 
Clinton, Tipton and Tecumseh 
directory is Friday, General Tel- 
ephone district manager ‘Ken 
Conway states. 

Customers who wish to make 
corrections or additions~to the 
directory are asked to call the 
Tecumseh General Telephone 
business office. 

“We ‘lock-up’ the directory 
right after the closing deadline 
and send it immediately to the 
General Telephone Directory 
Company in Des Plaines, Ill, for 
printing,” Mr. Conway said. 

“The directory company, which 
printa B as nl ,9f phone hooks 

r, , Operates on ‘a, de; 
i be is ‘mitch like a néWspa- 
Eid and tor this east We. can- 
not'à ‘cept any, chai ngeh aft r'the 


October date," he ‘sald. 


ind ugh 


"Adrian College 


1 
Will Sogn Have ; 
» V. ^ "Uo. é ! 
$500,000: Building 
T 

Adrian College: will soon have, 
& iew’ $500,000 classroom biüild- | 
ing, the 18th new structure to be | 
erected Jon" the campus: since | 
since “1957. 

Groundbreaking ‘will be Oct. 
17 as part of the annual Home- 
coming festivities. 

The three story structure will 
have 37,000 square feet of floor 
space for 18 classrooms, three 
seminar rooms and 20 faculty of- 
fices, 

A large fully air-conditioned 
amphitheatre in it will accommo- 
date 250 people. 

The building will be connected 
to the present Peelle Hall of Sci- 
ence by a heated hallway- and 
will face Charles Street, 

The department of natural sci- 
ence and other academic depart- 
ments will be housed in the new 
structure, 

To be designed by Marr and 
Marr Associates of Detroit, it 
will be constructed of reinforced 
concrete and faced with Indiana 
Limestone. 

———9——— 
The 4H's stand for Head, 


When you 
think of 
lumber 


think 


of Moore! 


Everything you need from 
2 x 4's to paneling deliv- 
ered 


to your work site 


when you need it. 

















JUDGE JAMES T. KALLMAN 


Township 


Officials 
Will Meet 


The annual meeting of all 
township officials for the four 
counties of the second congres- 
sional district consisting of Hills- 
dale, Lenawee, Monroe and 
Washtenaw Counties will be held 
at the Paragon Restaurant, Hills- 
dale Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 10 a.m. 

Merrill Hull, superviser of 
Blissfield Township and a mem- 
ber of the board lof directors of 
Michigan Townships Association, 
said recently that the meeting is 
designed to bring together those 
who make the laws and enforce 
them, 

It will feature a “Face to 
Face” discussion with congress- 
men, state senators, representa- 
tives, state officers, county. offi- 
cers and township officials. 

Congressman George Meader 
has been invited to attend, along 
with congressman Neil Staebler, 
state senator Elmer R. Porter, 
state representative Rollo G. Con- 
lin and others. 


Police Arrest 
Ypsilanti Man: 


CLINTON, Jerry Lando, Hul- 
sey, 25of Ypsilanti was àrrest- 
ed by Clinton, State, Police about 
1:20/mm. Sept. 27, on M-52 south 
of Billington corners. 

Charged with driving under 
the /(fitffluamce) iof 1 :;intexicating 
liquor/hé;entened.a plea,of;not 
güiltycbefóre' Justice. Ernest Oli- 
ver. Trial is pending, 


LEGAL NOTICE 


MORTGAGE SALE 

Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage made 
by BURTON L. SANBORN and 
CLARA SANBORN. his wife, of 
the City of Adrian, to National 
Homes Acceptance Corporation, 
Mortgagee, dated 16th April, 
1959, and recorded on April 20, 
1959, in Liber 440, on page 61, 
Lenawee County Records, Michi- 
gan, and assigned by said Mort- 
gagee to Federal National Mort- 
gage Association, a National 
Mortgage Association,, by an as- 
signment dated July 1, 1959, and 
recorded on July 2, 1959, in Liber 
441, on page 552, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, Michigan, which said 
mortgage was thereafter on, to- 
wit the 7th day of May, 1963, as- 
signed to First Federal Savings 
and Loan Association of Daven- 
port, Iowa, and recorded May 17, 
1963, in Liber 472 of Mortgages, 
page 559, Lenawee County Rec- 
ords, on which mortgage there is 
claimed to be due at the date 
hereof the sum of Twelve Thou- 
sand One Hundred Thirty-one 
and 72/100 ($12,131.72) Dollars, 
including interest at 4⁄4% per 
annum. 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a sale of the mortgag- 
ed premises, or some part of 
them, at public vendue, at the 
front entrance to the Lenawee 
County Building in the City of 





Adrian, Lenawee County, Michi-; 


gan, at 10:00 a.m, o'clock, East- 
ern Standard Time, on Wednes- 
day, the 23rd day of December, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
ihe City of Adrian, Lenawee 
County, Michigan, and are de- 
Scribed as: 

Lot Thirteen (13) on the plat 

of Springtime Acres, being 

a part of the Northwest 

Quarter (*4) of the South- 

east Quarter (14) of Section 

Eleven (11), Town Seven (7) 

South, Range Three (3) 

East, said plat being record- 
ed August 9, 1956, in Liber 
13 at pages 17 and 18 of the 
plats of Lenawee County 
Records. 

Dated: September 24, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, 
Assignee of Mortgagee, 
3BONK AND POLLICK, 
2161 Guardian Building 
Detroit 26, Michigan 





oe zi 


Probate. m do e 


x 


Will Be“ Speaker 


at Union! Ice 


James T. Kallman, Ingham County Probate Judge, will 


be the speaker. at.a union: 
at the First Presbyterian 

The service; under the: as- 
pices of the Tecumseh Minister- 
ial Association, i$ for the public... 

Ministers of “the community. 
are extending the invitation. -r4 

Judge Kallman was born in. 
Bronx, N.Y., 
schools in the eastern states and 
three years in Finland. 

He completed. college prep 
courses at Gladstone, Mich., and 
attended the Michigan College of 
Mining and Technology. 

He received a bachelor degree 
in pre-law and medical science’ 
from the University of Michigan 
in 1957 and graduated from 
Wayne 


* 

DURING WORLD WAR. II, 
Mr. Kallman was in the infantry 
and was later assigned to the 
War Department Special Staff., 

In 1949 he began work as an 
adjuster with the Lumbermans 
Mutual Casualty Company in 
Chicago. 

He was recalled to active duty 
as a cryptoanalyst, which is the 
breaking of secret codes and ci- 
pher systems, 


He was an officer during the 
Korean conflict'and returned to 


adjusting for Lumbermanms- in- 


the Detroit office in 1952. —.. 

After graduation from “Mwy 
School he wofked as a claims 
adjuster in Lansing. In 1960-he 
was appointed" Ingham County 
Circuit Court® Commissioner, 
being re-elected the following 
year. 

He also tried city cases for the 
Lansing City Attorney. 

He was. appointed Ingham 
County Probate Judge in Febru- 
ary of 1963. 





attended grammar, * 


State University Law 
School in 1957. ? 


palace, Sunday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. 


JUDGE AND MRS. Kallman 
have five. children, 

= Judge Kallman has ‘been a 
fezcon, trustee, treasurer, Sun- 
day school teacher, assistant 
ehürch . school - superintendent, 
and is presently a member of the 


^ South Baptist Church in Lansing. 


X-A member of the Gideons, he 
is also affiliated with numerous 
state and national Bar Associa- 
tions, 


An article written by Judge 
Kallman was printed last year 
in ‘the Michigan Courthouse Re- 
view, 


“Lambertville 


Has Horse Show 


The 17th Annual Lambertville 
Civic Club Horse Show will be 
Sunday at 10 a.m. on Parmelee 
Field in Lambertville. 

Classes for Western, English 
riders will include jumping. Pro- 
ceeds will be used to purchase 
additional land for the field. 


ant To Learn All About Automatic 
"Softwater = (All You Want - All The 
Time) 

“FoR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . .. 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 






































TECUMSEH HERALD OCTOBER 1, 1964 — PAGE 3 


GE 23" BLACK & WHITE 51 79? 


TV by — GE, Westinghouse, Philco, Admiral 


Devereaux Furniture 


The engagement of Sandra Phone 592-2120 € 
lee Petrovish to Earl Ray- 

mond Harris is being an- 

nounced by her grand- 

mother, Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, 

226 Herrick Park Dr. Miss 

Petrovish is the daughter 

of Mrs. Lamar Cheever of 

Holloway and William Pet- 

rovish of Defiance, O., and 

resides with her grand ' 
mother. Mr, Harris, deoa. 

of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harris 

of Comfort Rd. The couple 

both attended Tecumseh High 

School. He is employed at 

Vescio Country Market and 

she is employed at Tecumseh 

Products Co. A fall weddihg 

is planned. 


Brooklyn 











The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 am. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


Sunday, Oct. 4, 1964 
Subject: "Unreality" 


THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 








Special 
SPORTSMAN GLASSES 


Masculine-type drinking glasses, decorated with 
Firearms, Birds and Dogs (each in sets of 6) 


Highball - $5.98 
Double Old Fashion - $6.98 


Halloween Cards - Napkins - Table Cloths - Centerpieces 


JEAN COLGROVE 
gifts —— 


Thank You! 














LIAN Vtt SoB 


































The 
You g 
chair 














961-0494 
Attorneys for Assignee of 
Mortgagee. 


S24—D13 | 
























The Friendly Store 


+ etetetere’, 
EQUO 


ALL SUITES 
FEATURE... 


* Reversible Stylefoam* Cushions! 
* ud Covers in Decorator Colors! 
* Cotterperary Slant-Arm Styling! 
* Rigid Helinad Frames for Long Life! 


iture Buycof the year! Think of it! 
@ stunning contemporary sofa and 
jchoice of four styles—PLUS a 
handsome swivel rocker with glove-soft 
vinyl upholstery...all for one unbeliev- 
ably low price! Beautifully coordinated 
with rich walnut finish trim and comfort- 
able Stylefoam* cushions and molded 
backs. Hurry in now and see for yourself! 


81:3141,3142,4012, 520€8, 11M, 324:400-80 


*Gambles nome for polyurethane foam 


SWIVEL ROCKER ` 


with purchase of any 2-Pc. Modern Suite shown 


2198 























No Money Down|- , 


Easy Terms 



















FREE SWIVEL ROCKER! 





GAMBLES-FAMOUS FOR LOW, LOW PRICES SINCE 1925! 





CENTER. CUT 


Ham Slices ... 89c 


FRESH GRADE "A" 


Fryer Parts 


LEGS and 
THIGHS C 


Ib. 


BREASTS C 
WITH RIBS 
Ib. 





DOZEN CANS $9 


CASE OF 24 $5 


Pos 


e; , 
si e "m 





AGP BRAND GRADE "A" 


TOMATO 


JANE PARKER'S ENRICHED WHITE 


BREAD 


GOLDEN, CINNAMON OR ` 


Sugared Donuts -- 19c 


Pumpkin Pie... 49¢ 


T1-Ib. 
loaf 





DAROE 


Angel Food ‘is «a. 39c 
Apricot Piers... s 45c 
pene Cake isis. «a 33c 








Room Deodorizer 






lvory Liquid 
er" STE 





Florient 






Jo 


-01. can 







75 


JUICE 4: 









"SUPER-RIGHT"' QUALITY 


SMOKED HAMS 


SHANK PORTiz c * T 


WHOLE 
HAMS 





Ib. 


BUTT ' C 
PORTION 
Ib. 


. » 10c 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN FED BEEF — BLADE CUT 


Boneless Roast.. 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


Fresh Sweet Potatoes 


"SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS LINKS 


Fresh Sausage 2 


1-LB. 


NEW PACK SLICED OR HALVES 


A&P PEACHES) 


89 





=qt. 
4-oz. 
cans 





AGP PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 


Fruit Drink 


NEW PACK AGP RED SOUR 


Pitted Cherries 


NEW PACK IONA BRAND 


Tomatoes 


IONA BRAND NEW PACK 


Sweet Peas 


AGP BRAND GRADE "A" 


Applesauce 


Sweet Cider 


69c 
A&P BRAND PREMIUM QUALITY. 


INSTANT COFFEE 


'z5119 


jar 
3 


LÀ 


7 


I-Ib. 1-oz. 
cans 


$1 00 


l-gal. 


ivg 


PILLSBURY OR BALLARD 


— Biscuits 





B-oz. 
pkgs. 


29c 











PKGS. 








QUICK FROZEN FILLETS 


Ocean Perch 
us 2 9. 69 


CAP'N JOHN FROZEN 


Fish Sticks 


69° 
Ground Beef.... -49° 


oe 


oe 


A&P Frozen Vegetables - 


Baby Fordhook Lima Beans, Broccoli ene 
Mixed Vegetables — all 10-ox, pha 
Cut or French Green Beans — 9-05, peg. 


d) 






ARGE SNOWY-WHITE 


fos 
Cauliflower 
















ANN PAGE PURE STRAWBERRY 


PRESERVED 


ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND 


Watie Syrup .... 


T-pt. 26-1, 
oz. bottle 






A&P FROZEN 


| Orange Juice] 


6 ipt 







6-Oz. 
CANS 






































Giant Size 20c Off Label Fabric Softener Facial Size 12e Off Label ™ * i din 
y Liquid Blue Cheer Dash Detergent Downy Zest Soap Spic and Span 
"526 A LEER Mirum TS 


"e" 69c 




































2 for 21c pied 69c 








FREE OFFE 
Fascination for Your Children Now... 
A Family Treasure for Years to Come 


* 





Complete 





Will contain: 





i} 





16 Dinosaurs 





4 


A $ 
“ie iu 





for weeks, 







t 
, 








A FROZEN TREAT 










Index 


. will help to serve as é 
eference book for many 
Ac Completed catalog 


$ An easy-to-understand 
| text for each picture, 


j 164 Mammals 


Not just d "picture book?! but a Valuable 
aid to learning: A dosit-yourself catalog 
project that will entertain your children 


Half-Gal. 
Ctn. 


Fudgsicles .... 


OR BUTTERSCOTCH MARBLE 







“USE THIS COUPON 


Bring this coupon to your nearby A & P'Food 
Store this weekend. You'll receive the picture 
album and Packet No. 1 of 20 pictures 
absolutely free, 

There are 21 packets of pictures id the'entire 
collection—each packet contains 20 beautifully 
colored pictures. A & P will offer 3 new packets 
of pictures each week f 
your set now with the 
No. 1 with the coupon, 


Stimulating cm 
Educational — Fun 


START YOUR SET NOW WITH FREE COUPON! 


A&P's OWN MARVEL BRAND 


ICE CREAM 


VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, FUDGE MARBLE 


49 


12 
SPECIAL... 


MILD AND MELLOW 


EIGHT O'CLOCK 


COFFEE 


“Wonders of the ANIMAL KINGDOM" will help to 
develop your children's appreciation for nature’s 
wonderful world of fascinating forms that live in 
our world, You'll find this magnificent: album a 
work of authority, created by a leading zoologist 
and four outstanding artists, There are 420 bril- 
liantly-colored, easy-to-apply pictures, Your chil- 
dren can paste them in the album while learning 
about the wonders of the animal kindom., 


15c each. Start 
m and Packet 


















just 


ARE NOW. 
ON SALE AT 
15¢ EACH 










A&P GRADE "A" HOMOGENIZED 


C 


‘VITAMIN "D, 
GRADE "A" 


WISCONSIN CHEDDAR — MILD — LB. 59c 


“49¢ Sharp Cheese...» 









































































































































IONA CREAM STYLE 


Golden Corn 















IONA BRAND 


Cut Beets -e 


1-Ib, 1-oz. 
=. Can 





10c 





10c 

































| 
| 





‘War on Poverty’ Bill 
Attempts To Weaken Local 


Government, 


Mrs. Elly Peterson of Char- 
lotte, who hopes to become the 
first womah in Michigan history 
to win a seat in the U. S. Sen- 
ate, addressed city managers, 
mayors and local officials at the 
Michigan Municipal League's an- 
nual meeting in Lansing Sept. 18. 

She told. the audience that the 
recently-approved "War on Pov- 
erty" bill, of which her oppon- 
ent, Senator Philip Hart, was a 
co-sponsor, was an obvious at- 
tempt to diminish:the influence 
of local government in favor of a 
system. of direct control by a 
"Poverty Czar" in Washington. 

Although scheduled to be on 
thë program, Mr. Hart was un- 
able to appear. 

In her talk, “The Future of 
Federal-Local Relations”, Mrs 
Peterson pointed out that the 
bill as introduced by Mr. Hart 
would have authorized outright 
federal grants to local non-profit 
organizations with no check by 
local officials or even governors. 

The passed revised bill per- 
mitted a governor to veto a grant 
within 30 days, but local officials 
would be ignored, m 

She said there were no restric- 
tions other than the governor's 
veto on the use of domestic peace 
corpsmen in local programs, cit- 
ing a Yorktown, Va., case where 
the "Poverty Czar" decreed a job 
corps camp without consulting lo- 
cal residents or public officials. 








Says Elly 


She drew applause by conclud. 
ing that local governments were 
a vital and irreplaceable elemén 
in the American federal system, 
and ,that efforts to. weaken or 
bypass them, as proposed by Sen- 
ator Hart, were in reality, efforts 
to achieve a completely central. 
ized government, 


Mrs. Hamilton 
Shows Mementos 
of Ireland Trip 


Mrs. Thomas Hamilton. spoke 
and showed mementos of her 
trip to Ireland to 58 members 


and friends of the Tecumseh 
Monday Club Sept. 14. 
Mrs. E. J. Aebersold was the 


hostess for the Friendly Tea, as- 
sisted by members of the execu- 
tive board. 

Mrs. Jennie Satterlee opened 
ram with the reading of 






a. poem. 

Dainty refreshments were serv- 
ed from a lace-covered table with 
Mrs. Earl Wickwire and Mrs. 
;eorge Green, Sr, pouring bev- 
erages, . 

Mrs. Russell McAfee of Adrian 
will review the book, “Across the 
Wide Missouri" at the fall lunch- 
eon to be held Monday, Oct. 5, 
at the Youth House of the First 
Baptist Church. 








“The mark of a true execus 
TM guay illegible.” 


Members Seek | 
Spring Flowers 
for Landscaping 


Members of the Herrick Me 
morial Hospital Landscaping 
Fund are hoping for a donation 
for daffodil and tulip bulbs tà be 
plaeed in the ground cover of the 
nursing. home. 

Mrs. Carlton Cook of the land- 
scaping committee said Tuesday, 
"I don't think people realize how. 
permanent such plantings really 
are. The.tülips will multiply and 
in six years have to be divided. 
and the daffodils will be pretty 
for' many years". 

Members of the auxiliary will 
plant the' bulbs, which require 
little care 

The group is anxious to get 
the. work done to make the 
srounds lovely in spring. 

An open house is planned up- 
on completion 

"Recent rains 
since 
been 








have helped 
grass.and many trees have 
planted," continued Mrs, 
Cook. "The plan now calls for 
three Sunburst Locust trees at 
$10 each and nine bird feeders at 
$10 each." 

Well drillers arrived Monday 
to continue with that phase of 
the project. 








NOTICE OF MEETING 
OF DRAINAGE BOARD 
To Whom It May Concern: . 
Notice is hereby given that on 
the 14th day of January, 1964, a 
petition was filed with Donald 
Burton, County Drain Commis 
sioner of the county of Monroe, 
asking for the cleaning-out, deep- 
ening and widening of the Van 
Deventer Drain 
And Whereas the Drainage 
District of the Van Deventer 
drain includes lands within the 
Township ;of-Milan, Coanty, of 
Monroe; Towaship 
County 6B benawee; 





h 
And WHébedgia eos ooy ; 
of said petition dwas, | n if wae : 
Donald Mitchell, COUhty "Drain County Lenz 


Commissioner of the County of 
Lenawee, and the Director of 


Agriculture, by nald Burton, 
County Bk inso of 


the ‘Coumt ot Monroe. 
Now, Therefore, in accor ce 
with Act No. 40, P. A. 1956, as 


ameiide: a Miheeting of the 
Dra Peace eu 
be hid atte Yifersection of said 
drain and Farr Road, west side 
of Sec. 32 in the township of 
Milan, county of Monroe, on the 
13th day of October, 1964, at 
11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, to 
determine the necessity of said 
improvement. 

Now, Therefore, all persons 
owning lands liable to an assess- 
ment for benefits or whose lands 
will be crossed by said drain, or 
or any municipality affected, are 
requested to be present at said 
fneeting, if they so desire. 

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, 
this 22nd day of Se 














Director of Agriculture 
By STANLEY R. QUACK- 
ENBUSH, Deputy Di- 
rector in charge of 
drains (Inter-County) 

0.1-8 





CMC 44169-G;.LHG 271420 

MORTGAGE SALE — Default 
has been made in the conditions 
of a mortgage made by ED- 
WARD G. MILLIMAN and BET- 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, to 
CITIZENS MORTGAGE COR- 
PORATION, a Mi 
ation, Mortgagee, dated Decem- 
ber 20, 1962, and recorded on 
December 31, 1962, in Liber 469, 
folio, 387, Lenawee, County 
Records, Michigan, and assigned 
by 1 Mortgagee to FIRST 
FEDERAL JINGS AND 
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE- 
ROIT, by an assignment dated 
January 17, 1963, and recorded 
on January 22, 1963, in Liber 
470, on page 86, Lenawee, 
County Records, Michi: on 
which mortgage there is claimed 
to be due at the date hereof the 
sum of Eleven Thousand Four 
Hundred Sixty-One and 48/100 
Dollars ($11,46148), including 
interest at 5-11% per annum. 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a saleof the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at public vendue, at the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
of Adrian, Michigan, at 10 
o'clock a.m, Eastern Standard 
Time, on Fric November 27, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described as: 

Lot 29, Plat of “Adrian Gard- 
ens"a part of W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec. 
13, T7S, R3E, Madison Twp., 
Lenawee Co., Mich., according to 
the Plat thereof as recorded in 
Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, Len- 














































awee County Records, 


Dated: August, 1964 

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DETROIT 

Assignee of Mortge 
LEVIN, 





agee 


GARVETT & 








LEVIN, 
DILL, 
Attorneys for assignee of 
mortgagee, 
1250 Penobscot Building, 
Detroit, Michiga 








ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 


LE Determination of Heirs 


Apr MICHIGAN, oti" 
Probate Court forthe 











MARY C 





a on of said: ct. held 
Wednesday, thd SR 
nber, 1964, 





4 ~ > 








Notice is Hereby Giver t 
the^petition of Geralditte Am 
"Successor owner ofwénl es(AMta 
formerly owned by said d&eensed, 
praying that said Court adjudi- 
cate and determine who were at 
the time of her death the legal 
heirs, of | said , deceased" andens 
titledto inherit thé renl estate of 
which said deceased died seized, 
will be heard at the’ Probate 
Court on Monday, the 26th day 
of October, 1964, at 10:15 a.m.: 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be givevn by publication 
of a copy,hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of heari 
Herald, and 
cause a copy 











8. in The Tecumseh 
hat the petitioner 
of this notice to be 
served upon each known party 
in interest at his last known ad 
dress by registered mail, return 
receipt demanded, at least four- 
teen (14) days prior to such hear 
ae by personal Service- at 
ma d (5) days prior to such 





ad- 


MAURICE SPEAR 


Judge ^robate 
A true copy Sor Probate 


HAZEL D. GREGG 
Register of Probate 
J. C. Beardsley ` 
Attorney at Law 


Tecumseh, Michigan 0.1-8-15 





ORDER OF HEARING 
. — Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
of Lenawee, ss Bb 
Probate Court for Said Count 
At a session of the said co 4 
held at the Probate office "the 
City of Adrian, on t! Ki quide 
Sentence an, le 8th day of 
er, A. D. 1964 
Present, Hon 
TES of Probate, 
n the matter of the estate or 
EARL W. WIN ATE, deceased. 
IT IS ORDERED, that the 9th 
day of December, A.D. 1964, at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be and is hereby appoint- 
ed for the hearing, examination 
and adjustment of all claims and 
demands against Said estate: 
creditors of said estate are re- 
quired to present their claims in 
writing and under oath to this 
court and serve a true copy 
thereof upon J. C Beardsley, 
Executor of said estate, whose 
address is Tecumseh, Michi; 
prior to the date set for said 
hearing 
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that notice thereof be given by 
publication of a copy of this or 
der for three consecutive we 
within thirty days from-the date 
hereof, in The Tecumseh Herald, 
a newspaper printed and circu 
lating'in said county, 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 


County 


Maurice Spear, 














A true copy; 


Sept 


gc" 
A 











t 1 eM 
Present, Honor TM ic [ 
Spezr, Judge of E. t hilo 





LEGAL NOTICES 


HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
Attorney for Estate: 
J. C. Beardsley, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 











S17 24-01 


ORDER OF HEARING 
Claims 

STATE'OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee, ss. 
Probate. Court for d County. 

Ata sessiog of said court, held 
at thé probéfe office. in the city 
of Adrian, dh the 18th day of 
mber, 4. D. 1964 
ssent: Yon. Maurice Spear, 
esf Probate 
matter of the estate of 
DiC. PENNINGTON, de- 











dered, that the 23rd 
tember, A. D. 1964, at 
k in the forenoon, at 
4 te office in the city of 
Adriai be and is hereby ap- 
pointed for the hearing, examina- 
tior ait adjustment of all claims 
and démands against said estate; 
creditors of said estate are re- 
quired to present their claim»in 
writing and under oath to this 
court) anif Ak a true. copy 
thereof upoil"Shirley C, Penning- 
ton, Executrix, of said estate, 
whoseé'address 19 234 Park Street, 
Tecumseh prior to the 
date set for said hearing. 
H—1s—Further Ordered, that 
notice thereof be given by publi- 
cation of a copy of this order for 
three consecutive weeks, within 
thirty days from the date hereof, 
in The Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
pa printed and circulating in 
said county 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 













A true copy 

HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
Attorney for Estate: 
J. C. Beardsley 
Tecumseh, Michigan 





0.1-8-15 





ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
Determination of Heirs 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the 

County of Lenawee 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
CHARLES SMITH, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Monday, the 21st day of Sep- 
tember, 1964 

Present, Honorable 
Spear, Judge of Probate 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
the petition of Barbara Graf, 
successor in title to lands for- 
merly owned by said deceased, 
praying that said Court adjudi. 
cate and determine who were at 
the time of his death the legal 
heirs of said deceased and en- 
titled to inherit the real estate of 
which said deceased died seized, 
will be heard at the Probate 
Court on. Monday, the 26th day 
of October, 1964, at 10:15 a.m.; 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be givevn by publication 
of a copy reof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party 
in interest at his last known-ad- 
dress by registered mail, return 
receipt demanded, at least four- 





Maurice 




















teen (14) days prior to sueh hear- 
ing, or by personal service at 
least five (5) days prior to such 


hearing 





SPEAR; 
of Probate, 





A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG 
Register of Probate, 
J. C. Beardsley 
Attorney at Law 
Tecumseh, Michigan 











PAGE b — OCTOBER 1, 1964 





Macon 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Notes 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR. 








i = — 





p—— 











Stewardship and Finance 
Commission meeting will be 
Saturday, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. in the 
church. 


Mrs. Robert Osborne and Mrs 
Andrew Goodin will entertain 
the Mary-Martha Circle Tuesday, 
Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. Mrs, Harold 
Ruhl is planning a program on 
"A New Age Opens New Doors” 





Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kollar 
and family have moved to the 
Kollar house on Tecumseh-Ma- 
con. Road. 

Harold Crittenden and Mrs 
Jack Crittenden are patients at 
Herrick Memorial Hospital 

Mrs. Harold Kuder conducted 
the Christian Board of Educa- 
tion meeting Sept. 21, 

The Rev. Ronald Corl told 


about the special church offer 
on the subscriptions for “Toge 
ther” magazine. Anyone wishing 
to get it through the church sub. 
scription may see Mrs. Kuder or 
the minister, 

The group voted to a@xsist with 


the UNICEF Halloween Party, 
to be held Saturday, October 31 
Mrs, Gerald Miller, Childrén’s 
Secretary and Mrs. Eugene Hill, 
Social Concern Secretary, will 
help plan the party 
Mrs, Carl Hawkins’ class pre- 


sénted the nursery with two new 
puzzles. 

Children are welcome to take 
out the library books. Mrs: Ruhl 
is going to send used church 
School materials to the Philip- 
pines.. The Churchmenship 
school was announced 


LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION 
FOR THE 


GENERAL ELECTION: 
;, Novernber3; 1964 


Pons ne 





bti City OF TECUMSEH. 


CMA cie IJOL $0 


The last day on ad jen may register with the 

RA Clerk, În order to be eligible to vote at the GENERAL 

BLECTION: called 16) he "held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 3 

1964" "Persons registering after 8:00 o'clock P.M. 

"Standard Time, on the said, Monday October 5th, 1964, are 
not eligible to volé át sad (CENERAL ELECTION, 


The city office will be oj 


from aò A 


Last day for registering is OCTOBER 5th, 1964. The 
City Office will be open from 8:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. 





CTI wue 


*Nolice of last lay of registration 98H the! Qualified, Electors 


Pen, fer regist ation, each dav 
M5 vntif. i00 : P.M. except. Saturday)’ Which will 
“be from 8: 00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon. 


Myrna Bugbee remains a pa- 
tient in Jackson Osteopathic Hos- 


pital, 


The business meeting of the 





Woman's Society of Christian 
Service was held Sept. 22, The 
group voted to continue the 
church birthday calendar, The 
dates should be given to Mrs. 


Carl Hawkins, Mrs. Harold Ruhl 
or Mrs. Lora Hasted 
Prayer .and Self-Denial Day 
will be held in the Britton Meth- 
odist church Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. 
A double bridal shower Wed- 





nesday Oct, 14 the church 
dining room will honor the ap- 
proaching marriage of Patricia 
and Meredith Morden 

Mrs. Hawkins reported on the 
church participation with mi- 
grant workers 

Several ladies will be joining 
Clinton Methodist women to 


study Book of Genesis. 

Mrs. Edward Clark volunteer- 
ed to continue to send the Upper 
Room to college students and 
servicemen. She will also be in 
charge of the Christmas boxes 
and s for the names and ad- 
dresses. Metal spanges are being 
reordered 

Mrs. Paul Hover received her 
membership card 

Mrs. Williams and 
Zelluff presented the, 
and Mrs. Herbert 
tions 






Mrs. Guy 
program 
Ayres, devo- 


Theresa Rowe was Friday 
overnight guest of Sue Collard. 


Mr. and Mrs. Martin Korth and 
family of Ridgeway have moved 
into the Brown apartment on 
Smith Road. 





ane aco" cea 


jo AO cMEHVI 


, 
astern 


Naomi Sallows, 
City Clerk 
$24, O1 


SSS ESSE Sr reser rs eee eee eee 


£z 





Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mawry of 
Dayton, O., Avere Saturday 
dinner guests of their cousins, 
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Travis and 
Miss May Baker. 


The Joy Circle will meet Wed- 
nesday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. 


John Taylor has. arrived home 
from St. Joseph Hospital in Ann 
Arbor. 

j 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miler 
were Sunday guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Mike Papp. 


Mrs. Ida Younglove of Detroit 
spent the weekend with her sis- 
ter, Mrs. Jennie Younglove. 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams 
of Battle Creek were Sunday 


guests of their daughter, and 
family, Mr. and, Mrs. Harold 
Ruhl 


The flowers on the church al- 
tar were in memory of Mrs. 
Mary B. Howell last Sunday. 


J 

Mrs. Truman Jordan and Mrs. 
Hamilton Moore, Jr., were in 
South Lyons last Thursday for 
the Program Planning Work- 
shop 


Oils, Watercolors 
Will Be Entered 
in Art Exhibition 


The 15th annual Downtown Art 
Exhibition, held at The National 
Bank of Toledo's main office at 
Madison and Huron, is scheduled 
for Nov. 10-20, 

Adult and high school artists 
from 11 counties including Len- 
awee, are being invited to enter 
the competition, which is divid- 
ed into two categories, oils and 
watercolors, in each of the twó 
Sections, high school and adult. 

Entries in, both. sectiohs ,fnay 
be, Submitted .at the Toledo At, 
tists’ Club,” 3198 Collingworth 
Blyd; Toledd, between. Satur. 
dày, Üctober 31, and. Friday, No- 
vember 6, 

High school entry "deadline ds 
3:30 p.m, Nov.,6, While adult en- 
tries will be accepted until 6 
pm. ‘on that date. No entry fee 
Is. required,’ 

- The National Bank spohsors 
thé event: with the cooperation 
of the Toledo Artists’ Club: 

In the adult, section, first, sec- 
ond ahd third awards. ot, $15. $50 
and $25 will be.made in e4chi of 
the. two, categorles, ant Navis 
of $25, $10 and $5 will he, made 
on the same. basis for dhe, high 
school group. 

The number of favorable bal- 
lots cast by the public during 
the time of the exhibition will 
determine the adult winner of 
a $50 popular prize. 

All inquiries should be ad- 
dressed to Mr. Charles B. Hel- 
burn at The National Bank of 
Toledo or to the Toledo Artists 
Club. 













































































TELEPHONE 451.3333 


* MASTER MIX 


Modern, ef 


More Profits Quicker! 
with high quality feeds by 
* MURPHY CUT-COST 


Grinding, crimping and mixing 
Grain banking and bulk feed delivery 


Along with the extras you expect from a feed mill 


J. J. Walper & Son of Britton 


e OPEN 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 





ficient equipment and service 


























Fall Signup = 
for ‘65 Winter 
Wheat Program 


Winter wheat growers who 
sign up this fall to participate in 
the 1965 wheat program will be 
able to changé their diversion: or 


overplanting intentions time 
before the close of the ain 
and wheat program si; ext 
spring, 

Leland D. Bush, chai of 
Agricultural Stabilization and 


Conservation County committee, 
announced that this is being done 
so winter wheat growers will 
have the same opportunity: as 
spring wheat growers in selecting 
a cropping pattern bas feed 
grain program and oinei imron 
mation available at signiip-time 
next spring. 

The major purpose of-prompt 
sign-up is to qualify a producer 
for the wheat program's price- 
support loans and for diversion 
and certificate payments the first 
step for participating in the 1985 
wheat program. 

Growers of winter wheat who 
wish to take part in the 1965 
wheat program need to file pro- 
gram applications by the October 
2 sign-up deadline, 

For 1965, the diversion pro- 
grams offer participating : grow- 
ers the choice of subsfituting 
wheat for feed grains or feed 
grains for wheat while still qual- 
ifying for certain benefits of the 
two programs. 

In 1964, participants Jost all 
payments if they did not divert 
as agreed at sign-up time, "This 
also will be true for 1965 affer 
the signup deadline next spring. 

The Lenawee County ASQ/Of. 
fice will be open through Qetot 
ber 2 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. 


Evert Netchers 
To Be Honored 
at Open House 


In honor of the 30th wedding 
anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. 
Evert Netcher ,their childfen 
are holding an open house Sun- 
day from 2 to 4 p.m. in the 
Netcher home, 221 Maple St., 
Onsted. 

\ Hosting the occasion wil He 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cattell and 
{gpildren. Pierre and Camille of 


: Williams and Shik 
dren, tie Mark and Karie of 





tea 
ps 














a 








Av cC: TUUM 





Su 
( 
































Here it i is 














New books at your Public Library: 


Why, We Can't Wait, A com- 
polling justification of the “now” 
ih"ttté negro's rally for his still 
partly-denied rights, by the well- 


known leader, Martin Luther 
Ki. : 

M / 

Americans On Everest by 


James Ullman, an old. hand at 
writing Mountaineering sagas. 
He gives the official and fascin- 
ating account of the ascent’ led 
by ‘Norman Dyhrenfiuth, 


Y 


Sargent Shriver by Robert Lis- . 


ton is a candid portrait of a news- 
worthy public figure. 
/ 
Y 
Letters To Malcolm by C. S. 
Lewis, Reflections on the rela- 
tionship bétween man and God. 


*Two new books on the new 
math: 


QUESTION: I worked under 
social security for a short time 
during World War IL A few 
years ago I was told that I hadn't 
worked long enough to qualify 
for social security when I reach- 
ed 65. I'm over 65 now — could 
I work some more and add 
enough social security credit to 
getiold age benefits? 


ANSWER: Yes, you can, but 
check with your social security 
office: first, In the last several 
years fhe amo; we of fork y 
need in orden | get: eiat sie. 
curity has been cut in half arid 


the work you did during the war 
be uati 


i QUESTION: dran Teyeary.ald 
but have never applied for sonjal 
security as I am still working 
ira kr tle ia Ah elghborhood 
bk $9000 per eär. BHOAIA I ap- 
n FOP Sé ÍaTSeGir ipin porjooq 
T^ Se | SW [Hf work 

pA NBWER c: "Yaspyne CF 
Ther $ocjal;sequrity s aw, slab pg 
that a person ‘can receive his 







ee > o he ‘race ae the asd 


100-LAP 


Parents’ Guide To The New 
Mathematics and Modern Mathe- 
matics For The Practical Man 
give explanations. of what these 
new concepts are and how and 
why. they -differ from the old 
fashioned mathematics that most 
of us know. 


v. 

Guide To Racing Cars by Brock 
Yates — froin the Grand Prix to 
karting, Books on glassware for 
the collectors: Early American 
Pressed Glass; Milk Glass; Vic- 
torian Glass; American Pressed 
Glass and Figure Bottles. 

/ 


Y 

Gemstones Of North America 
by John Sinkankas is complete 
and authoritative; combines ac- 
curate geological and mineralog- 
ical information with detailed de- 
scriptions of gem localities in the 
U. S. 





Tradition 





benefits after he becomes 72 no 
matter how much he earns; you 
could apply and receive all your 
benefits despite your high earn- 
ings. 


y 
QUESTION: I haven't worked 
enough to get social security 
payments, I've heard people say 
you can “pay up” your social 
security all at once even if you 
have nevér worked. Is that true? 


ANSWER: No. that's not trug. 
t get social security credits 
W yarking for wages or oper: 
ing a buss, There is no oth 




























FEATURE 


ay, October 4 


date - October 18) 


ALSO 


50- LAP FEATURE 
25.LAP CONSOLATION 
PLUS - 5 Heat Races and a Pursuit Race 


$725 In Lap Prizes Being Awarded 


All cars must have run at least six times at Manchester Speedway 
during the 1964 season to be eligible for the lap prize money. 


TIME TRIALS 1 p.m. * 


RACES 2:30 p.m. 
$50 In Prizes to Spectators, 
Plus Other Awards 


MANCHESTER 
SPEEDWAY | 


2⁄2 Miles South of Manchester 
4 vile& ad Clinton Off M-52 | 


1 














, Our Unbroken 


Of Quality 


Wright's your Prescription Drug Store; must be 
trusted and be worthy of that trust. 
necessary for us to reject questionable savings. 
For in prescriptions, quality comes first, 

Drugs purchased frorn responsible manufacturers, 
requiring authentic standards, cost us more. Wë 
pay this difference willingly, in your behalf. 


—— Extablished 1846. i 
"c. A.Wright | $ Son] 
e -—- 







It is often 





















LEGAL NOTICES 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
September 21, 1964 
Present; Mayor Easton, Coun- 
cilman Bonner, Hamilton, Mc- 
Combs, Puffer, Sunderland, and 
Tuckey, 
Absent: None, 
Meeting opened with the invo- 
cation by Councilman Tuckey. 
Minutes of the regular meet- 
ing held September 8th and the 
uc meeting held September, 
14th, were, read. and. ap; róvéd. 
a Motion Sunderland PM 


s Mns De Rd m Su 
Matin, err a 
ni 04 


bd Motion, 
isin cial 







HN 
| te tie tits 


tie 





0.90. —. 
af Fund, 
E A es 
Rung $27.00 
provement, EA 
T, from; ater. ereiyi ‘the 
Water; ear nd, In 4 Š Eun 
lon. carri wahi- 
ath anis 


Motion McCombs aiid peconded 
Tuckey, to- receive the report of 
the parks and Recreation Board 
and the same be placed on file 
in the city office. Motion carried 
unanimously, 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Hamilton, to receive the report 
of the Planning Commission 
Chairman, Joe Rice, and -the 
same be placed on file in the 
City Office. Motion carried 
unanimously, 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
McCombs, to receive the report 
from Herrick Memorial Hospital 
and the Nursing Home for the 
month of August, also the finan- 
cial statement for August and 
the same be placed on file in the 
City Office. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

The bids for gasoline and fuel 
oil needs for the coming year 
were presented, 

Motion Hamilton and'seconded 
McCombs, to accept the low bid 
of Standard Oil Company in the 
amount of $5,136.50. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Motion Sunderland and second- 
ed McCombs, to receive the peti- 
tion from property owners in (he 
400 and 500 blocks on South 
Pearl Street for curb and gutter 
and the same be referred to the 
city engineer for scheduling. Mo- 
tion carried unanimously. 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
Hamilton, the resolution pertain- 
ing to the installation of curb 
and gutter which has been re- 
ceived be adopted and a public 
hearing be set for October 19th 
at 8:00 p.m. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

The communication from Rai- 
sin Township regarding partici- 
pation in the sewer installation 
to General Motors Fisher Body 
Plant, was read and ordered plac- 
ed on file in the city office. 

John Holland, Consultant En- 
gineer of McNamee, Porter and 
Seeley, also Wallace Benzie of 
the State Health Department, 
were present to discuss the ex- 
tension of the sewer mains to 
service the General Motors Plant. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Hamilton, the City Manager be 
authorized to meet with the Gen- 
eral Motors representatives and 
advise them the City will enter- 
tain the Industrial Wastes as well 
as the Domestic under the cir- 
cumstances as outlined by the 
Council to the City Manager. 
Motion carried unanimously, 
«Motion Bonner. and seconded 
McCombs, the communication 


‘ 


from David C. Coak be tabled 
until the next regular meeting. 
Motion carried unanimously, 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Hamilton, to approve the cor- 
rected resolution regarding as- 
sessments for sewer and water 
installation on M-50 west from 
Occidental Highway and a ub. 
lic hearing be set for October 
19th, at 8:30 p.m. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
McCombs, to warn the meet. 
ing. Motion vus unanimous- 


ly. LPE Oron, 
/ HAROLD x ASTON!" 
usps? Mayor, 
ei re SALLOWS, SLM 
( omuci ae Ep ona ]suitppou 
BREAL: WIO puo 
bui RESOLUTION 


ide de ct ‘Cour 


j jp 


E fe fo ec 


790 

FEROrNALIOA 
P ARESENA. Mayor Easton, 
Councilmg B.,Bonner, Hamilton, 


MeComhy ju&fer, .. Sunderland, 


Tuckey, p 

AB, one., 

; The "i ng preamble and 
‘resolution was offered by Coun- 
cilman McCombs, and supported 
by Councilman Hamilton. 

. WHEREAS it ig the desire 
of this body that a continuing 
improvement be made in sup- 
plying the City with adequate 
curb and gutter installations: 

WHEREAS residents have 
petitioned the Council, praying 
for such installation adjacent 
to their property. 

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE- 
SOLVED: 

1. That the installation of curb 
and gutter shall be undertaken 
as soon as practicable on both 
sides of (he street.. 

a. 100 ‘Block on North Van 
Buren between W. Chicago 
Blyd, and W. Logan Streets. 

b. Island Drive between Outer 
Drive and Herrick Park Dr. 

c. Murray Drive from Adrian 
Street to Shady Lane. 
Democratic Street — 100 
block South from Chicago 
Blvd. to Pottawatamie St. 

e. West Patterson from South 
Union to Evans St. ` 

f. Burt Street from Lot No. 9 
Goodacre Gardens to Van- 
ette St. 

g. West Kilbuck Street 4 (100 
Block) from Evans to Péarl. 

h. South Pearl (400 and, ‘500 
Block) from Cummins: to 
Hiawatha. get 

2, That the cost thereof ig esti- 
mated to be $2.00 per lineal) foot. 

3. That said cost shall be 40% 
paid by City and 60% paid by 
particular property owners; 

fe That the particular property 
(rs ave defined to be those 

oa ons who own realty abuting 
on any of the above descfibed 
areas of improvement, j 

5. That permanent. surfaced 
drive approach will be installed 
at the expense of the property 
owners, : 

6. That the Clerk cause this 
resolution to be published for 
two successive weeks in "The Te- 
cumseh Herald, designating /Mon- 
day, OCTOBER 19th, at 8:00 p.m., 
at the Council Chambers as a 
time and place for hearing any 
objections hereto on the part of 
any person pr persons consider- 
ing himself or themselves ag- 
grieved by the proposed Imire: 
ment and assessment, 

AYES: Unanimous, 


uq 


ou! 






NAYS; None, 
Resolution declared adopted. 
Dated; Sept, 21, 1964, 1 
Attest: 
Cb eus NM OMLASALLOWS, 
Clerk, 0.1-8 


; - ME "— 





m 




















































‘Doorways’ 
Goto Hawaii, 
Western U.S. 


Twenty-three members and 
guests of the Power Class of the 
Tecumseh Friends Church enter- 
ed “Doorways to Adventure,” 
Saturday evening. 

This was the theme of the 
party, held in the basement of 
the church, which led the group 
on an imaginary trip. 

First stop was Hawaii. 

After entering’a door with the 
greeting “Aloha” on iteach per- 
son was.presented with a color- 
ful lei-by the hostesses, Carolyn’ 
and Marjorie Chase, Marjorie 
Martin, and Ardis Drewyor. 

Mrs. Lee Spohr, class presi- 
dent, conducted the. business 
meeting and led devotions, using 
Psalms 100 and 150, 

Dividing. into four smaller 
groups, class members presented 
skits, utilizing variius objects 
from grab bags. The two teams 
headed , by Mr, and Mrs, Ray 
Sommers won prizes for their 
presentations, 

Returning. from Hawaii, the 
imaginary, jet put the travelers 
down in the western-part of the 
United States. 

Grand Canyon and Bryce Can- 
yon, as well.as. other scenic 
spots, Were visited by means of 
colored slides which Miss Drew- 
yor had taken on her vacation 
this past summer. 

Several members of the group 
appeared in appropriate. cos- 
tumes for the evening. Mu-mus 
were worn by the hostesses, Mr. 
and Mrs, Spohr wore matching 
riding habits and Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Baker of Clinton wore 
costumes of the old West. 

The church basement was dec- 
orated with large paper fans, 
colorful lanterns, a. surf-fishing 
net and exotic flowers. 

Even the refreshments spoke 
of Hawaii — pork (for sand- 
wiches), fruit served in melon 
baskets and Hawaiian punch. 

Guests for the evening includ- 
ed Marilyn Nobles, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Moore of Britton, Judy 
and Patti Wilson of Clinton and 
Mrs Nancy Hamilton and her 
sister of Adrian, 


THE CROP !$ SHORN — Jeff Langham, 1 





1, isn't a beatle — he's an actor. Jeff spent the summer 


performing in Shakespearean dramas at Irish Hills, Playhouse and a proper young Englishman 


from olden days wore long locks. Jeff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham, 706 Outer Dr., 
decided that school days should bring Jeff's hair up-to-date. Russ Garno gladly performs the 
task. Can't tell if Jeff is sad or if he is practicing his method acting. 


Two Ministers Will Speak at Homecoming 


The Rev. Donald MacPherson 
and the Rev. Lindsay MacPher- 
son will be the speakers for the 
third annual homecoming of the 
Tecumseh Assembly of God. 

The event will be held Sunday, 
Oct, 11, with all-day services be- 
ginning at 10 a.m. 

The MacPherson brothers for- 


NOTICE 


PUBLIC HEARING 
October 19, 1964 — 8 p.m. 


- at Council 


1 


Chambers 


Pur$yjant to the provisions: of am action of: the) City of Te- 
cumseh, pe enacted Sept, 21, 1964 meeting, I. LYNN 
iNOBLE, Cit: Au have caused to be allocate Against propa 


erty abuting" ed y pur and 


) 


Logan 


Sutter improvement the follow- 


ing sums u the basis of frontage benefits: 
100 m VAN BUREN- (Chicago Blvd. to 






























Stencil SUM i 
No. NAME “ FRONTAGE COST 
2134 Shelva Yeary .. 132 Ft. $158.40 
2133 William F. Davis 66 y 19.20 
3747 John Long .. 66 " 19.20 
2146 Mrs; Owen Partridge 132 » 158.40 
2155 Robert Diaz ....... 99 P 118.80 
2156 Allmon T, Burnett .. 99 E 118.80 
2158 Forrest. A, Bumpus . 98 5 117.60 
2157 Opal Armstrong . 100 , 120.00 
ISLAND DRIVE—(Outer Drive to Herrick ‘Park Drive) 
2247 Mrs, Robert pontgomery . 55 zi 66.00 
2248 William Sisson: ... 825 " 102.24 
2267 Ira L, Montague . .. 006 ^" 12.12 
2268 Lee; Phibbe ........... DALE " 85.32 
2218 Donald. Cole ... 840 ” 100.80 
2279 Raymond M, Solarski ..... 60 A 72.00 
2290 George A. Kempf eg. " 7.56 
2312 Kenneth D. McEnroe . .822 " 98.64 
2313 Leo Neitling ........ 60.0 ” 72.00 
2318 Clarence Marsh s 83.9: À5 100.60 
2342 Chas, W. Hanna .............. ."2A ” 86.88 
2343 Gerald L. Smith . 601 ” 12.12 
MURRAY DRIVE—(from Adrian to Shady Lane Streets) 
Lot 
No. NAME FRONTAGE cost 
66 Calvin Kenneth Ross . 280 336.00 
105 Dwight D. Helms .......... 269 Ls 322.80 
106 Clare J. Loucks 216 A 259.20 
107 Gerald E, Eaton 112 He 134.40 
108 Douglas Blasius ........ 100 , 120.00 
109 Jesse, Charlotte Johns ....100 T 120.00 
110 Adrian Fed Savings & Loan .. 100 ja 120.00 
111 Ronald A. Brunger 100 - 120.00 
112 James A, Martin ...... SN. E 120.00 
113 Fred G. Cooley ...... 100 i 120.00 
114 James D. Shavalier . 100 " 120.00 
115 Kenneth L. Pieh 100 7 120.00 
116 Elton E. Cox .... 100 " 120.00 
117 Richard R. Ratliff 10  " 120.00 
118 Walter Frayer ...... 100 " 120.00 
119 Vera C. Clough . 92.25 " 111.30 
120 Magie Hackworth ...... 10.6 " 84.72 
121 Robert Williamson 61.25 " 80.70 
122 Charles Henseon 716 " 85.39 
123 Herbert Bagby ............... 120.74 " 144.88 
124 Geo, C. Rinehart .. 115 I 138.00 
125 Betty Strand . 115 me 138.00 
i26 John J. Conklin .... Lisi |? 138.00 
127 Harold R. Meade ls 4? 138.00 
128 Lyle. L. Bidwell 139.4 " 161.28 
129 Ralph F. Rosenberg . 108 p 129.60 
130 Donald W. Stewart 108 w 129.60 
n Howard Rathke .. 108 7 129.60 
32 Richard Upell 108 2 129.60 
133 ^ Russell D. Southwell ....... NT irea 129.60 
134 Thomas Cook ....... 108 " 129.60 
135 Lester Porter 310 =” 444.00 
136 Leon Richardson . Ec 96.00 
137 Dermont P. Poley, Jr. 80 ke 96.00 
138 Curtis Belcher n.» 96.00 
139 Seaman Packard ... 80 " 96.00 
140 ` Robert J. Anderson S ES 96.00 
141 John A. Burnett 80 " 96.00 
142 Chas. J. Sinkkey 80 K 96.00 
143 Dale Porterfield 80 " 96.00 
144 Clara Case .... so 7" 96.00 
145 Lester W. Frost 80 n 96.00 
146 Walter Moros ....... W— 1 96.00 
147 Pansy V. Jones .. 60: -2 96.00 





merly pastored in Tecumseh, 

The Rev. Donald: MacPherson, 
now of Ganaoque, Ont., Canada, 
will be the speaker at the 11 
a.m. service following Sunday 
School, 

The Rev. Lindsay MacPherson, 
now of Atlanta, will speak at the 
evening service at 7:30. 





148 Robert Maupin 

149 Wayne McDonnell ..... 
150 Arthur Voss (24:4): 
151 Betty J. Wojtowráy. 
152 Bartlett Aiuto : 
153 Junior, Judy| Fouts . 


DEMOCRATIC STREET (100 DECR South—Chicago Blvd. to 


Pottawatamie) 
2182.— - Wayne Hebb: 
2183 Joshua L. Saunders 
2184 James Barton |...:..... 
2790 George W. Hunter 
2789 John R, Zeigler 
2799 Marion H, Ellie 
2798 Clara. Waldron 


A05 Glenn Rupp . 

406 Joe Poley .... 

407 John Curth 

409 David J. Balo .. 

410 Dermont. Poley . 

Al Gus Stevens 

422 Chester Beach 

425 Harley Cole . 
Alley . 

424 Arthur Cubberly 

451 Bertha La Pointe 

452 Norris Morehouse 

453 Melba J, Ireland 


454 William R.. Cook 
455 Robert Baird 


456 Adella French 
457 Donald Beevers 
5240 Harold Richardson 
5239 Harry Schuch 
5238 Merrill J. Murphy 
5231 Clarence Kayner 


5236 Leland Kayner . 


5235 Richard Butler 
5234 Edward Golat 
5233 Dorothy E. Smith 
5232 Gerald Dé Clercq 


BURT STREET (Lot No. 9 Goodacre Gardens to Vanette St.) 


2001 Edward M. DeLisle 
2002 Lester Shultis 

2003 Calvin C. Dixon 
2004 James Felton 

2005 Herbert Simon ... 
2006 Robert J. Warner 
2007 Bert Rarick 

2008 Jacqueline Bayliss 
2009 Walter M, Gendzwill 
2639 Hayden Fuel Suppy Co. 
639-1 Wm. H, Williams 


W. KILBUCK STREET (100 Block) EVANS TO PEARL: 


431 Wm. Smith . 3.6 " 88.32 
432 Thomas Judd 66 A 19.20 
433 John Smith 661 ” 19.32 
434 John Smith 66 » 19.20 
435 Mrs, Roy Mark 132 ? 158.40 
2592 Ruby Preston 104.6 " 125.52 
2593 Ruby Preston 445 " 53.40 
2594 Kenneth Kiley 62 d 74.40 
2595 Charles Manley 122 " 87.84 
2596 John W. Saunders . 119.5 ” 143.40 
SOUTH PEARL STREET (400 and 500 Block) 

418 Stanley Packard . 99 s 118.80 
419 Abel Randolph 862 " 103.44 
420 Paul MeClue . 56 " 67.20 
421. Elmer Buehrer ss. "n 67.20 
422 Chester Beach 90 ." 118.89 
425 Harléy Cole . .495 " 59.40 
426 Mrs. Floyd Woodcox 48 " 57.60 
421 Frank Robinette 48. " 51.60 
428 C. C, Richards 48 * 57.60 
429 J. M. Short ....... . 115.20 
430 Charles Huber .695 ” 83.40 
443 Hayden Milling Co. 993 ” 119.04 
444 Laurence Poley . 99 7 118.80 
448 Loyd Manin .... 99 "T 118.80 
451 Bertha La Pointe ..99 a 118.80 
454 William R. Cook vs." 117.00 
458 Ernest Topps =. 115.20 
459 Ernest Gregory 48 > 57.60 
460 James MacGeorge 48 » 51.60 
461 Vira Bancroft .. ee 696 " 83.52 








A fellowship dinner will be 
held in the Products Workers | 
Union Hall at 1 p.m. with a fel- 
lowship sing at 3 and the Christ 
Ambassador service at 6:30 p.m. 

Pastor Harold E. Speer and 
Frances A. Pinkard, committee 
chairman, extend a special invi- 
tation to the public. 







gp ''” 96.00 
80 o” 96.00 
go. i'n 96.00 
s T 96.00 
so.” 96.00 
UE 279,60 












hoe BECO 
£41 ld 93,60 
^ 7 qo 
y 165.50 
ud 2.00 
sonno 
T 1160 





i4 133.20 

Hi 109.44 

" 143.40 

" 103.20 

107 m 128.40 
115.5 ” 138.60 
224 T 268.80 
157 i 188.40 
i 16 " 19.20 
1491 ” 118.92 
160 id 192.00 
664 " 19.68 
120 i 144.00 
81 i 97.20 
50 a 60.00 
984 " 118.08 
213 " 255.60 
62 - 7440 
58 " 69.60 
58 34 69.60 
58 S 69.60 

. 58 ks 69.60 
58 " 69.60 
58 " 69.60 
58 ad 69.60 
58 bi 69.60 







. 84 a 100.80 
... 60 » 12.00 
. 60 » 12.00 
.... 60 " 72.00 
. 60 ” 72.00 
60 s 72.00 
60 x 72.00 
60 a 72.00 
adii a 80.40 
L84148 " 656.97 
110 2 132.00 

























































Deerfield Catholic Church 
Celebrates 100th Birthday 


By MRS. WILLIAM K. GEE 


DEERFIELD — The centen- 
Nial celebration of the dedication 
of St. Alphonsus Catholic Church 
at Deerfield will be observed by 
three former pastors with the 
present pastor, the Rev. Fr. J 
William Griffith, and the parish- 
joners on Sunday, Oct, 11 

The observance will begin with 
Solemn High Máss at 12 noon, 
followed by a buffet. luncheon 
from 2 to 4 p.m., to be held in 
Deerfield High School cafeteria. 

The centennial celebration will 
conclude with a homecoming so- 
cial event from 8 to 12 in the 
evening in the High School 


‘ 
former pastors, with Fr. Griffith, 

The Rev. Fr. Henry McKeever, 
CSSR, of Holy Redeemer Church 
in Detroit, has accepted the in- 
vitation to deliver the sermon, in, 
memory of the pioneer Redemp- 
torist Fathers who founded .the 
first Catholie Church in the Deer- 
field area, 





Scholarship 
Worth $750 Goes 
to Terry Haughn 


An historical display will be Terry Haughn, son of Mr. and 
arranged in the high school gym- Mrs. Charles Haughn, 701 Cen- 
nasium of items important to the ter Dr., has received a scholar- 
lives of the parishioners of an ship to Adrian College value 
earlier day. $ 

x 


OCTOBER 1, 1964 








The scholarship was awarded 


Donations 

















FRIENDS OF St. Alphonsus, tg Terry under the new Michi- HE 
both in Deerfield and from other gan Higher Education Assistancé g 3 . 
points, have searched their attics Authority Scholarship Program. à ,Tecumseh Scout Cabin Or- BANKS 
or have loaned valuable family T atreali at Adri ganization is still short of money 
heirlooms for the display. e a freshman at Adrian, in the building fund to meet the MORE! 
A centennial book, dedicated to £'aduated from Tecumseh High needs of Tecumseh Scouters. 
100 years in God’s service and School last spring To prove that every donation . because he has Riverside 
containing several pictures with Sixteen Adrian College fresh- helps, no matter how large or Auto Insurance — it covers 
a brief history, has been prepar- men received similar scholar- small, Troop No. 102 of the Te- more and costs less 
éd for distribution at the event ships with a combined value of  cumseh Girl Scouts has sent in ; 
Celebrant of the solemn high SD ESTO of the toatl the remainder of their troop 
Mass will be the Rev. Fr. George (ents was based on a nationa treasury, increasing the building 
H. Kerby, former pastor to St. testing program score. fund to, 64. This is only Sunderland 
Alphonsus, who served there 31% of the $5,000 goal. 





o 





from 1938 until 1950. 

Assisting Fr. Kerby will be the 
Rey. Fr. John L. Foley as dea- 
con and the Rev. Fr. Sigismund 
Osmialowski, sub-deacon, both 





All contributions may 

Mrs, Maude Fisher of Detroit 

arrived Sunday to visit her sis- 

ter, Mrs. Elliot McLain, for an 
indefinite period 


ganization Building 
John Robinson, 











Scout Cabin * 
Fund Needs ter at Deerfield, 


be sent 
to the Tecumseh Scout Cabin Or- 
Fund, 
1210 Shady 







Baby Girl 
Is Baptized 
in Blissfield 


Julie Marie Kapnick, six-week- 
old: daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Kapnick, was. baptized.. 
Sunday aftermc... Ath Bliss- < 
field Lutheran: Church. 

Her sponsors were Joanne 
Plath, Robert Kapnick and Mary 
Lou Piotter. 

Mrs. Kapnick served dinner to 
27 guests following the cere- 
mony. Julie received many gifts. 

Out-of-town guests included 
Mrs. Kapnick’s parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Amil Plath and Joanne of 
Alpena, the Rev. and Mrs. Dan 
Mathes and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Kapnick and. family and 
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Piotter, all of 

issfield and Mrs, Hattie Piot- 






















INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 
% Phone 423-3270 


Givtasiot INSURANCE GouPaNy OF ARIA 
BA canes, memean 





WOOLWORTH'S 














xut uf 


seamless mesh 
demi-toe 


nylons - 


prs. 
for 













pair 





These demi-toe mesh nylons are 

head-turners in any company—sheer 

j enough for dress — budget-priced 

enough to wear to work, Smartest fall 

cM à shades. Don’t miss out — the saving 
< Si is great! 8-11, 





misses capris 
1.57 


A Reg. 1.99 
fmported Bon. Italy, 90% 
wool 10% nylon. ‘oe 
blue, grey, green, Stirrups, 
Bizes 10 to 18, 





start imports : 
37: 


Reg. 49¢ ` 
Water-repellent Bemberg 


"rayon, Fresh, fanciful prints 
and solid colors, 


Slippers 
2T 


Reg. 1.00 


Creme Puff vinyl slippers 
have a cushioned wedge 
for comfort. Black, white, 
tan, pink, blue, 5-10, 





Storewide Savings on Top Quality F. amily Fashions. 
Hand-Picked by our District Managers to-Save Du: "oda 





El vour money's WORTH MORE AT WO OLWORTH’S 









misses’ blouses 
1.27 


Reg. 1.69 


Sanforized® brondeloth or 
pimacotton, Roll-w ord 
Re MES Tu styles, 





plastic drape 


9' wide . , , ideal for bed- 
rooms, living rooms, Vinyl 
prints, solid colors, 





Reg. 79€ 


Hershey kisses made with 
fresh milk chocolate. Deli- 
cious, individually wrapped, 


Available in Most Stores 


























PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 1, 


1964 





2 Different Worlds 


George Haney, a member of 
the, Peace Corps in Monrovia 


on West Africa, recently 
rote to Arthur Collingsworth 






about a vacation tri to the in 
terjor of Cape Mount County 
with fhe Agriculture Extensior 
agent, Victor Yates, who is liv 
ing in two different worlds: tri 
bal and civilized 

^Mr:: Yates was born deep in 
the interior of Cape Mount 
where there are no roads, no 
schools and no communication 
facilities 

Although his mother was a 
member of a local tribe, the V i, 
he Was distinguished becau is 
father was from thé ‘civilized’ 
community because he was de- 
scended from the freed Ameri 
ca” slaves who colonized that 
part of the West African coast 
and “subjugated the native in 
Hapitants prior to the U.S. Civil 


Wan: 
Helped by this distinction, Mr 
Yates worked his way th h 





College, receiving a bachelor's 
degree in agriculture from the 
thission college. 

; Although his public life is that 
df any modern, well-educated 
man with a responsible govern 


ment position, his roots are in 


the tribal society in which he 
Was raised. 
* 

AT HIS HOME, only the Vai 
dialect is spoken, along with 
§matterings of country (pidgen) 
English; only coufitry chop is 
@aten (a huge platter of rice 
Covered with fish or meat stew, 
galled: "soup"): and the woman 


He is living with is his country 
wife. (he-is Separated from his 
egal” or “civilized” wife). 

The adjective "country" means 

that something is done according 
to traditional or tribal customs 
às opposed "to modern conven- 
tions or methods 
s Mr. Yates was an ideal guide, 
for he speaks both English and 
Vai fluently and knows local con 
ditions and customs. 
+ A 20-minute flight by charter. 
éd plane took the men to the 
county seat of Cape Mount, Rob 
ertsport, which is inaccessible by 
road because of coastal marches 
and swamps surrounding it, 

Here they saw the last of elec- 
tricity, plumbing and ice cubes, 
for the town, although isolated 
boasted a town wide power sys- 
tem. 

After one and a half hour's 
travel in an oversized rowboat 
with an outboard. motor, they 
reached the town of Dia on the 
Maffa River, where a trail be- 
gins which the people have wid- 
ened into a motor road. The men 
transferred their things into a 
Land Rover to ride to the other 
end of the foy 'road" in a 











little over t idu 
"IT W i M es ult "nhtS along. tbe "tail; 


Haney, "near the foun of Jene 
Wondee, that we would spend 
the next three weeks.” 

"The hospitality of Victor's 
brother-in-law was most gener- 
ous, and his family went out of 





^f 


MYSTERIOUS 
DISAPPEARANCE? 


Auto-Owners 


Agent goes 
vArr-Ovr 
FOR YOU 
COMPLETE 
TAILORED 
PROTECTION 


FOR YOUR ie 





CAR, HOME 
PERSONAL, 
BUSINESS, 
Call 





F.C. HANNA 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Phone 423-2161 
105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 


Auto-Owners 
INS UR ANCE , 








TECUMSEH HERALD 


their way to make me comfort- 


At the end of this time, the 


able (giving me the only mat- initiates, (12 to: 15 years old) 
tress and not putting the usual were dressed-by their families in 
amount of hot, hot Liberian pep- the most colorful and ost - 
pers in the chop). -^L tious garments they could 


BidWds and relatives from 
miles around arrived every day 
at noon carying a complete din- 
ner for us. This consisted of a 
bowl of country rice 
(brown-not polished — and much 
more flavorful tham the polished 
variety) and a bowl of “soup” to 
be served on top of the rice 

The soup is invariable a 


huge 


rich 








pelm oil, in which has been cook- 
ed any number of various meats 
and fish — whatever happens to 
be available at the time (bush 
cow, bush hog, chicken, ground 
hog, goat, monkey or large in- 
sects). 

"It also contain& vegetables — 
usually potato greens or. collard 
greens, but occasionally egg- 





plant, tomatoes or other vege- 
tables popular in the States 

I didn't find the greens tasty, 
but the soup containing eggplant, 
or "bitterballs" was delicious 

* 

MAIN PURPOSE of the trip 
was to encourage area people to 
change their primitive farming 
methods and the men traveled 
by foot to six major villages. 

In the morning, when it was 
le hot, they walked two to 
three hours, reaching a village 
in time for dinner, They would 
bathe in rivers because it was 
too far inland to be bothered by 
crocodiles 

When darkness came and ev- 
eryone was in from the fields, 
they would hold a meeting, 
Which opened with an ingenious 
kerosene projector, while Mr 
Yates explained the farm scenes 
in the local dialect, pointing out 
how modern agricultural prac- 
lices could improve their farms. 

"After the meeting we would 
retire to the village "guest 
house", where I was surprised 
anew each evening by the clean- 
liness and comfort of our accom- 
modations in each different 
town 

"We stayed in a 























large mud 


house with a roof of zinc, rather 
than traditional thatch; had a 
comfortable bed with western 


Style frame and footthick mat- 
tress of straw. 

"Occasionaly we had a mos 
quito net, though mostly J ‘had 
to rely on my trusty spray can 
of Shelltox to fight tha cock 
roaches, mosquitoes! and {flies. 

* 

“MY DIET in these villages 
was mostly fruit and nuts. Of 
course we were offered plenty of 
rice and soup, but it was actually 
painful for me to eat it — with 
its usually large number of hot 
peppers. 


“I. enjopeg “the abundahce of 
add pineapples and Yöt 
and "evef, 


got used-to eating kola nuts, 
which are extremely bitter, have 
a high caffine content and are 
Supposed to keep you from get- 
ting hungry. They are also an 
important ingredient in Cocoa 
Cola. 

In the large village of Ban 
goma, the two men witnessed 
part of the initiation ceremony 
of a two-year long “bush school, 
run by the Sandae, a women’s 
secret society, which was just 
coming to a close. 

Feasting and all-night dancing 
lasted for four days 





Men 
1l the Surrouxtding villages 
would come to choose_a wife 

or two or three 


ford. and put on display. 
from a 


Highest official in the county, 
the Superintendent, second in 
the eves of the people only to the 
president of the nation, toured 
rea. 
"Sup" w 








greeted every- 
where with t rejoicing and 
huse celebrations, with 'each 
town trying to outdo the other 
in the amount of ‘noise made, 
gifts presented, stout and whis- 
ky consumed and number of 
women available. 

“The trip was probably the 
most fascinating experience I've 
had since coming to Liberia. It 
gave me a deeper insight into 
the traditional African way of 
life than I had ever expected to 
have, as well as being a very 
productive "working vacation," 
ended Mr. Haney. 











Enrollment 
Hits 3,229 


Present enrollment in the 
cumseh Public Schools is ] 
nine more students than fi- 
cials had budgeted for and 84 
than the official enroll- 
ment of 1963'64. 

The official enrollment for 
State aid for 1964-65 will be de- 
termined Friday, Sept. 25. 

The high school did not quite 
reach an anticipated figure of 
940. Principal Neville Hart re- 
ports attendance there of 928. 

= 0- 

Urban, suburban and rural 
boys work together in 4-H Clubs. 
They have a choice of nearly 50 
projects ranging from electricity 
to livestock. 





















“A loose nut at the wheel 
is not often as dangerous as 
a tight one." , 


Guest of Honor 
at Bridal Shower 
is Marilee Kiser 


Marilee Kiser was honored at 
a bridal shower given by Shirley 
Hunt and Beverly Miller at the 
Miller home Sept. 21. 

Eight guests attended from 
Clinton, Addison, Adrian and Te- 
cumseh 

In lieu of the usual games, 
each guest prepared a page for 
1 p book, using magazine 
clippi depicting th years 
from childhood to 25 years of 
wedded life 

A doll cake and a heart-shap. 
ed cake topped with a wedding 
bell and small bridal couple 
made by Mrs. Robert Hunt were 
featured at the refreshment ta- 
ble 

Miss Kiser’s marriage to Rich- 
ard Birdwell will be an event of 
Sept. 26 at St. Peter’s Episco- 
pal Church 






Skeet Shooters 
Invited To Join 
Conservation Club 


Officers of the Tecumseh Con- 
servation Club invites people in 
terested in trap and skeet shoat- 
ing to join the club. 

J. J. Walper is the president 
and Jack Curtiss, vice-president 

The members have 80 acres of 
land with two trap houses and 
the only skeet range in Lenawee 
County. 

Tom Rudd, secretary and treas- 
urer, would like to hear from in- 


terested persons after 6 p.m. His 
phone number is 423-3153. 








BUILDING. PERMITS 













" ji à 
Tecumseh Yownchin fias zoning régulations 'and a per- 


mit is needed tà build, falter 





oj- repair, any dwelling. 


A first floor plan is required which will’ be kepi by 


Building Inspector. 







(4 


Permits should be secured before construction is start- 


ed. 







No House Trailers will be lived in, any place in Te- 
gumseh Township, except in Peilen Parks, 


Als tequiradiig bi 
ing! This pbrrlitésA Be 
of Tecumseh. 












dlegifical |i for ahy type wir 
Be 'setuRed4trom tHe City Ehgineer 


Township Board meetings are held the second Tuesday 
of each month at The Tecun seh Implement Company. 





BUILDING INSPECTOR, 
CLIFFORD J. CURRAN 
9531 NEWBURG RD., 






Wouldn't you really r 









Likable, 
beautiful Buick '65. 
Affordable 

and reachable. 
Smack in 
, wallet-ranee. 


Buick 
'65. 
Buick? 


ather go first class 





SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET-BUICK, Inc. 


1111 W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Ph. 423-2840 








ANNUAL REPORT - 
TECUMSEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS 
. 1963-64 
In compliance with Section 616, Act 269 of the Public 


Acts of 1955 as Amended, Tecumseh Public Schools of Lena- 
wee County submits the following Annual: Financial Report as 


"C" Sections 


691.611, 691.612 and 620.3 of the Compiled Laws of 1948: 
$4,691,210.00 





"nii 


iugi; Appraised Value of School Property 


Value of Sites 184,500.00 
Value of Buildings 4,201,150.00 
Value of Equipment 305,600.00 


Number of Buildings 10 


Number of Classrooms 87 
Number of Teachers 106% 
Teachers’ Salaries 

Minimum $4500.00 

Maximum 7420.00 

Median 5660.00 
Number of Elementary Pupils, Resident 1827 
Number of Elementary Pupils, Non-Resident -0- 
Number of Secondary Pupils, Resident , 1360 
Number of Secondary Pupils, Non-Resident 3 

29.953 


Ratio of pupils to teachers 


Unusual progress has been made this year in providing 
for the educational needs of this community. Although in 1960- 
61 Tecumseh had outstanding school buildings and curriculums 
from kindergarten through the 12th grade as well as adult 
education programs, the years since were at an all time low 
until this year due to lack of funds and a debt which the Board 
had promised the electorate to pay. However, this year many 
services have been restored and plans formulated to return 
the schools to an even higher quality educationally than ever 
before. This year, in addition to paying off the debt in full, 
there is a balance of $32,312.99. The Board of Education as 
well as the staff have worked diligently to achieve these ad- 
vances and balance. ` 

A staff of 176 serves our 3190 children. It is made up 
of a superintendent of schools, assistant superintendent for 
business affairs, a high school principal, assistant high school 
principal, junior high school principal, two full time and three 
teaching principals, 58 elementary and 49 secondary teachers, 
2 public librarians, three bookkeepers, one attendance officer, 
three secretaries, 10 custodians, bus 
supervisor, bus mechanic, 23 bus drivers, electrician, grounds 
keeper, hot lunch manager and 3 assistants, and nine lunch 
supervisors. Included in the teaching staff are two full time 
vocal music teachers, two full time instrumental teachers, four 
physical education teachers, two school librarians, one arf 
teacher, two secondary guidance,Gireciors,.a teacher of, the 
physically..bapdicapped, and five:t&achers of the'mentally re- 
tarded 


maintenance engineer, 


Sliceiganlje of the operating millage was, not needed to 
pay off the deficit and extra state aid wat d vdildble; hy: bobra! 
liretutiėd yòcal music classes to the gr es. by; ring ayp, i 

teachers. The Sutton School was again “operated yi Special 
F Edotafidh eudils who are trainable buf. not educable, and this 
program was financed by the Lenawee County Special Educa- 
tion Funds. The Junior High School program rah on a full-time 
basis for the first time since 1961 thus providing an adeqbate 


¢ program for the Junior High. The.Senior High,.was operated ^ 


las inithe pasifiekcept for improved and augmented curriculums 
awhich ehsbigy the pupils to bejgerved: more-adquately: Since 
there fs afit to which the fa liries of the high school can 
be stretched without the elimingfion of study hall periods, as 
the building is already over-faxed by approximately 250 
pupils more than its rated capacity of 600, tentative plans 
were formulated for additions in the future. A generous don- 
or provided four hundred thousand dollars with which to 
buitd and equip additions and the construction of same is ex- 
pected to be completed by fall. 

The bus garage was completed and the complete bus 
system was reorganized Transportation has been very effic- 
ient and reasonable in cost. The. new bus supervisor and me- 
chanic have cooperated with the assistant superintendent in 
making this service run smoothly and efficiently. The Board 
successfully presented a millage proposition, four mills for 
five years, a campaign to become a Third Class School District, 
and a .6 mill operational millage for the operation of the pub- 
lic library. Gifts were received during the year which enabled 
the high school to operate more efficiently in the shop area 
and in business education. The public library and school 
"library also were the recipients ‘of gift funds to augment their 
services. 

- TECUMSEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS 
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS 
General Fund 


Beginning Ending 
Balance Balance 
July 1, 1963 June 30,1964 
Assets: 
Petty Cash Funds $ 25.00 $ 25.00 
Cash in Banks 60,155.18 240,289.62 
Accounts Receivable 20,042.61 17,567.79 
Taxes Receivable 18,525.91 24,729.63 
Inventories 2,590.35 5,119.16 
Due from Other Funds 4,306.15 1,659.16 
Prepaid Expenditures 4,577.13 3,488.98 
Accrued Interest Receivable 2,313.89 
N TOTAL GENERAL FUND 
| ASSETS $110,222.32 $295,193.50 
d == 3 
liabilities: 
= Current and 
5 Short Term Loans $150,000.00 $150,000.00 
7 ^ Accounts Payable 788.98 1,063.03 
Salaries Payable 87,587.69 
Salary Withholdings Payable 21,479.79 
Accrued Expenses 4,230.75 2,750.00 
TOTAL GENERAL : M 
FUND LIABILITIES $155,019.73 $262,880.51 
General Fund Equity (Excess of ike t 
Assets over Liabilities) ($ 44,797.41) $ 32,312.99 
TOTALGENERALFUND — 
LIABILITIES PLUS 
FUND £QUITY $1 10, 222,32 $295,193.50 





iai 2] 

















ma 
DEBT RETIREMENT FUND 
Beginning kcal 
Balance... 
July we m PN 
Assets: 
Cash in Banks ^ $ 1,668, on, $ Pea 
Investment Securities 198,023.71 
Taxes Receivable 9lo10; nd 
Accrued Interest Receivable 2,034.79 
— DERT RETIREMENT i 
SSETS $209, 602.71 
TOTAL DEBT RETIREMENT ` 
Fund Liabitities u$ 0 $ 0 
DEBT RETIREMENT FUND 
EQUITY (Excess of Assets i 
over Liabilities) $209, 602.71.. $192,800.44 
BUILDING AND SITE FUND. j 
Beginning Ending 
` Balance Balance’ 


July 1, 1963 


Assets: 


June 30, 1964 


























DUE f 


& 


Cash iniBanks None . $417,833.50 
TOTAL BUILDING AND : 
SITE FUND ASSETS None $417,833.50 
BUILDING AND SITE FUND 
EQUITY (Excess of Assets 
over Liabilities) None $417,833.50 
ANALYSIS OF FUND EQUITIES k 
FUND EQUITY: Ry 
Debt Building ? 
General Retirement and 
Beginning of Year (Fund Fund Site Fund 
(July 1, 1963) ($44,797.41) $209,602.71 $ 0 
ADDITIONS: Excess BARA SAN 
of Revenues over ( 
Expenditures 77,013.12 417,833.50 . 
Adjustments 97.28 2,031.07 t 
TOTAL: Equity 
plus Additions and 
Adjustments 32,312.99 211,633.78 ay 417,833.50 
DEDUCTIONS: dd 
Excess of Expenditures . 
over Revenues 18,833.34 
TOTAL: 
Deductions and 
Adjustments X NE l 18,833. 34 
FUND EQUITY: f 
End of Year 
(June 30, 1964) $32; 312: 99 $192,800.44 $417,833.50 
pai 3 
TECUMSEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS 


REPORT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES |, 
FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1964 


m ' 


! 


Revenue from Local Sdultél 2” 


GENERAL FUND 
Von Révénues 


m ) 


Revenue from Intermediate Sources if 





Revenye f from Sta 
Revenue from Maii alten , 


Incoming Transfers fram:Othér:$choòl Districts 


TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUES 
AND, INCOMING TRANSFERS: 


Hton so 8 


it v Expenditures à 








A 452,078.06 «ji! 
vr "83:230! 
ds, (062 ae i 

si m$4173,617.83 


(daft 


Salary and Wages Ein 


Instruction: , WS 
Elementary dye, $12,298.94 
Secondary 31.83! 4, 24,095.95 
Special $ " + 
Education 30,964.97 1,601.76 
Driver ! 
Education 5,670.00 146.91 

Administration 36,120.04 5,116.87 

Attendance 2,040.00 50.00 

Health Service 482.68 

Pupil 

Transportation 50,591.89 21,534.79 

Operation of 

Plant 60,659.46 55,519.25 

Maintenance 8,584.58 16,744.74 


Fixed Charges 
Capital Outlay 
Community Services 


EXPENDITURES TO COVER DEFICITS 


OF REVOLVING FUNDS: 
Student-Body Activities 


Outgoing Transfers to Other Districts 


TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITU 
AND TRANSFERS 


RES 


Excess of Revenues Over Expenditures 


DEBT RETIREMENT FUND 
Revénues 
Revenue from Debt Retirement Property Tax 
Revenue from Interest on Investments 


TOTAL DEBT RETIREMENT 
REVENUES AND TRANSFERS 


Expenditures 


Redemption of Serial Bonds 
Interest on Bonded Debt 
Premiums on Retirement of Bonds 
Other Debt Retirement Expenses 
TOTAL DEBT 

RETIREMENT EXPENDITURES 


Excess of Expendifures over Revenues 


- 


BUILDING AND SITE FUND 


Revenues 


Revenue from Gifts & Grants — Private Sources 


Interest on Saving Account 


TOTAL BUILDING & SITE FUND 
REVENUES AND TRANSFERS 


Expenditures 
New Building and Additions to Building 


TOTAL BUILDING AND SITE EXPENDITURES 
Excess of Revenues over Expenditures 


SDAA- f 
IS fta 


xut $ntézaoo | 
15]f92 8. "20. M T 


vid 


OSA alo 
: 191e9 (dofre M 


Total 


$344,700.30 
381,077.78 


32,566.73 


« 4, 5,816.91 
85,236.91 
2,090.00 
492.68 


72,126.68 


, 116,178.71 
25,329.32 
10,366.50 
34,998.83 
21,025.41 


3,410.06 
1,147.89 


$1,096,604.71 


$ 77,013.12 


$222,868.00 
6,736.66 





| 
$229,604.66 





$200,000. 
45,587. 
2,500.00 


f] 350.50 
A. 


$248,438.01 





$500, 000. 
‘2,83%. $ 





$502,833, 7j 
po Jae 


$ 85 bee 
$ 85,000.00 


$417 888380 
















































* ADMISSIONS 

SEPTEM?" ¢ 
Daniel Smith, Tecumseh 
Adam Castorena, Britton 
Marjorie D. Mohr, Tecumseh 
Ann A, Vickery, Manchester 
Faye G: Brown, Tecumseh 
Britt E. Gooding, Tipton 

. Mary Lee Kelley, Clinton 

Karolyn Haarala, Taylor 
Sandra Betzoldt, Clinton 


SEPTEMBER 22 
Ethel MacDonald, Tecumseh 
John H. Pajot, Manchester 
Kenneth Uphold. Brooklyn 
Goldie Updyke, Clinton ^ ~ 
]da Underwood, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 23 
Edward Sayler, Tecumseh 
Julius Vogel, Tipton 
Oscar Gauna, Adrian 
Patsy Prajzner, Dundee 


SEPTEMBER 24 
Brycea Merrill, Tecumseh 
' Joyce E. Blake, Tecumseh 
Caroline Kopka, Tecumseh 
Bessie Robinson, Adrian. 
Debra Crevier, Tecumseh 
Shirley J. Caruso, Clinton 


SEPTEMBER 25 
Maureen Flanders, Tecumseh 
Kathy Flanders, Tecumseh 
Paul Wilson, Britton 
Joseph Caldwell, Adrian 
Nellie Sinith, Onsted 
Vaughn Lickfelt, Britton 
Marilyn Mengerink, Tecumseh 
Karen Lickfelt, Mt. Morris 
Russell Pilbeam, Tecumseh 

SEPTEMBER 26 
Jeffrey S. Laslo, Britton 
David F. Taylor, Ridgeway 
James McKenzie, Tecumseh 
Connie A. Flint, Clinton 
Elaine’M. Wessel, Dundee 


SEPTEMBER 27 
Ronald H. Born, Tecumseh 
Gale B. Spohr, Britton 
Fred Swayzer, Britton 
Annie Weyher, Dundee 
William A. Smith, Britton 
Mary A. Kish, Tecumseh 
John C, LaGore ecumeel DN 
Beverly J. Pint, seh 
Dana M. Willis,’ fa M ii 
pe? 
DISCHARGES Cu 
SEPTEMBER 2T 


nthapy, X Rokideaux, Chicago, 


athiyh Winknester, Clinton 
‘Allie M.UTAdhias, Ridgeway 
vettecGygw ford, Tipton 
s QSghmitz and, So 
on 

















£5 SEPTEMBER 22 
Helena Wright-and Baby Boy, 
Manchester 





leto zsvutibngi 


qu O0 ENS 





* 





| Department 
^ Store 


"Clothe the Family 
for Less" 
Dorothy Osborne, 


"ubi 
; aki: Clinton. ; 


Won 
?^1 raso; Clinton 


ae ee are 


OSBORNE 


Meredith Green and Baby Boy, 
QzzTeeumseh 
"Sharleen Brown and Baby Girl, 


Deerfield 
Ruth McCann and Baby Boy, 
Tecumseh 
Mary Kelley, Clinton 
Daniel Smith, Tecumseh 
Clyde Cammarn, Blissfield 
Bruce Handy, Manchester 
Sheldon Chase, Tecumseh 
Connie Flint, Clinton 
Richard Robinson, Clinton 
Joyce M. Mangus, Tipton 
Karlene Prieskorn, Tecumseh 
Edna Biederman, "Tecumseh 
Shirley Pilbeam, Britton 
Charles Bozeman, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 23 

Nancy Shumaker and Baby Girl, 
Clinton 

Darlene Sandhoff and Baby Boy, 
Tecumseh 

Margaret Bowman and Baby Girl, 
Clinton 

Joanne Knight and Baby Boy, 
Union Lake 

Norma Baldwin and’ Baby Girl, 
Clinton 

Elvera Staulter, Britton 


SEPTEMBER 24 
Oscar Guana, Adrian 
Joe S. Irving, Tecumseh 
Carrol Roe and. Baby Boy, Clin- 
ton 
Brett E. Gooding, Tipton 


SEPTEMBER 25 
Julius Vogel, Tipton 
Richard E. Stuart, Tecumseh 
Deborah Crevier, Tecumseh 
Marjorie Mohr, Tecumseh 
Ida Underwood, Tecumseh 
Adam Castorena, Britton 
Sandra Betzoldt and Son, Clin- 

ton 


SEPTEMBER 26 
Roy K. Richard, Tecumseh 


BIRTHS 


d SEPTEMBER 21 
"Mark Alan Betzoldt, 8 lbs., 5 
Dai''ahd! ‘Sandra: Betzoldt, 


|! IAIHICGBEPTEMBER 23 


o: Annette Mary Prajzner, 7 Ibs., 





Joseph and, Patsy Prajzner, Dun- 


dee, 

' SEPTEMBER, 25 

Cory’ Steven Pierce, 8 Ibs, 14 
oz, Guria" atia: Dianne Pierce, 
»Mandlfesten:* 2 eT: Brim 


! SHPTEMBER 25- i 
pees #nthony, Caruso, .7 lb; 
8 oz, Anthony and Shirley Ca- 


Nettie Socks, ' Tecumseh 
Albert Oliver, Tecumseh 
Anna w-. ." Wp Tecumseh 
Ann A. Vicker»,. Manchester 
Paul Wilson, Bri ‘ton 
Brycea Merrill, 't'ecumseh 
Kathy A. Flandei $, Tecumseh 
Maureen Flanders’, Tecumseh 
Richard Sterling, ',"ecumseh 
Carolyn Haarala aiid Baby Boy, 
Taylor 


SEPTEMBER 27 
Terrance J, Wagner, Tecumseh 
Mable Nichols, Tecum seh 
Alma Jenkins, Tecumseli 
Helen Short, Tecumseh 
Marilyn Mengerink, Tecumseh 
Richard Packard, Tecum::eh 
Patsy Prajzner and Baby Girl, 

Dufidee 
Dianne . Pierce 

Manchester 
Jeffrey Laslo, Britton 


and Baby Boy, 


Two Appointed 
to Scout Council 
for Girl's Roundup 


Two from Tecumseh are mem- 
bers of the committee for the 
Irish Hills Gir} Scout Council 
for the Senior Roundup to' be 
held at Coeur. D'Alene, Idaho, 
next suntmer. 

Mrs. Donald Creger is serving 
on the try-out committee and 
Mrs. John Cameron on finance 
with Mrs. Allen Whiteman of 
Clinton. 

They attended æ meeting Sept. 
24 in Jackson when Mrs. G. L. 
Murphy, presidemt of the Irish 
Hills: Girl Scout Council, an- 
nounced the appointment of Mrs. 
Maude Herman as the local 
Council Roundup Coordinator. 

Applications are: in the hands 
of the Senior Girl Scouts of the 
Irish Hills Counefl now and the 
tryout date is set! for Saturday,“ 
Oct. 17, at Camp ©’ the Hills on 
Wamplers Lake from 9 a:m. un- 
til 5 p.m. 

All registered |.senior girl 
scouts who have submitted appli- 
cations for Roundup training 
will participate. 

Training of the selected: girls 
will: continue: until time for-the 
Roundup. 


Antique, Show 
To Be in Detroit 


The Great Lakes Antique Show 
will open at the Fountain Room 
of "Detroit's: Masonic ^ Temple 
Wednesday, Oct. 21, to Saturday, 
Oct, 24. 

Dealers from all over the Mid- 
west bring antiques to. Detroit 
for sale; 

















Reg. $6.95 now $4.95 





Reg. $8.95 now $6.95 


Reg. $9.95 now $7.95 


Mold "N Hold Girdles 
and Panty Girdles 
reg. $6.95 now only 


Magic Controller 
Panty Girdles 
reg. $9.95 now only 


For a limited time only nationally 
advertised Playtex Girdles and Panty 
Girdles at exciting savings of $2.00, 
They all feature finger-tip panels that 
control your tummy, Imagine cloth 
lined Playtex Panty Girdles with a soft, 
cool lining for as low as $7.95. 

Sale expires October 24; hurry before 
stocks are depleted, 


x Playtex Mold 'N Hold? Girdles and Panty Girdles, 
+ Playtex Mold 'N Hold? Zipper Girdles, 

* Playtex Magic Controller? Panty Girdles, 

+ Playtex Magic Controller® Zipper Girdles. 


Reg. $10.95 now $8.95 | 
Sizes XS, S, M,L. Extra Large sizes one dollar more, 


© Wee BY INTERHATIONAL LATEX CORPORATION — PAINTED IN U.S.A \ 





$495 


$795 


[ 








The engagement and approaching marriage of their eldest 
daughter Glenda Sue to Glenn E. Haviland has been an- 
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Callis of Ft. Jennings, O. 
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haviland, 410 Center Dr. 
The bride-elect is a graduafé of Vaughnsville High School 
and Stautzenberger Business College, Toledo, O. She is em- 
ployed at W. T. Grant's Northland Plaza in Lima, O. Mr. Havi- 
land is a graduate of Tecumseh High School and Stautzen- 
berger Business College. He is office manager of Middle- 
kauf Inc. in Toledo, ©. The wedding will be a Nov. 29 event. 


'New Age Opens New Doors' 


“The New Age Opens New 
Doors" was the topic of the pro- 
gram presented by Mrs. Tracy 
Lond for the Irene Circle of the 
Metihodist Church Monday eve- 
ning. 

Sme was assisted in the pro- 
gram by Mrs. Harry West, Mrs. 


Glenm Hargis and Mrs. George 
Green. 
Seventeen members. metyat 


the home of Mrs. Herbert Dillon. 

Announcement was made of a 
study hour beginning Oct. 14 at 
9 a.m, and meeting weekly, The 


subject for study will. be “Chris- 
tian Family Living”, 

Refreshments were. served in 
conclusion by Mrs. Glenn ‘Rupp 
and Mrs. Lee Kayner. 





-0- 





Mrs. Warren Puffer and Mrs 
Claude Sebring attended a work- 
shop for nursery school teach- 
ers Saturday at the Merrill Pal- 
mer Institute in Detroit. The 
meeting was sponsored by the 
Pre-School Association of Metro- 
politan Detroit, 


Poinsettia 
Sale Helps 
Youngsters 


^- Wank you for the gifts. 
"They were very nice. ",had«a 
nice graduation," wrote Darlene 
Jurlovie to the World War II 
Mothers. 

The 18 year-old 
ther and her mother died on 
consecutive days in May and 
were buried at the same service. 

This left Darlene and her 13- 
year-old sister, Margie, with only 
their grandmother, whom they 
had not seen in many years, as 
their only living relative. 

* 

DARLENES LETTER of 
thanks: was for financial aid and 
clothing given her to help with 
her graduation frem high school 
by the Mothers of World War II. 

The Mothers use proceeds from 
the sale of miniature poinsettias 
to help veterans and their fam- 
ilies, 

The group from Manitou Beach 
will be selling the little flowers 
Friday and Saturday in down- 
town Tecumseh streets. 


girl's step-fa- 


Ann Beardsley 
Picked Prexy 
of 4-H Club 


Ann Beardsley was elected 
president of the North Franklin 
Maidens at an organizational 
meeting Sept. 24 at the home of 
Cheryl and Patti Aebersold. 

Other officers are: 

Vice-president — Lorrie Beev- 
ers 


Secretary — Patti Aebersold 
Treasurer — Susie Beardsley 
Reporter — Cathy Beevers 

Thursday nights were’ chosen 


for meetings. A demonstration 
on “How To Pick a Pattern” was 
presénted on the theme, 

Mrs, Aebersold served refresh- 
ments, 

The next meeting will be held 
Oct. 8 at the home of Mrs. Roger 
Williams. 


Real Estate Transfers 


Myrle R. and Vadah G. Law- 
head to Frank F. and. Frances 
A. Kozumplik, Britton, land in 
Deerfield Township. 


Lila V. Eddinger to John Bren- 
ham, Monroe, land in Ridsew»w 
Township. 


Joseph W. and Mavis M. Nau- 
gle to Ferris and Helen Ander- 
son, Tecumseh, land in Tecum- 
seh. 


Ray W. and Edith M. Webb to 
Willard E. and Alva A. Brenke, 
Onsted, land in Cambridge Town- 
ship. 

Ellen L. Schwab to G. Edwin 
and Lillian Rodgers, Britton, 
land in Ridgeway Township. 

Adrian Federal Savings and 


Loan Association. to. Federal 
Housing Commissioner, a lot in 
Tecumseh. 


Harlan C. and Onnalee Barber 
to Thomas E. and Jean M. Fa- 
gan, Clinton, land in Franklin 
Townships 


Carl Hammond to Richard R. 





DURING THE PAST SEASON WAS SINCERELY APPRECIATED. 


Bud's 





= Shi 


CLOSED 


for the 


SEASON 


TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS YOUR PATRONAGE 


A&W Drive-In 


W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 
P.S. — SEE YOU NEXT SEASON 


and Alice B; Burke, Dundee, twa 
lots in Cambridge Township. 


Benjamin Bailey to Fred W. 
and Jeanne E. Freeman, Tecum- 
seh, two lot: in Tecumseh Town- 


Noah and Pearl McCarley to 
Robert Lee and Bobbie Jean Me- 
Carley, Adrian, land in Raisin 
Township. 


Alice L. Schoenholtz and Anna 
M. Bryan, Tecumseh, land in 'Te- 
cumseh, 

Harold J. and June A. Kiger 
to John T. and Gwendolyn L. Mc- 
Kendry, Adrian, land in Raisin 
Township. 

Margaret Dernberger to John 
and Irene P. McVay, Tecumseh, 
a lot in ‘Tecumseh. 

Norlene Lister to the township 
of Raisin, land in Raisin Towne 
ship. 

Frank A. and Elva R. Wick- 
ter to Leonard A. and Jean E. 
Harsh, Adrian, land in Raisin 
Township. 








Slide into the spacious néw Ford interiors. 

Insert the:twin-edge ignition key (works either side up). 
Fire up Ford's livelier and thriftier new engines...(either Six or V-85). 
Feel the smoothest ride of any cars in their class (or possibly any class). 
Listen to the Quiet Ones. 


Test-Drive a Solid, Silent 65 Ford.. with your ears! 


289-cu. in. V-8 standard. 
Allvinyl interiors. Deep-pile carpeting, extra trunk 
space. Pliant glass rear window on convertible. 


Quiet is the measure of car quality. 
That's why. we urge you to take a test 
drive and listen... listen to the uncan- 
ny quiet of all 17 new Fords. Compare 
their smooth, hushed ride, their feeling 
of quality against any other cars...at 
any price. You'll know immediately — 
these new’65 Fordsare the Quiet Ones. 
2 new Ford Galaxie 500/XL’s—the sportiest Fords. 






FORD GALAXIE 500.LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP 


Bucket seats, floor shift, 


2 new Ford Galaxie 500 LTD's — most luxurious 
Fords ever. Elegant paneled interiors. Rich quilted 
upholstery. Cut-pile nylon carpeting. Rear center 
arm rest. Silent.Flo ventilation, standard on 4-door 


models, changes air with wiridows closed. 
4 new Ford Galaxie 500's-superb family cars. New 
240-cu. in. "Big Six" engine gives better mil 


more punch, V-8 smoothness. U nderneath: the 
strongest, quietest body-frame ever built for a Ford. 











1208 W. CHICAGO BLVD, 


SS RIE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 





FORD GALAXIE 500/XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP 


Test drive Total Performance 65.. BEST YEAR VET TO GO FORD 
Tecumseh Motors 


MUSTANG > FALCON + FAIRLANE + FORO + THUNDIABID 


Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Optional on all '65 Fords: 3-speed automatic trans- 
mission—smoother, more economical than 2-speed 
automatics on some competing cars. 

4 new Ford Customs and Custom 500’s—same solid 
construction, easy handling, smooth ride, roamineés 
and clean look all '65 Fords share. Many. luxury and 
setvice-saving features are standard. 

5 new Ford Wagons—including smooth-riding 
Country Squires and Country Sedans with new dual 
facing rear seats, ideal for families up to’ 10. , +o 
Plus 27 more new Models from Ford—Fairlanes, 
Falcons, Mustangs and Thunderbirds—44 in all~ 
at your Ford Dealer's nowl 


paour OF 


Cóbrat 


MOTOR COMPANY 













GIFT ~ KR 


with coupons from èw Kroger booklet mailed to your home 


REDEEM COUPONS IN YOUR 
MAILED BOOKLET FOR EXTRA 
TOP VALUE STAMPS ON TOP 
QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS! . 


200 extra Top Value Stamps 

with the purchase of 14-02. Jar Spotlight Instant Coffee 
50 extra Top Value Stamps CT 
with the purchase of any two pkgs. Country-Oven Galles 
50 extra Top Value Stamps 

with the purchase of any Tenderay Steak or Roast 

50 extra Top Value Stamps 


with the purchase of $2:or more fresh Fruits and Vegetables 
(And coupons from Mailer Booklet} 





The best bread buy in towns 

Each loaf golden brown and 

fragant-fresh from Kroger ovens. 

Kroger bakes enough bread for every breakfast 
table In town to bring you VOLUME SAVINGS! 








OGER WHITE BREAD 69c 


ur Kroger stor 










KROGER 


4 CHERRIES Freshlike Sale ,.. | 


P eas Freililo oig ceoana ae auo) eco pol Vade 09: 
Cut or : P f mad o 
Green Beans French Style ........ 5 cans 
" No. 300 
Sliced Carrots, epe Den Bic "prs a ! 
Corn e Freshlite n pea ^ | 


vs sree dd 
"dll f PLE S 13-dr. may 
unti 1 Spinach Freshlik& ^, 5... 05 o e eI AngE cans | f: 
- p ie | 


KROGER 10-FLAVORS 


Preserves... 4 °° 


e 
ké Cream--- nu 49. 


AVONDALE — WHOLE 


Anticots .... 4-799: 


Kroger Instant Dry Milk... «s. 89° 
Luncheon Meat 54... 3 2.5] 


Kroger 


Salad Dressing at 39c 


Kroger 


Angle Food Cake 39. « 


x Kroger RA $1 
Buttermilk Regular or BuHerflake |... esee sees. quart 19: A: f 


^ Kroger Flour ts pre-siffed, 
A finer-textured and 





Th 01 


Fay, reet an 
Hedger j roger 
Phi: uable cor 
‘ood 








1.8. KROGER YACPAC 
COFFEE 49c 
R 






KROGER VAC-PAG 


COFFEE 








A Hearty, Full Flavored Blend f 

of choice Central and: South; | 
American Coffees, Now lithe 
New Key-Less Cant 










Frozen Foods 4 | 
| 








KROGER : e : | 
Grape Juice v... no 97 l 


Frozen Veg. 56. 32M 
French Fries cis 7....2 m 29* 
Green Peas 55.25 39 


Rotil 50 FREE MT 
J EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


ANY PKG. COLBY CHEESE 


a? Redeem at your Kroget store 
Coupon expires Saturday, Oct. 3 


bd Inne 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS FA 


with the purchase of 














ANY PKG. COUNTRY-OVEN BAKED GOODS = 


Redeem at your Kroger store 










TUDO 















i 


























PORCELAIN CH t 73 
4-PIECE PLACE |, = A 
. SETTING 


YOURS M WITH cana 


: FROM MAILER BOOKLET AND $10 PURCHASE 


PLUS 2, 600 EXTRA vr sonus courons on 


TOP QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS 


PLUS $10.00 CASH SAVINGS 


ON BEAUTIFUL COMPLETER PIECES 

























T AMI MICHIGAN Spareribs res .......... » 58° 

APPLES. .......... am 88- f^ POTATOES Ñ in 22... 79 

JERSEY 

SWEET POTATOES 3 .. 29: Canadian Bacon s.. .... » 89° 
or Split Broilers,-Cortland 

Str awb erries cr n. Sede wun 69° Roasters US. Grade "A! sas. tb. 39° 


Wein Shelled ........ PAN o. AR Doze Ph 89c 


of " aad 
de ons; Medium, Yellow isay aaia seas 3 Re | 29¢ oe ini E. 





pou U.S. is A 
Beltsville Turkeys xs ©. 99* 
wiped mods Ed every rv v we sell big, PARER eic WHOLE OR FULL SHANK HALF 


7^ Smoked Ham. 9 j 
Smoked Ham- 59: 









VALUE STAMPS | 
d 10939108 the purchase of © 
10-LB. MARHOEFER CANNED HAM 
dnos Redéem|M your Kroger store J 
ouo 





xpires Sat., Oct, 3 












(WITH COUPON) 


1,000 





You can trust the EXTRA TOP VALUE , 
RES rhe Lamb Shoulder Roast ~ 39° 
famous Marhoefer with the purchase o 


Canned Ham 10-LB. MARHOEFER CANNED. HAM U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


Cube Steak ..........-.-» 89° 





This valuable coupon good for 


25: OFF 


on ihe purchase of 4 
Fm 3-Ib. or more GROUND BEEF, GROUND CHUCK, 1S 
UY, GROUND ROUND, CHILI MEAT OR MEAT LOAF 
4 Redeem at your Kroger store 
Lá expires FIRS Oct. 3, 1964 











Unlike ordinary ground 
beef, pure, lean Kroger 
ground beef won't shrink 
away in your skillet. Get 
more juicy beef, more 
savings, too! 











KROGER QUALITY 


GROUND BEEF 


¢ “i 
sa 
EVEN: 
Ib MORE 
si WI 
COUPON 
"shrink" in the skillet 


Ground fresh several times dally. 
Costs less, tool 





















N 
WOQET 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E^ 
‘with the purchase of 


4-LB. BAG POPCORN 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
€ouport- expires Saturday, Oct. 3 





EINE 


with the purchase of 


$1 WORTH PLASTIC FRUIT &/OR FLOWERS 
= Redeem at your Kroger store a 
: Coupon expires Saturday. Oct. 3 

















VOICE of THE HERALD 


— Se 











Will Seat Belts Help 


Can the highway slaughter be stopped? 

The, answer, unfortunately, is most 
probably “No.” But most certainly the 
great. number of automobile deaths can be 
lessened. 

One of the simplest ways to slash the 
rate is for people to wear seat belts. 

This point is brought out by two Uni- 
versity of Michigan medical school faculty 
members, Dr. Paul Gikas and Dr. Donald F. 
Hauelke, who have studied more than 200 
highway fatalities in Washtenaw County dur- 
ing the past 215 years 

Before an audience of area newspaper 
editors and publishers at the medical school 
amphitheater, Dr. Gikas unfolded the find- 
ings. He showed slide after slide of death 
scenes. : 

"We project the driver back into his 
place and see if he could have been saved 
had he remained there." 

In case after case, it was proved that a 
simple lap seat belt would have prevented 
deaths in most cases. The area around the 
driver’s place was usually left unscathed, 

üt 


even with roof damage. 

Alcohol is a factor in half of the traffic 
deaths studied, but we wonder if this can 
ever be corrected. 

We know that seat belts can help. 

The medico said they should be placed 
on every passenger, especially small chil- 
dren, who will fly like a rubber ball through 
the interior of a car involved in a mishap. 


The doctor said many people have 
seat belts, but use them only when they 
drive in the country. Yet, 75% of car 
accidents take place in the city driving 
at relatively slow speeds. 


New cars now must have seat belts up 
front, by state law. (They should be in back, 
too.) But this doesn't mean people will wear 
them. That's going to take education, plenty 
of it. 

As a starter, one of the best ways we 
can think of would be to arrange for driver 
educátion classes to attend a lecture by Dr. 
Gikas or Dr. Haulke at U of M, similar to 
the one given Friday night. Dàds and moms 
of students might also go. 


Pleasant Sort of Hurt 


As our friend Hugh Walter would say, 
“That sounds like a pleasant sort of a hurt". 


Well,it is, actually, this steady growth 
of your community. weekly newspaper. 
Our press run has quietly rolled up- 


ward in the past year. This week the figura 
is 3,600. 


But the number of papers is only part 
of te ‘story. "The advertising and news 
cóhitilesThaveé igdtten more imposing, too. 
Th’ Tash Hek's' Paper, there were 24 piges 
With 2/797 ineheS Gf al ‘materials and 1! 75 
inchasQdvoted to hes Stoties! Faitures aHa 
pietüres] ito 
ipe. Nédrly all ofthe mewkbis local ; telling 
the Técümsehlátid Adr" from hütidred 
oe angles. 

OM Prédteing là Cómntunily" papet of this 
prede? its tol; physically ind fhentat- 
1), especiat "unde our Técérit jartined-u 
Wednesday "sc hedité, "That's the ‘day ‘the 

papei istin, githered Anto Sections, âd- 


BEL IUE UST per. 


City - School 


For any community, two of the most 
important groups operating are the city 
council and sehool board. 

Through lack of communication, there 
can be crossed wires and misunderstanding 
sometimes. 

In the last Tecumseh Council session, 
several city fathers expressed the opinion 
that it might be a good idea for Council- 
men and school boardmen to have informal 
meetings to discuss common projects. 

i, This is difficult since the two bodies 
both. meet on the third Monday night of 
„the, month — Council also huddles on the 


dressed and delivered to the post office 
and 19 newsstands all over the area. 
Way too much news copy and adver- 
tising has been handled Wednesday, throw- 
ing our mechanical side into an awful bind. 
A work day from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. — and 
“later — has become common. 
Much of the tardy material could have 
been in the.office upto. 36:hours:earlier. 
But we.all: know, human nature,i Often a 
person - will ‘neglect; to: get a storyor ad 
ready Monday. 
(36 puede Me potest 

no: Well, the, only solution would 
seem to he a:series of; deadlines, which 
we have - hammered together in-a story 
on, the; front-page.: Like any: regula 
tion, they'll only..he of value if. they 
are followed to the letter. 


307 





io We're certain that as folks:;lJearn of 
ae “pleasant sert, of a hurt? ;thegjliudo 
their pest to help hice the situationy c 


Way COMA pei 


Cooperation 


first Monday — each body having packed 
agendas. 

When the city business was completed 
that night, about 10:30 p.m., Councilmen 
decided to. buzz over to the board of ed 
gathering and carry out the idea«expressed 
earlier. 

School boardmen were happy to have 
the guests and when their toil was done, 
the two groups chit-chatted informally. 

With so many items in common, we 
think such gettogethers by our officials 
make a lot of good sense and will certainly 
benefit local citizens. 


Want to Tour Boysville? 


How many residents of the area know 
what Boysville is? 

We're afraid too many.fail to realize 
this is a bona fide boarding school with an 
enrollment of 175 young menm, instructed 
by Roman Catholic Brothers of Holy Cross. 

Because the youngsters come from 
broken homes, a lot of people get the idea 
Boysville is some sort of reform school. 

Negative! 

We have always felt that the name 
could well be changed because this in it- 
Self might help dispell the idea that the 
attractive campus, located in Macon, is a 


disciplinary institution. 


We favor Cardinal Mooney Academy, 
naming it in honor of the late and distin- 
guished church leader. 


In chatting with Brother Phillip, CSC, 
director of Boysville, we learned that Te- 
cumseh organizations would be most wel- 
come to tour the school Kiwanis Club 
members visited Boysville last week as 
part of their regular program and were 
amazed at the campus. 


Arrangements can be made by calling 
Brother Phillip. 


Choice Meats — Packaged Liquors 








Open 
7 Days 
A Week 


Groceries — Ice 





Sunday Hours: 


10102 & 3 to 9 


WEEKDAYS 
9:30 to 9:30 





Jerry's Market 


,9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Phone 423-2400 





















+- > Shelieve 


“Some p~ 
they are having a good time 
unless they're doingwmome- 
thing they can't afford? 


City Bill 
of $12,561 
Are Paid. 


City Councilmen approved. the 
payment of $12,561.30 in bills 
from the general fund at Man- 
day’s meeting. 

Among them were: 

Selder’s Excavating (refund 
street repair deposit) — $200.00 

Ellen Snedicor (refund street 
repair fund) — $200.00 

Don's Beef Buffet (election of- 
ficial dinners) — $31.74 

Wes Haeussler (rental of trac- 
tor and backhoe) — $64.75 

David Williams (rental of trac- 
tof) — $206.00 

Bituminous Materials Co, — 
$539.50 

J. C, Beardsley (attorney fees) 
— $148.75 

Tecumseh Woodworking 
(grade stakes) — $50.00 

Louis Carswell Tree Service 
(tree removal) — $360.00 

F. C. Hanna (Community Cen- 
ter insurance) — $242.08 

Lenawee Tire & Supply (tires 
for fire emergency wagon) — 
$93.05 

New York Central (repair of 
tracks following city sewer 
work) — $145.54 

Michigan Tractor and Machin- 
ery Co. (miscellaneous highway 
equipment) — $103.90 

Adrian Sand & Gravel (street 
maintenance) — $140.16 

Employees Retirement Fund 
(city’s contribution) — $559.41 

Metropolitan Life Insurance 
Co. (Compensation Insurance) — 
$165.03. 


General Telephone Co. — 
$271.06 
Michigan «Hospital ' Service 


(Blué Cróss) — $683.43! 

“Bills paid from the séwage diš- 
posal operation and: maihtenance 
fund phaid $430.51. while wa- 


mu i» Pas date 


d js Ar 
Pointed Out 


* list of iéeds for the citys 
recreation program ' wag Submit- 
tët'to-Council Sépt.:21 in the 
report from Superiitendent Don 
Moffatt. 

Includéd are* 

> Picnic tables needed at the 
pit. 

» Park development on Shady 
Lane. 

» Expand park area at Ki- 
wanis Park, 

» Floor in basement at Com- 
munity Center. 

» Kitchen facilities at Com- 
munity Center. 

> Full time custodian at Com- 
munity Center, 

» Facilities needed for indoor 
winter recreation programs for 
adults. 

» Prepare building at pit for 
winter warming house use. 





Keep Him 
in Peace 


“Thou wilt keep him in perfect 
peace, whose mind is stayed on 
thee: because he trusteth in 
thee." is the quotation from Isa- 
iah (26:3) to be read at Christian 
Science church Sunday. 

Also included will be a quota- 
tion from "Science and Health 
with Key to the Scriptures" by 
Mary Baker Eddy 

Subject of the lesson-sermon is 
“Unreality”. 


Hundreds & hundfeds 
of colors, (us M 


Windoy\ 
Shade 


Custom cut to 
fit any window 


DuPont 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 


HITE 


HARDWARE eet 







TEE 


Seniors had their first experi- 
ence working with the refresh- 
ment stand Sept. 18 at the foot- 
ball game. 








Nancy Swanez-.— apne F 
à irmen for the project. 
Im ements were made on the 
magprefreshment stand and two 


es were built, 
techniques for preparing 
Belling food were introduc- 


edSiid seemed to work out to 
theSsatisfaction of both workers 
an stomers. 
money.earned is divided 
al the workers to be put to- 
wal! the senior trip. 
istic - covered “Indian pil- 


li , designed to. make an eve- 
ning on the bleachers more com- 
fortable, are also on sale in the 
main stand, 

The profits made on this go 
ta the senior cheerleaders and 
players who are unable to work 
in the refreshment stands dur- 
ing the games, 

v. 

At the sophomores' first class 
meetings, they discussed the ac- 
tivities that they will be sponsor- 
ing throughout the 1964-65 year 
—ithe first big one being the 
float for Homecoming. 
‘Sophomores will order their 
class rings in November, 


NS 


Se 






























mmm 


gt [OL 


N TAL 


Freshmen are busy adjustihg 
to their new "home". a 
Frosh officers include: 
President — Glew Fraser 
Vice-president — Philip Van 
Valkenburg 
Secretary — Kathy Beevers 
Treasurer — John Hamilton 
Student Council — Debbie 
Blanchard, Jim Mobley, Pat Boltz 
and George Surratt. 


GAA members elected officers 
at théir first meeting, 

President — Mary Jo Mensing 

Vice-president — Janice Matte- 
son 

Secretary — Cindy Calhoun 

Treasurer — Diane Lake 

Student Council — Gayle Mur- 
dock 

Planned for this fall are touch 
football and archery, ineluding 
two football games with other 
schools, 

Key chains and sweatshirts will 
be on sale soon, 

GAA sponsored the dance that 
was held in the cafeteria after 
the victorious football game Sept. 
18. 

J 

Last May, the Latin Club elect- 
ed officers for the 1964-65 school 
year, 

President — Jerry Hale 

Vice-president — Jeff Long 





Nn 


1 


Secretary — Mary Ann Allen 

Treasurer — Joe Poley 

Reporter — nup ~Spikey 

At the officers’ meeting Sept. 
22, the agenda for this year was 
discussed. 

Included in these plans are an 
initiation for all new members 
and either movies or guest speak- 
ers for each meeting. 

The annual Banquet will be 
held some time in May. 


At the Teen €lub dance Sep- 
tember 9, a total of 143. member- 
ship cards were sold. The seniors 
won top attendanee with 46. pres- 
ent, followed by the. freshmen 
with 45, then 37 juniors and last 
were the sophomores with 24-at- 
tendants 

The seniors will receive a tro- 
phy and@price reductions at the 
next dance, Oct, 3. 

Four new representatives from 
each class will bé elected to the 
Legislature Oct. 3 from the list 
of following nominedt: 

Freshmen — Pat Boltz, Linda 
Oberlin, Linda Baaske, John 
Hamilton, Chuck Gillies, Jim 
Upell and Gary Easton. 

Sophomores — Nancy Coffee, 
Shirley Rupp, Sherry Harper, 
Dean Hebb, Roger Young, Tim 
Spicer, Lee Lemerand and Bob 
Powell. 


NIS MASTER S VOICE 


T NET 
FS TIRE & APPLIANCE A 


By DEBORAH .EARLING 


Juniors — Pat Schwartz, Mar- 
cia Lord, Cathy Carter, Jana Bar- 
ron, Beth O'Neil, Jóhn Goodman, 
Ron-Bolz and Kingsley Dunn, 

Seniors — Pam Spicer, Linda 
Easton, Kay Becker, Marianne 
Johnston, Chuck Trickey, Rusty 
O'Neil, Russ Blanden and Jerry 
Hale; 
















| 
ROLLER 
SKATING 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI, & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


SKATE 
ARENA 


2 Miles North of Adrian 
> 





















































The World Series on Color TV is the next best 
thing to being there... and you'll catch all the 
action in captivating natural color on this RCA 
Victor lowboy console—a World Series Special 
that represents unbeatable value. Improved 
25,000-volt Color Chassis has the new Auto- 
matic Color Purifier that automatically “cane 
cels" magnetic distortions. Two-speaker sound. 
All-channel tuning 


$ 522 50 


WITH TRADE Ill 
See College Football in Color Too! 


RCA VICTOR Than 
Any Other Television,.. 


| Black and White F 
or Color 4 ek 


The ALEXANDER 
Mark 10 Series GF-661 
21" tube (overall diameter) 
265 sq. in. picture 



























Ae 



















Lowest price we've ever quoted on 


RCAVICTOR COLOR TV 
Now you can enjoy RCA Victor Color TV at a new low price! $3 9995 


Please note this is all-channel Color TV—a brand new 1965 
With Trade 


More People Own. 
ROAVICTOR £y p 





Black and Whito 
or Color 





RCA Victor table model that tunes all 82 channels—UHF as 
well as VHF! 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis. Come in 
for a demonstration—compare it against all others for per 
formance and value! 





TIRE and 
APPLIANCES 


OTHER Days 9 TO 5:30 


dioe i ae 


OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 TO 9 . 


E 















































onoo 


eom w 


a^ mo T7139 m5 











SPRING 


SPRINGPORT BOOK £iNDERY 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


VOLUME 114 — ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH YEAR — NO. 1 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8; 1964 


18 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 








BY TOM RIORDAN 


When Bob Feller, as an Jowa 
farm boy, showed signs of becom- 
ing a baseball standout, his dad 
built a diamond behind the barn 
and formed a team. 

This gave the hard-throwing 
youngster a chance to get plenty 
of baseball action. As. most 
Sports fans recall, Bob develop- 
ed into an all-time pitching sen- 
sation — thanks greatly to those 
early years on the family field. 

Which brings this scribbler to 
a prediction—some day, a chap 
named Harold Schill of Manches- 
ter will whizz around speedways 
at such places as Indianapolis 
and Daytona with the nation's 
best. 

This may seem a trifle far- 
fetched, but look what happened 
to Bob Feller. 

* 

HAROLD'S DAD, Veryl a 
long.time Tecumseh Products Co. 
employee, got an idea four years 
ago when his son started driving 
Stock cars. at Butler Speedway 
in Qunicy. 

"Why not have a track of our 
own?" an inner voice asked 
Veryl. 

He mentioned his thought to 
Several friends and they. agreed 
to go along, Land Was purchas- 
ed south of Manchester, where 
the terrain offered a huge basin, 
amphitheatre style, ideal for a 
banked oval and seating. 

Along the way, the others 
dropped out. of the project, but 
Veryl pushed boldly ahead, 

Manchester Speedway opened 
for racing the summer of 1962 
on a %-mile run, with seats for 
about 2,000. One of the first cars 
entered was No, 65, Harold 
Schill’s pink-painted fireball, 

Week after week the program 
at the Speedway grew. Always 
among the top racers was No. 
65. 

* 

THE HIGHLY - SUCCESSFUL 
'64 season came to a close Sun- 
day afternoon with 70 stocks in 
the pit and 1,500 people in the 
stands. 

For Harold Schill in his No. 
65, it started as a big day. 

In the first heat race, for the 
10 fastest qualifiers, Harold 
carefully threaded his way thru 
the field and finished out front. 

His next venture was the pur- 
suit, in which a car must drop 
from the running when another 
passes it, 

Harold, being top qualifier, se- 
lected last place at the start, let- 
ting the other cars battle over 
eliminating one another, then, 
zoom, he was’ past the last few 
cars and had captured another 
checkered flag. 

Other events followed, includ- 
ing the 25-lap ‘consi, which was 
taken by Art Horn of Adrian and 
the 50-lap semi, that went to 
Dick Hinkle of Litchfield. 

* 

HAROLD . DIDN'T run in 
these, waiting for the 100-lap 
event, which is the year’s grand 
finale, 

No. 65 purred like a kitty as 
the field puffed and heaved for 
positions, Twice the race had: to 
be stopped when accidents occur- 
red, but after each new start, 


(Continued next week) 





Polio Vaccine 


Make-Up 
Sessions Set 


Persons who missed taking 
oral polio vaccine at Sunday's 
clinies will have a second op- 
portunity ‘Thursday and Fri- 
day. 

The vaccine, available to 
persons of all ages, will be 
given from noon to 9 p.m. 
Thursday and from 9:30 a.m. 
io 9:30 p.m. Friday in each of 
the three Tecumseh pharma- 
cles, Wrights, Hodges and 
Lamb's Rexall. 








Hwy. these days have quite a sight to view as they near Gady 
Rd. It's the giant Fisher Body plant taking shape. Currently, 
brick .work.is: being. done-on the frant_of. the 290,000 «quans-- 


18th Band Festival 
Coming October 13 


For the 18th consecutive year Tecumseh plays host for 
all the high school bands of Lenawee County in one of the 


.most impressive pageants in this area. The annual Band 


Festival will be 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, on the Tecumseh 


High School football field. 


This impressive outdoor event 
started eighteen years ago when 
an idea of Clare Camburn, show- 
man and musician, came into 
reality, The annual Band Festi- 
val can best be described by the 





THE REV. B. O. BASHORE 


G-M Sewer 
Could Start 
This Month 


Actual construction of an 
eight-inch pressure sewer from 
the city to G-M’s Fisher Body 
Plant on Occidental Hwy, could 
start yet this month. 

Council approved purchase. of 
the pipe Monday night, and 
learned that construction bids 
may be in for the Oct. 18 meet- 
ing. 

City Manager Cal Zorn says 
the engineering plans are near- 
ly finished and bids will prob- 
ably be sought next week. 

Although the line might be 
completely installed by early De- 
cember, a new lift station at the 
plant site will not be completed 
until later, 


Rev. Blair 0, Bashore who was 
one of the originators of the 
festival: 

“In the summer of 1946 a 
great bandmaster and friend of 
youth, the late Clare Camburn, 
came to me with an idea which 
he had dreamed about for years. 
This burning idea, could, he 
said, ‘be realized by having a 
group of high school bands, each 
doing its part through music and 
drama, perform some historical 
or religious event of national or 
world significance’. 

“This idea struck a warm spot 
in my heart. Mr. Camburn asked, 
“will you help"? and I replied 
with a firm ‘yes’, 

* 

"FOR THE. FIRST 
years of the Lenawee County 
Band Festival it was my high 
honor to work with Mr. Camburn 
in the promotion of what we felt 
was Lenawee County's gre: 
band entertainment of the É 

“One of the rules made at the 
inception of the Festival was that 
here would be no prize given 
for excellence. This would give 
each band, regardless of size, an 
equal opportunity, Also, each 
band was to share equally in the 
gate receipts 

“Mr. Camburn and I felt from 
the very beginning that the con- 
cluding numbers at each Festi- 
val should be done by the mass- 
ed bands. 

“After 17 festivals I am con- 
vinced that the dream Mr. Cam- 
burn had has become an annual 
reality. It is something thou- 
sands of citizens look forward to 
each year." 





* 

THIS YEAR the participating 
bands and directors are 

Addison, Kenneth Spaulding 

Adrian, Robert Whitacre and 
Myron Teague 

Blissfield, Bruce McCormick 

Britton-Macon, George Berry- 
man 

Clinton, Karl Wirt 

Deerfield, Ed Klenk 

Hudson, Norm Vance, Joe Reg- 
ner I 


fifteen | 








"PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


feet layout with steel framing. nearly complete. Overseeing 
the operation is Joe Reeson, resident engineer for Argonaut 


Division-of. Genera) Motori 


CLARE CAMBURN 


Madison, Francis Johns 
Morenci, Gerald Bach 
Onsted, Earl Haberkamp 
Sand Creek, Dick Farley 
Tecumseh, Don Johnson 
Miles Cowdrey 
* 

EACH BAND will perform an 
individual show and at the close 
of the program all the bands will 
combine. to perform, “The Whif- 
fenpoof Song,” “The Thunder- 
er" and “The Star Spangled 
Banner,” The massed band selec 
tions will be conducted by Miles 
Cowdrey, president of the Lena- 
wee County Band Directors As 
sociation, Rev, Blair O, Bashore 
will narrate the entire show for 
the 18th consecutive year. 


‘Mobile Home 
Sales’ Is OK 


A request to include “mobile 
home sales” in the highway busi 
ness use ordinance was approved 
for Murray and Doris Day Mon- 
day night by Council. 

The D own property along 
W. Chicago Blvd. and north on 
Occidental Hwy, 


and 








Indians, Big Reds 
Tangle in Friday's 
League Meeting 


Tecumseh Indians meet Mi- 
Jan here Friday night in hopes 
of scoring their second straight 
win in the Huron League foot- 
ball race. 

One-point victors over Flat 
Rock last week, the Indians 
may face an up-hill battle 
against the Big Reds, who are 
having a mediocre season, los- 
ing to Chelsea in their opener. 

Milan has racked up two 
straight victories, defeating 
Airport, 20-0, last week. 

With the Tecumseh offense 
being stymied by eight and 
nine-man lines, the Friday 
night tilt is rated a tossup. 





Two Students 
from Tecumseh 
Are Honored 


Two Tecumseh High School 
students have been honored for 
their high performance on the 
National Merit Scholarship Qual- 
ifying Test last spring. 

They are Jeffrey Noe, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Noe of 803 
N. Union St. and Joseph E. Pol- 
ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Poley of 311 W. Patterson St. 

The youths received a formal 
letter of commendation signed 
by Neville Hart, THS principal, 
and John M. Stalnaker, president 
of the National Merit Scholar- 
ship Corp 


Blaze Damages 
Parked Vehicle 


A car owned by Frank Mapes 
of Addison was damaged by fire 
early Monday morning as it was 
parked on the Tecumseh Prod 
ucts Co, parking lot. 

The fire was confined to the 
front-seat of the automobile. 1t 
was extinguished by the Teeum- 
seh Fire Department, 


Walt in Town 


Mr. and Mrs. Walt Nichols of 
Avon Lake, O., were back in the 
city for a visit with friends Wed- 
nesday. Walt operates a theatre 

there, 


Acres PTA 
To Blacktop 
Hoop Court 


Marvin Nelson was insíalled 
as president of Tecumseh Acres 
PTA at the initial meeting on 
Sept. 30. 

Other officers: 

Secretary — Mrs. Clyde Grady 

Treasurer Mrs. Thomas 
Mitchell 

Teacher vice-president — Mrs. 
Carl Barnes 

Members voted to use the pro- 
ceeds from last year's Fun Night 
to blacktop the basketball court, 
with the balance of the cost to be 


met by the Tecumseh School 
Board 
James McDowell, supesinen- 


dent of the Tecumseh 
was the guest speaker. 


Indian Hills 
Storm Sewer 
Is Sought 


A request for a special assess- 
ment for a storm sewer in the 
Indian Hills subdivision was ac 
cepted for consideration by Coun- 
cil Monday night. 

C. K. Larnerd, Detroit build- 
er, told city officials that he had 
purchased 50 lots in the subdi- 
vision, but was not aware that 
a storm sewer did not exist. 

The city has refused him a 
building permit until the sewer 
is installed... Estimated" -sewer 
cost is $6,000. 

He proposed to Council that 
all lots in the subdivision, includ- 
ing those now occupied by homes 
and property owners,- share 
equally in the cost. 

Over a four-year proposed pe- 
riod, cost to present property 
owners was estimated at about 
$13 a year. 


Schools, 


One-Year Contract 
Not Sufficient 
Chief Declares 


Police Chief Murell Clark told 
councilmen Monday night that 
the plan to employ a juvenile 
officer by the city and schools 
was not sufficient, 

He said all interested appli- 
cants would not accept a one- 
year contract. 

Both Council and the School 
Board hed approved expendi- 
tures for one year, but neither 
had made provisions for a long- 
er period. 

Council suggested a meeting 
with school officials to consider 
employment of an officer for two 
or three-year term. 


PORT SPRINGPORT,MICH. 





NEW ORGAN FILLS ST 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
PETER'S CHOIR LOF 


German Built 


Pipe Organ 


Is Installed 


By DELLA SHELTON 


St. Peter's Episcopal Church Sunday will be filled for 
the first time with the glorious music of the new classic von 


Beckerath pipe organ 

The 992-pipe instrument, cost- 
ing $15,000, is said to be one of 
the finest small pope organs in 
the nation. 

It will be blessed at Sunday's 
10 a.m. Morning Prayer. 

A dedication festival concert 
will be held at 8 p.m. with Prof. 
Erich Goldschmidt of the depart- 
ment of-music of Eastern Mich- 
igan University, recitalist, and 
the EMU choir singing under the 
direction of Blaine Ballard. The 
public is invited to the concert 
by the Rev. Frank Hawthorne, 
rector. 

Mr. Goldschmidt, who drew up 
the stop list for the organ, will 






























be guest organist at the morning 
service 

Mrs. Blaine Ballard, church or- 
ganist, will also play. Special 
music will be provided by St 
Peters Choir with the anthems 
including “Veni, Creator" — Oh, 


Come, Creator Spirit 
* 


A RECEPTION in the parish 
hall will follow, giving worship- 
pers an opportunity to meet Ru 
dolph von Beckerath of Ham- 
burg, Germany, designer and 
builder of the organ, and one of 
his two assistants, Richard Ham- 
mar. 

A second assistant, Timm 
Sckopp, will have left the city 
before Sunday 
The organ is of 


the tracher 


action type. It differs from the 
usual modern pipe organ in that 
each key on the console is con- 
nected: by-meehanical linkage to 
the palët and Controls the spéech 
of the pipes, 

Most present-day organs have 
the pipes opened by electronic 
impulses, 

Such construction permits à 
sharper, more brilliant tone 

"The music from this organ 





will have the fresh quality of 
Sparkling, running water,” Mr. 
von Beckerath said. 


* 

THE BUILDER, who is known 
by professional organists as one 
of the world's greatest designers 
and builders, has long been in- 
terested in the classic organs of 
the type used in the time of 
Bach 

Dr. Albert Schwitzer, called 
the world's finest interpreter of 
Bach, sparked a revival of inter- 
est in the classic type of organ 
in the early decades of the 20th 
century. 

Mr. von Beckerath, who work- 
ed for other builders before es- 
tablishing his own firm, has in- 
stalled five organs on this con- 
tinent, including those in St. 
Paul's Roman Catholic Cathedral 
in Pittsburgh, Pa., and in St. Jo- 
seph's Shrine in Montreal, Que. 

The two-manual instrument 

(Continued on next page) 






PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


RUDOLPH VON BECKERATH MAKES FINAL ADJUSTMENTS ON CLASSIC ORGAN 


I» 
» 








Adrian Woman 






































































“I need some pennies for 
bar Blum as he dashed into 
morning 
write 


the parking meter, 


"I don't want that little girl with the fancy h 
me a letter 
[d 








included 
.w 
There aren't any nuts left 
Ile Grigg, 
Scrounging around gathering them up” 
w 





down. 
and reminding 








BLITZ 





ELLY AND FRIENDS WITH THE 


“bus blitz” campaign through Michigan. 
w 
A tota 


iñg the fiscal ycar ending June 30 

í .w 

| Recen 

Landscaping Fund are 

the Herrick Memorial Hospital 

W. N. Winfield. 

: w 
She just couldn't do it 

The Herak 

She paid a $ 

drawer of bills and before 10 a.m., too 





office with her hand full of currency Monda 


The long-time Ma 
and returned with 20 one-dollar bills 
w 


sales 99°% to 
$5,189/189,382 
$1,183,001,523, 


32, while Woolworth is up 66% since 


points out the Wall Street Journal 
w 
Janice Ohlman of rural lipton wa: 
dgy at the Manchester Speedway 
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oiiman and atten: 
Sphool 





s à watch winner Su 


w 

"It's the first time got the red carpet treatment," 
ned Gov. George Romney Stepped along a brilliar 
séarlet runner into Tecu 
nésdaygmorning. National Carpet provided the plush effec 
It, was. a short stop on 
Céunty’ and the state's 
shape, obviously primed 


as he 





us campaign tour through Lenawe 
chief executive looked in ex: eller 
and ready for 
w 
Mrs. John Underwood of Clinton 
at, Herrick Memorial Hospital after 
following a tonsillectomy last week 
i w 
Dean Delker of 332 N. Union St 
Blissfield Wednesday, spotted 
Highway near Blood Rd. Mr 
aş pets because he sees 
dgn't fall victim this s 


à second term 


Is re. 





ting comfortabl 





Delker, who claims the dec 
them so frequently, is hoping the 


ason to trigger-happy hunters 








H TITTEN NN ON NR NN NN v 
a . 

£ Anniversary Sale 

n: 

B All 4 Stores: Devereaux, Hillsdale, Brooklyn and Battle Creek 
B FREE — GE Color TV, Sail Boat, Large Rocket Merry-Go-Round, 
= Ramily-size Pool Table — No Purchase Necessary — Just Reg- 
B ister! 

: GE COLOR 

L] 00 
a TELEVISION, from $339 

B GE WASHERS & 





$288” 
: Devereaux Furniture 


Phone 592-2120 Brooklyn, Mich. 
lM UNONN i i i it it CN 


DRYER, together 


re i a a 

















said, Wi 
i business place Wednesda 


at 


If you'll note the dates of the Tecumseh Players’ initial 





“all the ‘nuts’ from Toledo and Detroit have been 


Crisp, sunny days of Fall bring golden leaves raining 
Children all over the city are collecting chestnuts 
Mom to stock up on marshmallows, “So when 
we have enough leaves, we can roast them in the bonfire” 





briefly: at Republican Headquarters, in the last leg of their 


of 166,443 units of blood was collected from vol- 
unteer donors in Michigan by the, American: Red Cross dur: 


contributions to the Herrick Memorial Hospital 
In memory of John Starkey from hospital employees of 


-. Memory of Mrs. Richard Preston from Mr. and Mrs. 


Mrs. Charles Howe returned to 


Y 


want ad bill with a $20, cleaning out the cash 


in 


Street gal couldn't leave us in a pinch, dashed to the bank 


j During the past 10 years Kroger has increased its gross 
$2.102,106,248 and A & P has jumped 30% to 
1954 to 


n- 


Janice is the daughter of 
nas ciasses at St. Elizabeth 





it 


mseh Republican headquarters Wed 


t. 
e 
it 


serious complications 


en route to his job in 
three big bucks on Rogers 


r 
y 





A Bm Ee NON OE 8o 





Reviews Volume 


for Monday Club 


Mis 





Ber 


























in the Youth House 
Baptist Church 
Table 








s tabie 





offering of the year, "State of the Union," you'll see it does the club 
not play either Friday night of the two weeks. Reason. Te 

camseh is a noibed of football fans and the Players wouldn't D mer” pean panied by 
want to keep anyone from seein > action themselves Wilfred Waldron 


by the road any more, said 


ORGAN 


Continued from page one 


Mrs. Russel] MeAfee of Adri 
an reviewéd the book, “Across 





luncheon of 








1 





here, although small, is rich in 
tone because, as M Beck 
ith says, “of the of dif- 





ferent tone colors achieved by 












the classic design.” y J 
t w The pipes are made of tin PROUD POP — /| Schill (cente 
B , i ind tin alloy * old ( nd therein lie : 
Elly Peterson and a flock of candidates’ wives will be — 4nd tin allo; * ee ea i I s the 
l q ` 1 With.the S s are the 
Buzzing through Tecumseh Friday at 1:20 p.m., stopping WHEN THE rew church was eek). With. the zn are the 
designed, plans were made for house, and Gene Gilbert, mechanic 
the installation of a classic or- 
gan, A committee of members 


sought the services of Prof. Gold 
sehmidt, who drew up 
von Becke 


t stop list 
for Mr ath's consid- 
eration 

In 1962. he visited the church, 
sured the building and the 

£ ind returned to 
) proceed with design 
iction 
tsmen, working under 
his direction, devoted months to 
the actual manufacture of the 
instrument 

Two of the men, Mt 
and M Sckopp 


20 crates 











Hammar 
peeked it in 
and accompanied them 
1mseh 

Mr. von Beckerath cam 
this week to do the voicing 
the tonal finishing of;the instru- 
ment 








A total of 5,568 persons 











received their first oral polio 


iiu vaccine Sunday at two Tecumseh clinics. 
SN 


The drive, sponsored by the 
Lenawee County Medical Associ- 


ation and the Lenawee County 
Drug Association and directed 
by the Lenawee County Health 





Department, was held locally in 
the Tecumseh Acres School and, 
the Community Center 

The vaccine was served on su- 
gar lumps to 2,868 persons at the 
Community Center, where Mrs 
Donald Geringer was clinical di 
rector. 


At the 
School, 


Tecumseh 
under the direction of 
J. Walper, some 2,700 
S received the vaccine, 

* 


Acres 





Continued from page one 


there was Harold Schill edging 


WORKING 
forward toward the lead BEING 






T the first clinic 





He got it about one-third of Were, Pharmacists Carl Lamb 
the way through and was hold. 2%4 LeMoyne Rost, members of 
ing a one-quarter lap edge over the Jaycees, two members of 
Louie J. Stemen of Hillsdale in the Future Nurses Club, a higt 
No. f 

q suddenly, the race was 







r Harold; The drive shaft 
cer had snapped. 
emen went on to win 
the 10( d ended up pocketing 
nearly $400 in prize money. He 
was awarded high-point 
trophy for the year (the Schills 
decided Harold shouldn't be en- 
lered in this category) and an- 
other by fan vote as Sportsman 
of 1964 





also 


To Be 


* 


WITH MR. AND MRS. SCHILL 
as managers, the plant requires 
about 32 employees — front corn 



































poppers to pit stewards — and The Republican Women I 
95% of them are Schill relatives. NeighborgpCaravan with ca 
Veryl’s mother, Mrs. Fred dates wives and Elly Peterson 
Schill of Manchest and his will be present for the after 
mother-in-law, Mrs. John Acker noon 
son of Jerome, head up the The models are Mrs. Jack 
booming concession business, as- Brown, Mrs. James Robideau 
1 assortment of nieces Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Bill Hanna 
most of whom are James Fielder and Robert and 
nts Mark Murray 
John Acke fakes tickets, Mrs. James Fielder will be the 
which are sc Mrs. Duane  marrator, Hrs Harold Pickard 
Keibler of Brid or, who's a will assist Decor and back 
Schill niece. Mr. Keibler is down ground furniture will be provid 
in the pit as a steward, 





ed by Des Ermias 


iy that Manchester Speed The House of Glamour will do 


A second and final dose will be available Dec. 2 


school student working on a gov- 
ernment class assignment and 
other volunteers, 

Under Mrs. Walper's direction 
were pharmacists Mr. and Mrs. 
William Wright, Gray Ladies, 
members of the Jayéee Auxil 
iary and four high school gov- 
ernment class students. 

* 

MEMBERS OF THE Raisin 
Valley CB Club, a citizens short- 
wave radio group hourly notify- 
ing headquarters at Adrian of 
progr of the clinies and made 
known availability of vaccine 

Mrs. Robert Bowers of the 
United Savings Bank handled 
the finances 

Mrs. Glenn Davis, Jr, and 
y Harsh worked prior to the 
drive setting up lists of patients 
of local doctors 

















Fall Fashions 


Shown 


Fall fashions from Cal's Tog Shop and Green's Men and 
Boys Wear will be shown by local models at the Republican 
Headquarters Friday, Oct. 9, at 1:30 p.m. 


Meader, Mrs. Alvin Bentley, Mrs. 


William Milliken, Mrs. Myer 
Warshawski and Mrs. Allison 
Gréen 
Refreshments will be served 
courtesy of the Republican 
party. 

ee 


Tecumseh area schools will be 
closed Thursday and Friday, Oct 
15-16 to permit teachers to at- 
tend the regional meeting of the 
Michigan Education Association 
(MEA) in Ann Arbor, 








PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


1 with the stock car tecing ability of his son, Har- 
r Speedway (see:/Long &. Short column this 
f Harold's car, Ed Wurster of a Manchester green- 


2,268 Given 


Polio Vaccine 
at 2 Clinics 


“First Ladies” 
Is Topic 
Of Program 


Mrs. Cecile Smith presented 
Y n on “The President's 
s for members of the 
Daughters of St. Peter's Church 
Tuesday evening, 

She told of the lives and fam- 
ilies while they were in the 
White House. 

Mrs. Harold Sisson showed col- 
ored slides of the dresses many 
of them wore. 

Nunieroug articles members 
have made to be sold at the fair 
Nov. 27 and 28 were ‘exhibited 
at the meeting 

Refreshments were served by 
the hostess, Mrs. Glenn Driscoll, 
Mrs. Harry Crosby and Mrs. Arch 














BLOTTER 
POLICE 





Clair E. Maynard, 3048 Pleas- 
ant Dr., speeding, $15, 

Lawrence L, Packard, 
Cairns, speeding, $10. 

Harry T. Maddux, Britton, cut- 
ting corner, $6. 

Hershel E. Stevens, Jr., Peters- 
burg, speeding, $25. 

Robert D. Adams, Manchester, 
speeding, $30. 

Ben F. Smith, 504 W. Cum- 
mins, drunk and disorderly, $30. 

Roger B. Aller, 205 E. Shaw- 
nee, expired operator's license, 
$3. 

Harold D. 
speeding, $17. 

Bruno Baron, Milan, leaving 
Scene of property, damage acci- 
dent, $15. 

Phillip T. Mobley, 811 Russell, 
speeding, $15. 

Terry L, Slater, 
racing, $15 

Theodore E. Goodacre, 
Herrick Park Dr, 
$10. 

James F, Miller, 9401 Britton 
Hwy., careless driving, $6. 

Melvin Garcia, Jr., 210 Adrian 
St., squealing tir $10. 

Rosemond Hoag, Boise, Idaho, 
speeding, $10. 

Donald Bucleimer, 813 Murray 
Dr., speeding, $15. 


500 


Splevel, Blissfield, 


Tipton, drag 


405 
, no muffler, 









way i family affair would be the hait styling for the ladies 
the understatement of the year Among the candidates wives 
And how those Schills love it attending will be Mrs. George 


ARTISTS 


sts Key Club of Tecumseh offers classes in Paint- 
ing and Drawing at its studios at 111 W Chicago: Blvd., 
onducted by Mr. Russell Steinke, 


The Art 


Classes begin the first week in October for Beginner, 
and Advanced Students during the following periods: 


4X Tuesday Evenings 7:30-1 





:30 


Wednesday Mornings 9:00-12:00 

Wednesday Evenings 7:30-10:30 

Thursday Mornings 9:00-12:00 

Saturday Mornings 10:00-12:00 (High School Group only) 


EARLY REGISTRATION REQUESTED 











ZEE 








Phone: Mrs. Ralph Dabe, 423-7074 
Mrs. Gerald Potter, 423-2239 








Mr. Russeli Steinke, 423-7142 








E Àl 











Treasure Masters Creations 


Puffs, Bubble Bath, Sachets 


(A touch of fragrant freshhess for your drawers) 


SLUYTER'S 


Exceptional Gills and lampi 


Phone 423-3106 























$50,000 
Set for Driv 


A goal of $50,000 has been sex... -.«/1964-dfive othe 


> 


ih 


Tecumseh Community Fund Foundation. 
It begins Wednesday, Oct. 14 with the - indfstrial 


division. 


3 Autos 
Involved 
in Crash 


Of five traffie accidents: in- 
vestigated by Tecumseh police 
during the -past week, one in- 
volved three cars Saturday at the 
intersection of W. Chicago Blvd. 
and Union, 

Arnold Shook, 61, of. 1204 
Shady Lane, has been charged 
with. running a red light after 
first hitting a car driven by Vel- 
era J. Waynick, 16, 3125 Rogers 


Business, professional and residential segments 


open Oct. 23. 


Charitable budget for the year ' 


is $34,000, explains general thair- 
man Kenneth Conway. j 

All donations over and above 
this amount will go towards im- 
provement of the Pit, purchase 
9f hew books for the library and 
$1,000: in administrative ex- 
penses, 

The Pit development project 
will eventually. cost about $70,- 








000 and include a new bath 
house, picnic areas, blacktop 
drives, fence, band shell and 


general landscaping. 
Paying for this’ will follow a 


pattern set by Foundation trus- : 


tees in building the new library. 
Its. three-year mortgage was 
burned last winter — a year 
early — with a final payment of 








Hwy:, dnd then glancing off to 
hit Jerry L. Butler, 24, of 208 
Cairns, k 

The Butler car was stopped for 
the light while the Waynick ve- 
hicle was making a right turn 
off Union onto the boulevard. 

Orville D: Dewey, 67, of 215 
N. Pearl, was taken to Herrick 
Hospital for treatment after a 
collision at E. Chicago Blvd. and 
Ottawa St. with Richard J. Bai- 
ley, 52, of 207 N, Democrat, 

Dewey was cited for failing to 
yield the right of way. 

* 


$26,500. 

In the 1963 campaign, Tecum- 
seh was 123% of its goal, which 
lurned out to be top percentage 
for the entire state. 


LENORE C. BEDORE, 48, of 
618 N. Evans St, was ch ged 
with disregard of a traffic light 
Tuesday when cars she and Don- 
ald L. Schmidt, 21, of 208 W. 
Cummins St, were driving col- 
lided in the intersection of Mau- 
mee and E, Chicago. 

Benjamin G. Sercombe, 24, of 
Manchester, and Betty Ruth 
Strand, 39, of 1205 Murray Dr., 
had a minor accident in the 
Kroger parking lot Saturday. No 
charges were filed, 

Daniel G. Harsh, 17, Pentecost 
Hwy., bumped into a trailer pull- 
ed by Ronald H. Jones, 18, of 
901 Murray Monday on E. Chi- 
cago. 

There were no damages to 
either vehicle and no charges 





FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST 
im FORMAL WEAR 


Rent America's most distin. 
guished line of Formal Wear, 
The season's smartes! styles 
«fitted fo perfection, 


GREEN'S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 











- MICHIGAN 


There Are 
Many Details 





of a funeral director's service which are of 
seemingly minor litora Attention. to 
these details, however, often results in add- 
ed comfort for the family; because of this, 
even the smallest details are attended to 
at Green-Dunn's. 


















FUNERAL 


HOME 


Trained and 
Dedicated for 
Your Health 





Experienced and dedicated 


pharmacists, Bill Holmes and Court 
Nighswander, at Hodges Drug Stote 


are your assurance that proper medi- 































cation — is always provided at the 


lowest cost, Friendly and prompt 


service is another Hodges' cerlainty. 








Stop by and see us, thousands have | | yn . 














HODGES 


DRUG STORE » TECUMSEH » 






















C 
better 
A eli 


given | 
Oct. 16 


, Room i 


A hu 
of lus 
provide 
gry ne 
intersp 
structi 
tor. 

Our 
your n 
isfactic 


Kay 
were | 
voyage 
their 
Bill K 
bor. J 
to: Sar 
left M 
‘for Ka 
home 
Mrs. 
were N 
man a 
Mr. an 
family 
Enroe 
Jahn « 

Evei 
lert, V 
of De 
Clyde 


Gre! 
City v 
end to 
Mrs, | 


Jacl 
Ferri: 




























n» 





$ 
























By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Calling all publicity chairmen and others interested in 
better news coverage of your organizations, 


A class of instruetion will be 
given by Tom Riordan Friday, 
Oct. 16, at 9 am. in the Glass 
, Room at the Community Center. 

A huge urn of coffee and lots 
of luscious doughnuts will be 
provided by The Herald for hun- 
gry news-gatherers, These will 
intersperse the humorous and in- 
structive comments of our edi- 
tor. 

Our aim is to help you get 
your news into print to your sat- 
isfaction. 


Kay Adamé and Jill Radde 
were honored: guests at a bon 
voyage party Thursday given by 
their fellow employees at the 
Bill Knapp Restaurant, Ann Ar- 
bor. Jil is accompanying Kay 
to San Diego, Calif, The girls 
left Monday. A farewell dinner 
'for Kay was held Sunday at the 
home of her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Clifford Adams. Guests 
were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Merri- 
man and family of Orland, Ind., 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geigler and 
family of Britton, Mrs. Luci Mc- 
Enroe ‘and family, and Warren 
Jahn of Devils Lake. 

Evening guests were Lois Eh- 
lert, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Adams 
of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. 
Clyde Adams of Whittaker, 

/ 

Gretta Porter of New York 
City was in town over the week- 
end to visit her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs, Willis Porter, 


y 
Jack Sisson was home from 


A 2/C Nick Penrod has been 
transferred from Eielson Air 
Force Base at Fairbanks, Alaska 
to McCoy AFB in Orlando, Fla. 
En route, he is spending a 30-day 
leave with his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Fred Penrod, 

Ray Sluyter arrived home 
Monday from Millington, Tenn., 
for a three-week leave with his 
mother, Mrs. Ray Sluyter, and 
his wife, who has been in. the 
city since the couple were called 
home by the illness of the senior 
Mrs. Sluyter. She is still not al- 
lowed visitors at the hospital, 
but her condition improves 
daily. 

4 

Phyllis Bancroft of Center- 
ville, O., called Saturday at the 
home of Mrs. Vira Bancroft and 
daughter, Helen. 


Mr. and Mrs. Skip O'Neill 
were`in the city for the weekend 
from Marion, 0, They were com- 
pleting the business of selling 
their home here to Mr. and Mrs. 
William Brame, Mr. Brame is 
business manager at Drs. Robert 
Murray and Robert Laidlaw Den- 
tal offices, 


/ 
v 


Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purkey 
attended the Mobil Dealer Con- 
vention at the French Lick Sher- 
aton Hotel, French Lick, Ind. 
Monday through Wednesday. 


Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brock ob- 






























PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


ETERNAL TRIANGLE — Sparking the plot of “State of the Union,” being presented by the Te- 
cumseh Players this month, is a romantic triangle between Mrs. Gene Earling (left), who pub- 
lishes a chain of newspapers, Mrs. Howard Gentry, who plays the wife of Dr. Robert Murray. 
Dr. Murray will be Grant Matthews, a potential presidential candidate, with Mrs. Earling as a 
prime mover in getting him to run. The show opens Oct. 21, playing six nights over two week- 
ends. It's being staged at the Players’ new Little Theatre on Green Hwy., south of Tecumseh. 


, Weekend to attend the Kenneth 


served their 30th wedding anni- 
versary Oct. 6. 
/ 


Ferris State College for the 


Ringman's 
house. 


anniversary open v 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe 
v moved Thursday to theip new 

Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCon. residence at 4066 Aebersold Rd. 
nell will spend the weekend at / 
South Branch as guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ammer and 
and Mrs, E. H. McConnell, children of Belmont, Mass., were 
/ weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 


Mrs. Fred Oberlin, Mrs. Wil- Paul Ammer. 


fred Waldron, Mrs. Orrie Gilbert v 
and Mrs. James E. Danforth at- 
tènded the South Central district 
meeting of the Michigan Fédéra- 
tion of Music Clubs at St. Johns. 


James Bashore arrived Satur- 
day from California to visit his 
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Blair 
Bashore, 





Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hubbell, 705 Adrian St. will be honored 
by their children at an open house in their home Sunday 
Relatives and friends are invited to attend between 2:30 
and 9 p.m. The Hubbells ask that gifts be omitted. Alice 
Coleman and Ervin Hubbell of Kewadin were married Oct. 
15, 1939 at the home of the groom's parents by the Rev. 
J. C. Matthews, pastor of the East Jordon Methodist Church. 
They have two sons, Ervin Larry of Holly and James T. of 
Berrien Springs, and daughter, Alice Fay of Hinsdale, Il. 


FFA Mothers Choose New 


| Officers; Plan for Dinner 





Services were held Monday at 


the Missionary Baptist Church 
for James F. Steele, 62, of 207 
N. Pearl St., who died of a heart 
attack Thursday morning. 

Employed as a carpenter by 
Jack Hughes, Mr. Steele was 
working on a new house at 6711 
Mills -Highway when he was 
stricken. 

Coroner Edward Braun ruled 
the death the result of natural 
causes, Mr. Steele had been in 
ill health for the last year. 

Born in Oak Shade, O., he was 
the son of James and Phoebe 
Kline Steele 

He parried Prudence Fretwell 
in Adrian Sept. 7, 1935, He was 
a member of the Tecumseh Mis- 
sionary Baptist Church and the 
IOOF Lodge in Tecumseh. 

Mr. Steele had lived at the 
North Pearl Street, address anly 
two months but had been a resi- 
dent ‘of Tecumseh most of his 
life, except for a year in Adrian 

Besides his wife, he is surviv- 
ed by a daughter in Toledo by 
a former marriage. Her name 
and address are unknown 

He also is survived by two sis 
ters, Mrs. Ray Wooliever of 
Michigan Center and Mrs. P 
man Martin, 5503 Tecumseh-Ma- 
con Rd., and a number of nieces 
and nephews. 

Three brothers, Harry, George 
and John, preceded him in death 

The Rev. Seal Janeway offic- 
iated and burial was in the Lena- 
Hills Memorial Park, Ad- 











wee 
rian. 

Arrangements were made by 
the Proctor Funeral Home 


o——— 


@ MRS. JAMES GABLER 
Services will be held Thursday 
in El Cajon, Calif.. for Mrs. Dor 
othy Babcock Gabler, 46, who 
died Monday at her home in 
Lakeside, Calif., after a month's 
illness. Death was the result of 





Obituaries 


€ CHARLES CLAYTON 
INGERSON 

Services were held in Hudson 
for Charles Ingerson, 23, who 
was fatally injured in an auto 
accident Thursday evening near 
Evans Lake. 

Mr. Ingerson had been em- 
ployed as a foreman at the 
Standard Steel Products Corp., 
Clinton. He was a resident of 
Allen's Trailer Park. 

A native of the Addison area 
and a member of the Rollin Cen- 
ter Methodist Church, he had 
lived in Clinton since May. 
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Clayton Ingerson, and two sis- 
ters, Susan Ruth and Mary Lou, 
are in Amman, Jordan, where 
Mr. Ingerson is employed by the 
U.S. government in a farm pro- 
gram 

In addition to his wife, Joan, 
Mr. Ingerson is survived by two 
S049, David and John, all of 
Clinton, 











———o 


€ WILLIAM R. MONTGOMERY 

Services were held Tuesday at 
the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 
for William Montgomery, 94, 
who died Sunday afternoon at 
the Beach Nursing Home, Mon- 
roe, where he had been a patient 
for the past two and one-half 
years. 

Mr. Montgomery was born Jan. 
5, 1870, at Kennett Square, Pa., 












Wallpaper 
Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades 


Custom cut to 
fit any window. 





the son of John and Hannah Rob- 
inson Montgomery. 

Jan. 11, 1892, he married Ger- 
trude A. Smith at Kennett 
Square. 

Mr. Montgomery lived in Te- 
cumseh from 1928 until 1962 and 
before his retirement was a press 
operator at Tecumseh Products 
Co. 

He was a member of the Odd 
Fellows Lodge in Pennsylvania. 
His wife died in 1955. 

He is survived by three daugh- 
ters, Miss Alice Montgomery of 
Monroe, Miss Gertrude C. Mont 
gomery of Ypsilanti and Mrs. C. 
A. Reams of Dearborn; a son, 
William Montgomery of Ogden, 














Utah; four grandchildren and 
five great-grandchildren. 
The Rev. Paul Markham of 


Monroe officiated and burial was 
in Brookside Cemetery. 





U WASH IT 
CAR WASH 


25c — 2 Sites 
N. Maumee & W. Chicago 





One of he oldest bridges in 
the area was ordered closed im- 
mediately by "Council Monday 
night to all traffic. 

Victim is the Blood Rd. bridge 
over River Raisin. 

City Manager Cal Zorn report- 
ed to Council that the steel sup- 
ports and br»^^- ip the bridge. 
had deteriorated báaüry &.« ...4 
ommended it be closed. 


Annual Scout Rally 


The annual Girl Scout Rallv 
for all registered Brownies and 
Girl Scouts will be held at 1 
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 at Recrea- 
tion Field. 

A leaders meeting will be held 
at 1 p:m. Monday, Oct. 12 in the 
Scout cabin. 

Mrs. Harry Withrow, Jr. is the 
chairman of the rally. 





KITCHEN 
NOOK 
Dairy Bar 


Clinton 
West on US-12 


Hot Lunches 
Jumbo Hamburgers 
Meals in a Basket 
Malts 
Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 
Monday, Tuesday and 
Thursday 
6 a.m. until 9 p.m. 
Friday and Saturday 
6 a.m. until 11 p.m. 
Sunday 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. 
Closed Wednesdays 
Owner — Mrs. Ruth O'Neill 











You can set the scene for Halloween quickly and easily with 
hese spooky witches, ghosts, black cats and bats especially 
designed for haunting your windows, walls and doors. All 
13 plastic-coated, press-out designs are assembled in one 

























Russell Rd. east to Rogers Hwy. 
A new bridge would then be con- 
structed over the river. 














Future plans for development 
in the area include extending 


SWEATER AND 
TREWEL KITS 
NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 
215 W. Shawnee St. 


WATCH FOR IT 
- BIG 10-DAY 







20-GALLON 


$2.27 


10-GALLON 


$189 


25" Lawn 
Sweeper 





dro 


AMERICA'S GREATEST 
DRUG STORE EVENT 


HUNDREDS REG. $26.75 
"oF ITEMS ^ ICE 
Jt 19 
2 ait 1 nU $ 97 









Nationally Advertised 
Network Radio & Television 
Sunday Newspapers 


LAMB'S 
REXALL 


Downtown Tecumseh 


Door 
Strip Kit 


WEATHERPROOF 


$185 


Aluminum 
Threshold 


REG. $1.59 


$135 


Iron 


SUNBEAM SPRAY, 
STEAMS DRY 


$1488 


V4" Drill 














Hallmark book for only $1.00. Come see it soon. 


JEAN COLGROVE 








BLACK & DECKER—SPECIAL 


$1438 


gifts —— 





Y4" UTILITY 














lii 


Mrs. Henry Howard conducted 
the first meeting of the Future 
Farmers Association Mothers 
Club Monday evening at the Te- 
cumseh High School. 

Mrs, Howard was re-elected 
as president, Mrs, George "Dinius 


Irene Wenk Bride 
of James Poley 


Irene Wenk of Chelsea be- 
came the bride of James Poley, 
408 S. Pearl, in a simple wedding 
performed by the Rév. Donald 
Porteous Saturday evening in 
the Methodist Church. 

The couple was attended by 
Mr. and Mrs, Terry Hendricks. 

The groom is employed at the 
General Motors plant at Willow 
Run and his wife is-a beauty op- 
erator in Ann. Arbor, 


will be the vice-president and 
Mrs. Norman Ries, secretary and 
treasurer. 

Members voted to purchase a 
mimeograph machine and plans 
for the annual parents and son 
banquet were discussed. 

The Future Farmers members 
will provide and kill the chicken 
for the dinner to be held in the 
school cafeteria Tuesday, Nov. 
10, 

According to the by-laws all 


mothers of boys in FFA are 
automatically members of the 
club, 


The next meeting will be at 
8 p.m. Oct. 19 in the school 





YARNS AND 
STAMPED GOODS 
NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 
215 W. Shawnee St 








| Want To Learn Al 





Softwater - (All. You Want - All The | 
' Time) | 
FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST ... 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 





| About Automatic 


' Thank Youl 








heart failure. 


Born in Tecumseh Jan. 29, 
1918, she married James Gabler D p 
in 1941 U ont 


The family moved to Californ- 
ia nine years ago. 
Besides her husband she is 


survived by a, daughter, Jamie | 


Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 


Sue; a son, Mark William; her 
mother and step-father, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gordon Smith of Battle 
Creek. 

Her father, William Babcock, 
preceded her in death 

Burial will be in the Chapel 
of the Roses Cemetery, El Cajon. 

















— 
























FIRST STEP TO 
SPRING FLOWERS 


x 


\ TECUMSEH "^ 
GREENHOUSES 
& FLORAL SHOP ` 


4372 Blood Rd., Tecumseh 



























































Ph. 423-3310 











Pi 


Bill Frownfelder, Mrs. Howard Gentry, Gil Rothfuss, Mrs. Gene Eearling, 


Dr. Bob Murray 


Tecumseh Players present 


‘State of the Union’ 


By HOWARD LINDSEY and RUSSELL CROUSE 


a three-act comedy 


Call 423-4218 or 423-4669 


DRILL — SPECIAL 


$988 


Broom 
Rake 


DELUXE'— REG. $2.30 


i| sd 


Caulking 
Compound 


REG. 


||_28 


Storm Door 
Closer 


i HYDRAULIC — SPECIAL 


$2.98 


And Many 
More At 


Baldwin 


Hardware 


lFECUMSEH 





LT 





39c 








Thurs. & Sat. 
21, 22 & 24 





Thurs. & Sat. 
28, 29 & 31 


Students 75c 
(For Oct. 21 & 28 only) 


All Seats Reserved 
1.50 































































































PAGE 4 — OCTOBER 8, 1964 











- Dream Coming True 


By JUDY FIELDER 


Four area men have startd to turn a dream into reality 
by forming a religious and lay order for church service and 


parochial education. 

They are exempting to estab- 
lish a religiofis community for 
boys, who, for one reason or an- 
other have no home and cannot 
be accepted by any of the pres- 
ent boys’ homes 





9th Annual Jaycee 


Chicken 


Barbecue 
Sunday 
October 

11 


Pierce Park 
CHELSEA, MICH. 


Held in conjunction with 
Chamber of Commerce 
Annual Fall Color Tour 
Serving begins at noon 
Take-outs available 


Price $1.50 





The Rev. Thomas Drobena of. 
Emmanuel Lutheran Church near 
Britton has been trying to work 
Out a feasible organization for 
nearly four year: 

About a ye o he discover- 
ed that Gerald hultz of Ridge 
Rd., Melvin Schafer of Tecum- 
seh-Macon Rd., and Elwood Bush 
of Pennington Rd., had the same 
thoughts. ~ 

They were legally incorporat- 
ed Sept, 15, under the name 
Saints Cyril and Methodius. 

* 

COUNTLESS ARRESTS occur 
with boys who break the law and 
wait for police to come becausé 
"these boys have not place to call 
home," indicates Michigan State 
Police Commissioner Joseph P. 
Childs 

Present institutions, geared for 
15 and 16-year-olds, do not ac- 
count for boys too old for the 
training schools with a future of 
prison or skid row. 

A sixth-grade educational av- 
erage is their overwhelming 
handicap Although slow to 
learn, untrained and socially lost, 
“they are amiable boys as long 
as they have the security of room 
and board,” said authorities at 
the training school for boys at 
Whitmore Lake, 

Site for the home will be east 
of Oxford, about 30 miles north 
of Detroit. The 700-acre tract 
has a small swimming pond and 
à 700-acre lake within 200 hilly 
and wooded acres and 500 slighi- 
ly rolling fields, 

"The large area would enable 
the community to become as self- 
Supporting as possible through 
















BEL-AIR is the ski parka that's 
Smooth, snow-shedding DuPont nylon, 
fabric by Travis. Warm insulation of 


M'OREGOR. 


den drawstring hood, 19.95 





quilted nylon, racing 
collar, zippered pock- 
ets, wristlets and hid- 


Other Jackets By Puritan, Windbreaker, Arrow, etc. 


$9.95 to $50.00 






Green's 








^. Men & Boys Wear 


TECUMSEH 






farming,” said the Rev. Drobena. 

Current buildings on the land 

would house 50 boys. 
* 

TEACHERS AND foster par- 
ents, selected on the basis of 
their  Wiruc.ccsnecticg* attitude, 
ability and Christian way of life, 
would live on the premises 

“People have already volun- 
teered to live and work in the 
community with their only com- 
pensation being room, board and 
necessities,” added Rev. Dro- 
bena 

At the present time, the four 
men are expanding their ener- 
gies attempting to turn their 
dream into a reality in the near 








future by contacting . several 
charitable foundations, 

Oct. 12-16 
Monday — Barbecued beef in 


bun, hashed brown potatoes, but- 
tered peas, fruit and milk. 

Tuesday — Hamburg gravy 
on mashed potatoes, tossed salad, 
rolls and butter, fruit Jello and 
milk. 

Wednesday — Chicken and 
gravy on biscuits, buttered car 
rots and peas, bread and butter, 
apple salad and milk. 

Thursday and Friday — No 
lunch. Teachers Institute. 


Out to Wyoming 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kempf 
have returned from Cheyenne, 
Wyo., where they visited their 
son and wife, Al/c and Mrs. 
Theodore C. Kempf, and son, 
Anthony Charles. En route they 
visited Mrs. Kempf's nephew, 
Harold Hesselgrove, in Elgin, 





MYSTERIOUS 
DISAPPEARANCE? 





Auto-Owners 


Agent goes 


edrr-OÜrr 
FOR YOU 


COMPLETE 
TAILORED 
PROTECTION 
FOR YOUR 
CAR, HOME, 
PERSONAL, 
BUSINESS. 
Call 






D 


JACK 
AND 
BILL 
AGENTS 
















a 


F.C. HANNA 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Phone 423-2161 
105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 


to-Owners 
NSURANCE 





Salt Service 


For Home-Owned Water Softeners 


For Details — or Water Analysis 


Hey! Culligan Man 


CALL 


d 





825 W BEECHER, ADRIAN 








WATER CONDITIONING CO. 


PHONE 265-8522 





CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM IN ACTION — For the third consecutive 
year the waterball team of the Tecumseh Fire Department won 
the waterball championship of the Lenawee County Firemen's 
Association. They defeated teams from Palmyra, Madison and 
Hudson, finalists in an earlier elimination contest. Shown di- 
recting the stream of water at the ball are Mahlon Sebring 
(front) and Richard Beasley. In the foreground is Harold Eas- 
ton, first assistant fire chief and mayor. Supporting the hose 
in the background is Wallace MacGeorge, fire chief. David 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Faling is a fifth member of the team. In the afternoon county 
fire departments demonstrated their fire-fighting skills when 
they burned the rear section of a three-family house at Ford 
Rd. and M-50. In spite of high winds they confined the blaze 
and prevented its spread to the remainder of the house and a 
garage. These will be burned beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday. 
Mr. MacGeorge points out the firefighters welcome the public 
to observe their field day exercises. 


Rector Takes 
Short Course 


The Rev, Frank Hau 
rector of St. Peter's Episcopal 
Church, attended the College for 
Preachers at the Cathedral 


Church of St. Peter and St. Paul 
im Washington, D. 'C, several 
days this week. 

He was extended the invita- 
tion to attend the short course 
on homiletics and doctrine: 


STARTS "THURSDAY, OCT.15 


€ É 


CONVENIENT WAY TO CHECK, 
ALL YOUR NEEDS 


AVOID WAITING 


YOUR ORDER IN FIRST-- 
' AHEAD OF THE CROWDS. . 


" J'ASSURE'SAVINGS 


YOUR ORDER PREPARED EARLY 
FROM COMPLETE STOCKS 


Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kempf 
were elected worthy matron and 
patron at the annual meeting 
Oct. 1 of the Tecumseh Chapter 
No. 51 ,0.E.S. Other officers are: 
sociate Matron and Patron 
— Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruet- 





tinger 

Secretary — Mrs. Donald La 
Bounty 

Conductress — Mrs. Stanley 
Miller 


Henry Kempfs Are Elected Worthy Matron and Patron 


Treasurer — Glenn Driscoll 

Associate Conductress — Mrs 
Hugh Fowler 

Fifty seven members and 
guests were present when Mrs. 





Robert Bonner was introduced , 


as historian for the Lenawee- 
Monroe County Association, 

Mrs. Bonner honored the side- 
liners with a poem, “To The 
Faithful Few," 


The officers honored Mrs. 


Music Makers 
Install Officers 


Linda Gilbert was installed the 
president of the Tecumseh Mu- 
Sic Makers.Club Sunday at the 
Friends Church. 

Others were: 

Vice-president — Jamie Mc- 
Williams 

Second vice-president — Linda 
Oberlin 


Harsh Residence 
Site for Meeting 
of Extension Club 


Mrs. Leonard Harsh entertain- 
ed the Raisin Center Extension 
Study Group Sept. 28 at her 
home on Wilmoth Hwy. 

Mrs. James Young, vice-chair- 
man, conducted the opening 
meeting of the year. In addition 
to filling out the year books, the 
club appointed program chair- 
men. They are: 

Safety — Mrs. Dan Muzillo 

Health — Mrs. James Young 

Family Life — Mrs. Leonard 

Harsh 
Citizenship — Mrs. Carl Kottke 
International — Mrs. John 
Young 

Mrs. Harsh served refresh- 
ments and the remainder of the 
evening was spent socially 

The next meeting will be held 
Monday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at 
the home of Mrs. Dan Muzillo. 
The members will attend in 
Halloween costume 





Secretary - treasurer — Cathy 
Beevers 

Mrs, Raymond Reece of Fern- 
dale, second vice-president of the 
Michigan Federation of Music 
Clubs and division chairman of 
the junior counselors of the state, 
conducted the installation cere- 
monies, 

Linda Sinkey led the singing 
of the hymn of the month by 
the group. 






* 

MRS. REECE spoke to the 
members asking the question, 
"Do You Appreciate What Your 
Parents Are Doing For You?" 

She said that food, clothing 
and shelter are necessities, but 
music lessons are an extra. 

She asked if students really 
appreciate the hours that coun- 
selors spend in the interest of 
the junior music club members 

Sherrie Smith of Adrian and 
Linda Sinkey presented vocal 
Selections, Dexter Bailey played 
the organ and joined Linda Gil- 
bert in a piano duet. 

Refreshments were served to 
35 by Counselors Mrs, James E 
Danforth and Mrs. Orrie Gilbert. 





THE TECUMSEH HFRAID 


An independent newspaper 
published at 117-119 S. Evans 
St., Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Thursday morning and entered 
as second-class postage, paid 2° 
Tecumseh, Michigan, 








GARAGES 


Big Discounts on 
Aluminum Siding 





Brick Front & 2-foot overhang 


optional 
NO MONEY DOWN 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 





No 
Payments 


Till 


1965 - 





COMPLETE HOME REMODELING 


No Salesmen's Commission 


We Specialize 
in Dormers — Additions 


& Recreation Rooms 


MONROE 


@ Deal Direct with Owner 


Save! 


low Bank Rates 
Call Collect CH 2-3355 


GARAGE BUILDERS 
& CEMENT CO. 


600 N. Telegraph, Monroe, Mich. 





Bonner with a short ceremony 


A practice meeting for all of- 
be held Oct. 22 at 
7:30 p.m. The semi-public instal- 








li 2 for the price of T 
AR PLUS A PENNY! 


LAMB'S 
REXALL 


Downtown Tecumseh 





lation will be Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. 

In Our Hearts." Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Win- 
field, Mrs. Anna Haughn and 
Mrs. Gerald Baker served re- 
freshments, 

















You are cordially invited to attend 
an Open Mouse for the new 
Kemp and Murphy Insurance Agency 
Wednesday, October 14, 1964 


from 9 am. to 5, pm. 


j M | i i 
inca: fos pot un ia citus Mo 








Just In Time For The 
Fall Harvest 


CLEM FINERTY'S 













x REVCO'S FALL FREEZER | 
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL | 
ww Your aci of | 

First Line Chest Freezers | 





At Prices —. 
Slashed Lower Than Ever 


FREE 


THANKSGIVING 
TURKEY 















Get Free Ticket on Drawing Just for Seeing a Revco Fast Freezing Demonstration. (If you , 
buy freezer and win drawing, money will be refunded.) 


24 Cu Ft. Chest 
16 Cu. Ft. Chest 
5.5 Cu. Ft. Compact ....,.... 


Save delivery cost — Bring truck here or cash and truck to Revco in Deerfield. (8-3 p.m.). No 
dealers, Please! 


Clem Finerty Tires & Appliances 


256 West Maumee St., Adrian 





With Each Freezer Purchased 


A 24 cu. ft. Freezer To Be Given Away 







. $198.00" 
MEME 
oom $148.00" 








PTE COHORT EOE lw stb sees eth ob veas 







weitere esssoss ee oe viejos a0 pierreiete 





*Plus Tax & Delivery 









265-8498 





















| 
| 





For .Sale 


SANE CLAUS is coming to 


town. Have you selected your} 
Christmas cards yet? Come. in 
at your leisure and look thru 
our books. The Tecumseh,Her- 


ald. S 24tfc 





SPECIAL to.close out — Auto- 
graphic Régister Carbon Rolls 
14" — Reg. 90c per roll — 3 
for $1; Tecumseh Herald. 

S 24tfc 





1960 STUDEBAKER LARK. 4 
new tires, plus 2 snow tires; 
very little rust. $400. jLyle 
Grigg. May be seen at corner 
US-12 and Kilarney. Hwy. tfc 

APPLES — CIDER — Squash 
and pumpkins, Custom cider 
making on Tuesday and Friday 
morning and all day Saturday. 

German Orchard, Corner; ‘of 

Rogers Hwy. and Holloway 

Rd. O8,c 








STAUFFER 
Chemical Co, 


ANDERSON 
Chemical Division 
SILICONE 
Chemical Division 
Now staffing openings 
include — MALE 


TOOL & DIE MAKERS 
Three to five years experi- 
ence, general machine shop. 
Includes lead milling, intern- 
al and external grinding and | 
jig bore machine, (Must read | 
Special knowl- | 


blue prints). 
edge includes extruders, || 
molds and SILICONE ma- || 
chines. 


MECHANICAL DESIGNER 

To design layout size and 
draw mechanical systems 
and piping to standard engi- 
neering practice for engineer 
and construction depart- | 
ments, 


PRODUCTION HELPERS 
To train for promotion to 
chemical production opera- 
tors. (Must be alert and con- 
Scientious), 


LABORATORY TECHNI- 
CIANS 

One to two years college 

chemistry preferred. (High 
School minimum), 

Openings in Several Depart- 
. ments 


JANITOR 
Maintain heating system, 
painting, minor electrical 
hook-up and minor pipe fit- 
ting. Able to perform on 
own or with little directiom 


STAUFFER 
Chemical Co, 
SILICONE 
Division 
FEMALE 
Secretary for sales manager. 
(Girl Friday). Typing, fil- 
ing, dictation and good or- 
ganizer. Complete charge- 
girl, Prefer sales office ex- 

perience, 





Apply personnel office, 8 
a.m, to 4 p.m. daily, Weston, 
„Michigan, 

















J see 

















HOUSE — Just a few steps to 
one of Michigan's best schools./ 
Six pleasant rooms. Next to 
park. Near stores, bus. line. 
One of Dundée's choice lots 
deep enough for extra cottage, 
shop, ete. Convenient alley 
alongside, House needs repair. 
Open to offer, Amy Heuple, 
12189 Dixon Rd., Dundee. 

S. 24, 0. 1, 8C 


GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by 
Side or quarter. Richard Sher- 
man, 423-3809. Al7,tre 


RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75c 
ea, Corky. Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 423-2757. O.1tfc 





SMALL GAS space -heater and 
one large gas space heater. One 
large oil space heater. Phone 
423-4508. 08-15-22c 





POTATOES —- Bill Walters, 6502 
Pocklington Rd. *Phone 423- 
4219. S.3—0.8p 


INCH TABLE MODEL Syl- 
vania TV. Good working condi- 
tion. All channels. Reason for 








21 








IRON BED and springs, good selling, going to college. Reas- 
condition, twin stroller. Call onable. 423-3014. 08,c 
456-3112, or inquire 322 W. 

Franklin St, Clinton. A.20tf| PONIES about any size, any 





kind. Porly carts and some 
equipment. Big Time Cart & 
Pony Shop, 211 E. Pottawa- 
tamie, Tecumseh, phones 423- 
2624 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 


PEAT HUMUS and top soil, 5- 
yd. load for $10. In a 10-mile 
radius, N, Sedelbauer, R. 1, 
Tipton, 423-4818, S3—08p 








SINGER DIAL A STITCH Zig| 1232922 evenings. 018.15 
Zag modern console, slightly 
used. Makes button holes NEW COTTAGE — Large wood-| 


ed lot, North resort area, ad- 


sews on buttons, blind hems, Fan, t 
: joining state forest. Hunting, 








etc, just with the turn of a hips > 7 n 
selector. Payments of $5.70 a fishing, swimming. $1,395. $100 
month or total $5270. Cal Qn. $25 mo. Jerry Morrow, 
GL 64978.  08,15,22,29,N5,c| Gladwin (Skeels), Mich. GA 
" 6-7000. $.24;0.1-8¢ 
LAST WEEK ON TOMATOES. a 
Kentucky pole beans. Green| 5% x 8 MAIL STATEMENTS, 


10c or 3 for 25c. Come to The 
S.24tfc 


and yellow string beans. Water- 
melons, pickles and muskmel- 
ons. All kinds of squash. Love- 


Tecumseh Herald. 

















less Gift Shop. Ogc| 8% x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 

A < Sen $c c Z: sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 

POTATOES — Bill Walters, 6502 cumseh Herald. S 24tfc 
Pocklington Rd. Halloween 

pumpkins, 25c. Phone 423-4219} A KIRBY vacuum cleaner with 

S3—0.8p attachments, $28.00 cash or | 

lun : i | 

SMALL2BEDROOM HOME. 108| egg mo. P a oe 

Hiawatha St. Ph. 423-3244 | 

081522c| 6 FT, FREEZRITE  Frozen| 

TURKEY SUPPER Vegetable Case. Cube Steak 


ANNUAL 


Methodist Church. Ridgeway,| Machine, Upright piano. Call 


after 6 p.m. Britton 451-2476. 





Oct, 15, 5 p.m. Donation. e $24;01-8p 
E SINGER automatic zig-zag} (PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 


SALES & SERVICE. BELAND 

SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 

BLVD., TECUMSEH. 
A6—O30p 


MODERN THREE BEDROOM | 
home in country on one and 
three quarters acres on black 
top near Addison, 265-5625 or 
write Box c c/o Herald. 

01,8,15,p 


1955 CHEVROLET parts. Phone 
423-3573. 503 Russell Rd. Call 
any time. 01,8,15,c 


TWO PIANOS — 1 small upright. 


sewing machine in a beautiful 
cabinet, like new, makes de- 
signs, sews on buttons, but- 
tonholes, appliques, darns, etc. 
Full price $48.50 cash or $5.00 
per mo. Phone Clinton 456- 
4978. S3—08p 


CLARINET — B flat, $60. Dor- 
othy Grigg, R. 2, Brooklyn. 
Phone Onsted 517-461-3328 or 

at The Herald office before 

3:30 p.m. except Thursday. 

S24tfc 




















PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold direct from factory, Birch. 





Ted Heath, 16312 Cone Rd 
Oak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. ah: re Ak 4 
Seconds at $4; also doors and Milan. En: HE2-6526. 08,p 
fir plywood. Largest inven-| YEAR AROUND HOUSE on 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale south shore of Wamplers Lake. 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W. Inquire 101 Chestnut Street at 
Carleton Rd, Hillsdale, Mich. Wamplers Lake. Ph. 517-461- 
Phone 437-4408. Open seven 5739. 08, 15,22,p 


days. tfc 





100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase 
Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te- 
cumseh Herald, S.24tfe 


Lost & Found 


BILLFOLD containing money in 
front of the United Savings 
REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE and Bank, Saturday. I am on So- 
registered Oxford rams. Johns- cial Security and need it bad- 
ton, 1144 west on Robbins off ly. Mrs. Ethel Martin, 5503 


DO YOU HAVE a serviceman 
in your family? As a public 
service, we are offering the 
Tecumseh Herald for $1 per 
year to the man in uniform. 
Its like a letter from home. 
Come in and sign up. Just $1. 
Tecumseh Herald. 




















With a good used car from 


LONG'S 


THUNDERBIRD ___ 
Power steering and brak 
(62 OLDS BOE LS nn 
Four-door hardtop, powe 
steering and brakes. 


‘61 FORD WAGON 


and brakes. 


| 100% WARRANTY — 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS ON ANY 1962-1963 MODEL 
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF BANK 


Country Sedan, power steering 


M52. 01,8,15,p Macon Rd. 08,p 


MOTOR SALES 


cos $2395. '63 FORD XL $2395 
es. V-8 automatic, 2-dr. Hardtop, power 
steering. 
cH $2195. 
r ‘60 CHEVROLET - $1195. 
Impala Convertible, power steering, 
$1095 ‘62 PLYMOUTH - $1195 


Two-door sedan, power steering 
automatic. 


201 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH 
OPEN EVENINGS 423-4460 


0 ima 





cute 


heating 
gtimating. Call Gi 














lishing. 

























Mrs; Easy To | 
Use Want A Ads | 
| 


> Bring your ad in, mail or phone , 


423-2174 


> You may charge your ad and still get the cash 
rate if you pay within one week 


RATES and RULES 


One time, up to 20 words — $1 | 


Three tinges for price of two — $2 


All words over 20 at 4c per word | 


Ww ov ov 


25c billing charge for ads not paid within one 
week 


Y 


Box reply 25c extra per week 


> Display classified with large type $1 per inch 
with two-inch minimum. 


SPECIAL RATES 


» FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will 
give you the ad free for one week. It will appear 
under "Free Offer" column. 


> THRIFTY 50 — If total price of item you adver- 
tise is not over $10, ad will be 50c, cash with 
order, not over 20 words. Same ad three weeks 
for $1. 


DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday | 











Wanted 


For Rent 


SMALL GROUND FLOOR apart- 
ment. Living room, kitchenette, 
bedroom and bath. Suitable for 








HELP — House work, live in. 2 
adults. References. $50 a week. 
Send Box S, c/o the Herald. 








one or two persons. Close in. 01,8.15c 
Garage. Ph. 423-2902. > = = 
TO BUY “Hickory Nuts in any 

LOVELY furnished front room quantity. Must have good 


for lady or gentleman down- meats, Al’s Place, 803 North 








stairs. Phone 423-2009. _S.24e Main, Adrian. 265-7264.” 
ETT. ER 0.1—N.12¢ 
TWO MODERN FUR? SHED, | ae 

winterized cottages until June| LOCAL representative to sell 

1. North shore Sand Lake on soft water service. Will con- 





Rays drive north of US12. Call sider active, retired man, Write 











"RELIABLE lady for occasional | 





: 2C z 
"emt dem IA Mn Mor WONT ERY STU PAULLY RENET, 145. Buh MA m Axio 
PR STRA BOB cpa crecaen | CERICAISACCTC $7085 |ual Siew» ole Sit pela bi 
For Sale For Sale | 


1 z | 
RELIABLE WOMAN for child) BEGINNING OCTOBER 6 NEW | AMITY TREE SURGERY + 
care. 7:30. am. to 3:30. p.m. HOURS. FOR RUTH Skill, Insurance and’ Equip- 
Call after 3:30. 423-7225. iue da Sanita ^ 5 Phillip Zabawa, 194 
08,p wade B10 rbi. HU B. Dies] n St, Petersburg. BR 
is Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m f: S10tf 
GIRL, 18, WOULD LIKE baby! -Thursday 8:30 a.m. to ? = 
sitting. 5 days a week. Prefer | appointment HOMELITE CHAINSAW 


to live in. 


ton 


AMKER ashy, TW AT) tun ymae rns: cme ae emi Cmm mot mer ke 
press inio lé.| DISPLAY Man 


BUE y 
yal 15 $100 Able Agency, Ta 





Phone 423-2058 Tip- 


e $6. 


ngr—train 
igency, 475 Sh 


lay; exp, $1 

nyse ste AVE. 
jr L.T. SOpen 
arren $t. NYI 


Sr $60478 
rren St NYC 








Notices Services 


























8 Sales and Service 


Tecumseh Saw Shop.S10tf 


am. to 5 p.m. 
8:00 a.m 


O.8p 8 to 3 p.m 































HOUR RS EFFECTIVE 1 
FOR PAT RU THE RF 


LAND CLEARING and DOZER 































































































baby sitting; also lady for j, x m 3 > 
housework. Write Box U, Te- lg Toe cad ot eae 
. T 35 : pointmen rady Sa 3 iravel, 
cumselr Herald: diua Dr to T m. ell Rd., Tecumseh, Phoné 
— am. to ? A2TU 
Notices E Mà z 
: McLAUGHLIN COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
wee Friday 4 to ? by appointment and eaves troughing service. 
CERAMIC SUPPLIES, green-| $ 3 to ? action guaranteed;: WAT. 
ware, glazes and stains. Coates x ive Sept. 18, Wayside BROS. ROOFING CO. 
Ceramics — 2 mi. west M-50. Beauty Shop, Ruth Gove, Pat 308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM. 
Watch for our sign. tfe Dp Joyce McLaughlin SEH, MICHIGAN: 1-19tf 
interested in losing ` ig ar j 
Join TOPS. Meeting | ——————— — | ROOFING AND SIDING = eae 
y night 8 pm DO YOU HAVE A “DR | rett E p shingles, Eaves- 
"18 Ternes Rd. $24,01,8,p problem? Write Alcoholics | troughing. Free estimates, D; 
SS LCS — Anonymous % Box A The Te- g Co. Phone 
D. A. R. RUMMAGE SA h Herald or call 423-4146 | J23tt 
day and Saturday. Bake sale SI0tf 
Saturday morning at the Ad- = = EXP RT WATCH REPAIRING, 
rian Federal Building, Tecum- | TURKEY SUPPER — at Britton Gaston & Son S10tf 
seh. S 24c | Methodist Church. Also an- PEL. 
ans nual church Fair, Thursday, [SEH G REEN- 
PERSONS interested in Tecum- . 24. ving 5 p.m. on. SES Floral Shop; 
seh Conservation Club: Trap and S24p y and Garden Center, 
and skeet shooting are avail. S Come in Expert landscaping. Free. estis 
able. Contact Tom Rudd, 423- and search our drum of old mates. 43 Blood Rd. Tele- 
A | I t 
3153 after 6 p.m. S.24c You'll find some| phone 4 0. S17—029,c: 
—— ER — . 10¢ each, Tecumseh EN = 
RUMMAGE — siotf} PEOPLE always read small ads. 
E — You have proved it. Why not 
tar Soc. Friday a i ;iE SALE Oct. 8 & 9| get a Tecumseh, Herald Want 
Oct. 16 & 17. 118 W. Chicago fre J a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct 10 | Ad today. Call 423-2174 or; 
Blvd., Downtown, 9 until noon, Baptist Church | ^ write in care of The “Herald 
08,15,c Youth House. 01,8.p | office A30p 











from 10-12 a.m. Alvin Witt Box C, % The Herald. 
P 01,8,15,p $24;01-8 
NO, NOT FOR RENT, free, free, | RELIABLE BABY SITTER in 
free, use of dryers and extrac- res eo days. Please e 
tors, Oct. 4 through 10 at 23-4079. ^P| 
Pebricare next to Tecumseh | CHAIR CANING to do. $5 and| 
A&P. 08,c up per seat. Also refinished 
== CANA 2 cane chairs to sell. Evelyn Hal 
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT : < E” 
Phone 423-2959 018.15,¢ berstadt. Ph. 423-4905. 
n 8 $.24-0.1,8p 
TA SEE NO. Gen-| TO SHARE MY HOME with| 
tlemen preferred. References| ^ elderly lady. 423-3132. Jessie | 
required. Ph. 423-0820, Brown, 304 E. Kilbuck. 


08,15,22,¢ 





01,8,15,c 























SEWING — ALTE RA ATIONS, | 

Wanted plain sewing, relining coats 

were and some tayloring, machine 

r les. Bertha 

LATHE OPERATORS — Must be| 97 bound button ho tha 

rete Luce, Tipton 431-2397 O8, 

able to make and maintain own | — . =a a 

set-ups. Also a working fore-| CLEANING WOMAN. Must be 

man capable of making and willing to scrub and wash 

mantaining set-ups on lathe windows. References required 

and milling machines. Apply Box P c/o The Herald. O8. 
in person to Larry King, Rich- = n = 

OR oceasionel baby | 





ards Engineering & Manufac- 

















turing Co. 303 W. Mich. Ave sitting. Two pre-schoolers and | 
Clinton Mich (West end of two grade school students 
old Woolen Mill plant). Refetences Box P c/o The 
01,8,15.c Herald. 08,c 

CMAN OR ke o«| CHILDREN TO CARE FOR in| 
MENOR ECT Ho iet my home. State licensed and 
Products in Tecumseh. Write | aera Ph kis ae 09 p 
Rawleigh, Dept. MCJ-826-1217,| HIGHLY SKILLED electrician 








| 


| 





Xiepur Hh, 0.822p | Apply Tecumseh Products, Te | 
CAR HOPS — Rusty’s Drive In,|__cumseh, Mich KZ 

apply in person. O&c| TO BUY UPRIGHT PIANO. | 
TORENT furnished two bed State price and condition 


Write Box P c/o The Tecumseh 








room house. Tecumseh or x 
Adrian area $100 to $150 per Herald 08e | 
month. Features desired are a| EGGS — Top prices paid for 
good house. with excellent | ‘Strictly fresh. 423-2400. 


Furniture... References pro- 

vided if required. Reply to Box 

W c/o Tecumseh Herald. 
08,15,22,¢ | 


08,15,22.c 








SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 


APPLES 


SEVERAL VARIETIES 
$1.50 BUSHEL & UP 


Sweet Cider 


Homemade Donuts 
POTATOES — ONIONS — MW — OTHER PRODUCE 


Kapnick Orchards 


he miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers Highway, 423-4697 | 





















































$2,395.00 Buys 


A 1965 Ambassador 880 4-Door Sedan. 
The Most Spectacular Buy of the Year. 


PRICE INCLUDES — RADIO, HEATER (STD.), WASHERS, 
DUAL MASTER CYLINDER (STD.), SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES (STD.). 





NEW CAR TRADE-INS ARE COMING IN 
IN AND SEE THESE CLEAN, PREVIOUSLY- 


'63 CORVAIR MONZA. Just the way it '61 MERCURY. 4-door, six, standard, very 
should be with 4 on the floor. Sharp clean. 

'63 FURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP. One local ‘61 RAMBLER. 4-door sedan, standard trans- 
owner and in excellent condition. mission, a real solid car, 


'63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. The nic 
you'l'| find anywhere. 


'62 CHEVY Il, 
and sharp. 


‘62 RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION WAG- 
ON. Automatic, real nice. 


‘62 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 7 
solid and very dependable 


‘62 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. V-8 
automatic, power steering and brakes. m 


Wilson Motor Sales 


OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 





One Week Only 
The Bob Bable Special 











BACK-UP LIGHTS, OIL FILTER (STD.), 








SO FAST THAT ROOM IS OUR PROBLEM. 
OWNED CARS... AND SAVE!! 


COME 











‘60 VALIANT. 


white and a real ¢ 


anl 


six, standard, 





'60 RAMBLER. 
for 


Six and automatic, 2-door Sedan and a real good buy 





you. 


'59 PLYMOUTH. 


condition, 


5.d, 
2-door, 


six, in real good 


'58 MERCURY STATION WAGON. Good 


runner é 


loor, automatic, 





transportation and at a savings. 


'52 CHEVROLET. 
You 


A real jewel with 36,000 


have to see it. 





RAMBLER — JEEP — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT 
2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. — PHONE 423-2147 
(CLOSED THURS., & SAT. EVE) 

















































TECUMSEH HERALD 


BOWLING 


AT AIRPORT BOWL 


MEW o 


TEAM 
Tec. Products Co. 
Airport Bowl 
Faling's Cities Service 
Maurie’s Tavern 
Elmer's Body Shop 
Bob & Ruth's Bar 
& Grill ... i 
Smith's Friendly Serv 
K. Bailey Motors 
Long Motor Sales 
Tec. Shoe Repair 
Gambles i 
Underwood Chevrolet 
Easton’s Friendly 
Service 9 
Party Shop . dep. 1 
High individual, single game, 
J. Hanna, No. pins, 231. 
High team, single game, Tec. 
Products Co., No. pins, 1083. 
High individual, 3 games, R. 
Beevers and J. Hanna, No. pins, 
613. 
High team, 3 games, Tec. 
Products Co., No. pins, 3128. = 
o 


AUSE LEAGUE 


aA aa EU 


COIR 0 c cn 


WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 


TEAM L 
Drewerys .. " 
Hooton Cities Serv, 
John & Bill Cities 
Service 11 
Osborne's Dept Store 11 
Al's Sunoco Service .. 9 
Tec. Products Union. 9 
Tec. Greenhouse 9 
Lamb's Rexall 8 
Harvey’s Grill .. .......... 8 
Britton Barber Shop.. 7 
7 
T 
7 


Oo 


Tec. Products Co. 
United Savings Bank.. 
Tec. Beauty Salon .. .. 
Underwood Chev.- 
, Pontiac À 6 
Pickard Floral .. ...... 4 
H. J. Black Carpentry 0 16 
High individual, single game, 
Joyce Johnson, No. pins, 219. 
High team, single game, Drew- 
rys, No. pins, 814. 
High individual, 3 games, 
Joyce Johnson, No. pins, 526. 
High team, 3 games, Hootons, 
No, pins, 2216. 
pro 


(60 odo o0o0-1-0-2mco 


T.P. SECOND SHIFT LEAGUE 


TEAM 
Carswell Tree Serv. 
Hootenanny 
P. Bldg. 
Marchese Barber 
SDOD. e ijan 4 
Horton Heating 6 
Pin Busters 7 
High individual, single gam 
Maynard, No. pins, 215. 
High team, single game, Cars- 
wel Tree Service, No. pins, 1050. 
High individual, 3 games, 
Reitz, No. pins, 565. 
High team, 3 games, Carswel 
Tree Service, No. pins, 2965. 


e, 


TECUMSEH PROnUCT* 
LEAGUE i 


& Insurance . 
Bumpus Mtr. Sales 
Harvey's Grill 
Office 
Airport Bowl- 
V.F.W 
Don Purkey’s 

Mobiloil 9 
Al's Sunoco ais 9 
Eberhard's Ins ud 9 
Britton Variety Str. .. 9 
R&B Machine Tools .. 10 
Chieftains pesa 
The Servers . 1% 14% 

High individual, single game, 
D. Bumpus, No. pins, 220. 

High team, single game, Of- 
fice, No. pins, 1147. 

High individual, 3 games, W. 
Morden, No. pins, 600. 

High team, 3 games, Office, 
No. pins, 3123. 

$——— 
TECUMSEH COUNTRY CLUB 
LADIES LEAGUE 

TEAM 
Indians 
Warriors 
Morningstars 
Squaws 
Hopis 
Sequoias 
Ughs 
Sweet Sioux 
Chiefs 
Shawnees 
Chippewas 
Seminoles 
Pow-Wows . 
Apaches c— 

High individual, single game, 
Dorothy Schmitz, No. pins, 211. 

High team, single game, In- 
dians, No. pins, 623. 

High individual, 3 games, 
Joyce Schaffer, No. pins, 505. 

High team, 3 games, Shawnees, 
No. pins, 1786. 

——0. 

TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 
TEAM 
John & Bill's Cities Ser......... 
Tec. Jaycees I ............ 
Barton's Standard ..... 
Benham Market 
Macon Logging .... 
Britton Hotel 
Powell Real Est. 
Tec. Legion Club . 
Stephens - Alldredge 
Tec. Jaycées II ...... 
National Carpet 
Rumpf Truck Line 
Geo. Underwood Motors ..... 
Johnnies' Ser. pons 

High individual single game, 
M. McKeever, 202. 

High team single game, Rumpf 
Truck Lines, 1032. 

High individual three games, 
M. McKeever, 530. 

High team three games, Le- 
gion Club, 2950. 


»ooo---1--1 


3% 
1 





Wow, Did those 1965 





‘64 TEMPEST custom 
13,000 miles 





‘63 LINCOLN Continental four-door, full power, 23,000 miles 


1965 MERCURY PARK LANE 4-Door Breexewoy 


models go 
like hot cakes last 
weekend! 
Naturally, we're delighted and here 
are just a few of the fine trade-ins 


that came in: 


convertible with 


‘64° COMET Caliente convertible, 9,000 miles 


'63 FALCON Sprint Convertible — sharp 





new-car warranty, 


MEMBERSHIP IN THE GREEN CLUB — Allison Green, -left, shows the Rev. Frank Hawthorne, cen- 
ter, and the Rev. Dan Heacock of St. John’s Church, Clinton, a membership card in the Green, 
Secretary of State Club. Mr. Green is running against the insumbent James Hare. 


Boys in PP&K Football Contest 
Must Register Here by Friday 


school athletic 
eligible. 


Registration for the fourth an- 
nual punt, pass and kick competi- 


teams are not 


tion being sponsored locally by 
the Tecumseh Motors Inc. will 
close Friday according to James 
Finch of the firm. About 35 
youngsters 8 through 13 years 
of age have signed up so far, Mr. 
Finch said. 


Winners of the local contest 
will compete in district competi- 
tion and will go on to compete 
in area contests which will be 
held before or during the halves 
of 14 National Football League 
games. Those winners will parti- 


cipate in the national competi- 
tion. 

The top scorers, six from- the 
eastern NFL division and six 
from the western NFL division 
will meet in the “runnerup” NFL 
game in Miami, Fla. These boys 
and their parents will be guests 
of Ford dealers and will travel 
guardian must on a°“Tour of Champions” to 
countersign registration forms, the NFL game 
Mr. Finch said. Senior high Eighteen awards, including 
school students and members of football warmup jackets, place 


The contest, which will be 
based on the distance and ac- 
cw the participant punts, 
passes and kicks a football, will 
be held at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 17, at 
Recreation Field with Robert 
Karle in charge. Last year about 
40 local youths participated. 


A parent or 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


PUNT, PASS & KICK — Distance, plus accuracy, are two big 
winning factors in the Tecumseh Motor's annual PP&K con- 
test. The local Ford agency gives away jackets, helmets and 
footballs to the top three winners in each age category. The 
contest, held on a nationwide basis, always attracts a sizable 
number of youngsters who compete here on the athletic field. 


WANT A 


Deal? 


SCHNEIDER'S 


1964 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door, V-8, Auto., Radio, New W/W 
Tires. One full year warranty. 


1963 Biscayne 4-dr., 6-cyl., Std. Shift, Radio, W/W Tires. A 
nice one ea ET IOS $1,795 


1963 Chevy II 2-door, 6-cyl., Std. Shift, Radio and other 





kicker devices, regulation size 
footballs and winner certificates 
will go to winners of local con- 
tests. 


BOWLING 


TECUMSEH MIXED 

DOUBLES LEAGUE 
TEAM 
R. Rhees & Monagin... 
Harper & Black . s 
Van Camp & Griffen.... 
Liddell & Purkey... 
Creger & Taylor.. 
Woods & Maynard...... 
Weichner & Korican... 
Corley & Downing....... 
Reum & Lamb............. 
D. Rhees & Johnson 
Kanous & Barton 
Wurster & Hamilton .... 
Tilton & Irwin 
Miller & Fowler 7 

High individual, single game, 
(Women) H. Creger, No. pins, 
187, (Men) F. Weichner, ;No. 
pins, 212. 

High team, single game, w/h 
Creger & Taylor, No. pins, 678, 
wo/h, Rhees & Monagin, No. 
pins, 649. 

High individual, 3 games, 
(Women) H. Creger, No. pins 
504, (Men) H. Maynard, No. 
pins, 550. 

High team, 3 games, w/h Cre- 
ger & Taylor, No. pins, 1982, 
wo/h, Creger & Taylor, No. pins, 
1847. 


UMMM ue c 0o co 65 Co Eo Io E 


etie wuoow5Ommmooooz 


Redskin Star 
Sweet Hurt, 
Out for Year 


CLINTON — What started as: 
a great si n for Clinton quar-- 
a is Sweet ended in. 
a hard fackle Friday night. 

Dennis broke his ankle when: 
Stopped early in the fourth per- 
iod of the Whitmore Lake game, 
which ended in-a 6-6 tie. 

In Clinton wins over Britton 
and Ypsilanti-Lincoln, the junior 
speedster had tallied four touch- 
downs and was headed for all 
sorts of honors. 

Wayne Poore tallied the lone 
Redskin touchdown against 
Whitemore Lake with Roger 
Proctor trying, but missing, the 
extra point. 

Peore also galloped more 
than 60 yards for a tally, but it 
was erased with a clipping pen- 
alty. 


Clinton 
Whitemore 


Y, och 
(Rexall fy 


«X 


10 
E 


Adis 
SAVE TIME 


CONVENIENT WAY TO CHECK; 
: ALL YOUR NEEDS 


>» AVOID WAITING 


YOUR ORDER IN FIRST—' 
! AHEAD OF THE CROWDS | 


ASSURE SAVINGS 
YOUR ORDER PREPARED EARLY 
EROM; COMPLETE STOCKS 


2 for the price of | 
PLUS A PENNY! | 


LAMB'S 
REXALL 


Downtown Tecumseh 


i 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 

















extras 


$1,495 


1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, V-8, Auto., Radio. A 


sharp red job 


_-$1,795 


'62 FALCON four-door station wagon, 23,000 miles 


'62 FORD nine-passenger Country Sedan wagon, V-8, auto- 
matic, power steering 


'62 CORVAIR Monza coupe, four-speed, like new 


62 FAIRLANE 500 four-door, red with white top, V-8, auto- 
matic, 25,000 miles 


“62 FAIRLANE 500 two-door, economy V-8, automatic, like 
new 


‘63 COMET Caliente V-8, standard shift, 1,000 miles 


GEORGE 
UNDERWOOD 
FORDLAND 


100 NEW CARS IN STOCK! 








JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON 


1962 Impala 2-door Hardtop, 327 Engine, Auto., Power Steer- 
ing, Power Brakes, Radio, Gold Color e _-$1,795 


1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, a good looking red and whité one 
with all the extras oic. S 


1962 Buick Electra 225, 6-window Hardtop. This luxiirious 
car has everything — even air conditioning .. $8295 


1961 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr., 6-cyl., Auto., Radio, cleaff and 
nige- __- $1,295 


1960 Chevrolet Wagon, 6-cyl., Std. Shift, a good car, worth 
more E .-..$895 


Over 25 Late Models To Choose From At 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET BUICK 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2840 





uiy 
H ^1 
SIR GARY 
UNDERWOOD 

Really outdoes himself wilfi^his red: Chevy Bel 
Air wagon, a ‘64, V-8 automatic, rapid heater, 
new car sticker price $3,300. Gary's:price $2,785 
with $95 down. You get 100 gallons of free 
gas at the station of your choice if you see Gary. 
Bring this ad and see Gary. He's out to wing, 


Knights 


of the Round Table at 


UNDERWOOD 


St. Elizabeth 
1964 Schedule 
for Football 


Oct. 8 — at Cement City, 
4:30 p.m. 


Jay Osburn ` 
Plays End 
at Midland 


Jay Osburn, who captained 
ast year ^. hool 
football team, this year isplay- 
ing:left end with the Northwood 
Institute Northmen at Midland, 

Young Osburn, a 170-pound, 6- 
foot freshmen, is the son of Mr. 


Oct. 14 — at Napoleon, 
y 7 pme 


Oct. 22 — at Addison, 
4:30 p.m. 


Oct. 9 — Camden-Frontier, 
5:30 p.m. 


and Mrs. John (Jack) Osburn of 
Nov. 4 N at Adrian St. Mary 8931 Matthews Highway. 


LOANS 51,000 


36 mos. 30 mos, ‘ 24 mos, 18 mos, 
$200 — — $11.22 $13.97 
$400 — $22.11 $27.69 
$600 — $32.29 $40.61 
$800 $31.19 $35.57 $42.20 $53.30 
$1,000 $38.23 .$43.73 $52.02 $65.91 

24%% per month to $300 — 1%% above to $1,000 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 


$21.34 


NEW ‘65s — DESPITE THE STRIKE 
1965 Cadillacs . 


ONE NEW COUPE & ONE NEW CONVERTIBLE 


1965 Oldsmobiles 


(2) DYNAMIC 88s (2) JETSTAR 88s 

A VISTA CRUISER AND A JETSTAR | 
Check Our Used Cars !! Our Inventory Is More Complete Than 
Ever After The Tremendous Response For the New '65s. We 
Have Some Exceptional Used Cars—All Guaranteed In Writing. 


1964 Oldsmobiles 


only 4 left 


SAVE HUNDREDS & HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS 


STEPHÉNS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 
4510 West US-223, Adrian Phone 265-8187 


WELCH 
Has a 1964 Cadillac, a new car in beautiful silver 
blue. Sticker price, still on the window, $5,290. 


Now $4,695. Rod will allow you an extra $100 
this week if you see him. He'd like that prize. 


PRIZE 

FOR 
YE OLDE 
WINNING 
KNIGHT— 


CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


SIR 


in downtown Clinton 


are having a 
sales 


BILL 


MACKEY 
Has a 1964 Chevelle two-door for the joust, navy 
blue,.it's a hard car to beat with an economy V-8 
engine, automatic, radio and whitewalls. Has a 
new car warranty, priced at $2,395. Bill will 
pay your tax and license fee if you see him on 
this deal. Just $95 down. This fellow wants that 


Steak dinners 
for him 
and each member 
of his family 
at Don's Beef Buffet 


in. Tecumseh 


SIR LAMAR 


CHEEVER 
Entree in the joust will be a 1964 Chevrolet Im- 
pala, two-door hardtop, 250 hp., four-speed with 
Positraction axle. It's in. Daytona blue, with a 
new car warranty, priced at $2,695, with $100 
off this week if you ask for Lamar, That boy is 


a gunner, 





n 



























Indian 11 
f Stops Ra 


lj by 1 Tally 


By JIM LINCOLN 













Tecumseh outdueled Flat 
a game of fumbles and errors 
of the six touchdowns tallied. 

For the second straight week, 
the Indians’ offense sputtered 
and failed to produce a sustain- 
ed drive. 

Like Jackson St, John’s, Flat 
Rock tossed a stacked defense 
against Tecumseh’s running 
game and with one exception, 
practically held the Indians to a 


. standstill, 


The Rams defense, more often 
than not, had two, sometimes 
three of their linebackers in the 
line to make it nearly impossible 
for the Indians to gain rushing. 

Gregg McEnroe made the lone 
exception on the second play of 
the game. Taking a handoff from 
quarterback Jeff Osburn, the In- 
dians fullback squirted through 
left tackle and outraced the FR 
defenders for a 76-yard score. 

* 

THE OTHER Tecumseh touch- 
downs were made after breaks. 

Shortly after the second quar- 
ter started, a FR back fumbled a 
punt from Ron Bolz on the one 
and Tecumseh recovered. On the 
first play, Osburn pushed 
through the middle for the TD. 

Leading 14-0, thanks to two 
extra points by Tim Collins, the 
Rams capitalized on an Indian 
fumble on Tecumseh's 34, Five 
plays later, Jim Williams of the 
Rams scored and Denny Riley 
kicked the extra point. 

Tecumseh upped its lead mid- 
way in the third quarter when 
the FR center, in a punting situ- 
ation on Tecumseh's 48, passed 
the ball over the kicker's head 
with the Indians gaining posses- 
sion on FR's 17. 

With Collins running four of 
five plays, the hardworking In- 
dian back shot through left tac- 
kle from the six for Tecumseh's 
final score. 

Collins then ran what proved 
to be the winning point. 

* 

IN THE FINAL period, the 
roof all but*fell in on the In- 
diang, 

With a fourth down and 14 
situation, the Rams connected on 
a pass for 70 yards — Paul 
Spoehr to Bill Tarr.— and their 
second TD. Riley again place- 
kicked the extra point. 

Less than two minutes later, 
FR fell on an Indian bobble at 
the Tecumseh 18. Again on a 
fourth down, FR hit on the same 
pass play, this time for 14 yards 
and another score. 

Riley’s placekick was wide to 
the left, preserving a one point 
Tecumseh victory. 

At the end of the game, Te- 
cumseh took over on FR's 38, 
and,moved to the 25 on five 
straight power plays up the mid- 


Rock Friday night, 21-20, in 
— which accounted for four 


dle with Osburn’ controlling the 


pigskin each time to run out 
the clock, 
Flat Rock .. ... 0 7 0 13—20 
2.77" 021 


Tecumseh . 


TECUMSEH - FLAT ROCK 
STATISTICS 

1st Downs .............. 

Yards rush. 

Yards Pass. 





Passing .. .. 
Intercepted by .. 1 0 
Fumbles lost . .. 3 3 
Penalties wu. 5-45 640 
Rushing 
Att. T. Ave. 
Collins .. ........ 16 30 16 
McEnroe 102 9 113 
Baird LT od 3 
Osburn .. ..... 44 12 3.6 
Lucas 2 1 20 
Passing 
Att. Comp. Yds. 
Osburn 4 0 0 


Rev. Harold Speer 
Heads Ministers 


The Rev. Harold Speer was 
elected president of the Tecum- 
seh Ministerial Association for 
the year 1964-65. 

The Rev. Donald Porteous is 
the secretary and treasurer. 

The two officers extend an in- 
vitation to any ,minister in Te- 
cumseh or the surrounding area 
to join the group. 

Meetings are held the first 
Wednesday of each month. 


Seven Tecumseh 
Bank Employees 
Attend Meeting 


Seven members of the staff 
Mf the United Savings Bank at- 
Alended the annual fall meeting 
Jof the Michigan Bankers Asso- 
ciation Wednesday at the Jack- 
son Country Club. 

Charles E. Finley, president 
of the Association and of the In- 
dustrial State Bank of Kalama- 
zoo, spoke and Dr. J. Donald 

Phillips, president of Hillsdale 
College, was the banquet speak- 
er. 

Those from Tecumseh includ- 
ed Pat Meadows, Merlyn Down- 
ing, Jerry Stoner, Andrew Wood- 
ward, Arnold Sayler, Lincoln 
Loyd and Paul Mann. 





PHOTO RY TECUMSEH HERALD 


INDIAN WORKHORSE — Top ball carrier for Coach Tom Fagan is Tim Collins, picking up short 
yardage here against Flat Rock. Collins tallied one touchdown and three extra points. ' 


Recreation Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


When this article is printed, I 
will be in Miami Beach, Fla., at- 
tending the 46th annual National 
Recreation Association Conven- 
tion. The convention agenda ap- 
pears to be jammed with fruitful 
information that should help us 
with our local recreation move- 
ment. 

A complete report of this con- 
vention will be submitted on my 
return to Tecumseh next week. 


/ 
RECREATION ACTIVITIES 
COMING UP 
It should be well to note some 
of the various programs being 
planned for the winter season: 


Adult recreation 
both men and women 

Adult bridge lessons (begin- 
ners) 


classes for 


Dance instruction for all ages 
Senior Citizens get-togethers 
Special community programs 
Ice skating and sliding 


COMMUNITY CENTER 





fered to all area boys and girls 
at the Community Center each 
Wednesday at 4:15. Our local 
baton twirling club, known as the 
AOWAKIYAS, is sponsoring 
these lessons in this area. 

The adult leaders, Mrs. Wal- 
lace MacGeorge and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Frownfelder, have engaged 
as the instructor, Diane Fergu- 
son from Deerfield. 

There will be a charge of 75c 
per lesson. Enrollment will close 
en Oct. 31, 


Ruth Frost, Donald Sowle 
Exchange Wedding Vows 


Ruth Anne Frost became the 
bride of Ronald Dale Sowle in 
a wedding of simplicity Friday 
evening at the Grace Lutheran 
Church, 

She is the daughter of Mrs 
Walter Solarski, 1200 E. Munger 
Rd. and Charles Frost, 413 W. 
Logan, Mr. Sowle is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sowle of 
Angola, Ind. 

Mrs. Harold Hunt of Onsted 
was matron of honor and Ray 
Titsworth of Adrian served as 


best man. 

The ceremony was performed 
by the Rev. K. F. Koeplin be- 
fore the immediate families and 
a few close friends 

The bride is a graduate of Te- 
cumseh High School and attend- 
ed Valparaiso University and Ad- 
rian College. She is employed 
by The Ford Motor Co. in Raw- 
sonville. 

Her husband is a graduate of 
Coldwater High School and is 
employed at Elmer's Body Shop. 











‘Totally new Rambler Classic... 


65s most sweeping change in looks, length, liveliness 


‘New Intermediate-Size Rambler Classic is bigger, brawn- 
ier, more solidly Ranibler than ever, NEW! Spectac- 
ular engines, including Torque Command—world’s 
most advanced Six. Two V-8 options. All-new converti- 
ble, hardtops, sedans, wagons. NEW! Sports-car Power 
Disc Brakes, optional, in addition to standard Double- 
Safety Brakes (separate systems front and rear). See the 
Sensible Spectaculars now at your Rambler dealer, 
American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence, 


RAMBLER 65 
3 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS! 


Classic—New Intermediate-Size Rambler 
American—The Compact Economy King 


Only Rambler has all these Extra-Value Features at no extra cost: Weather Eye Heating + Advanced Unit 
Construction » Deep-Diprustproofing + Ceramic-Armored exhaust system « Lustre-Gard Acrylic Enamel, many others. 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. 





Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





The Tecumseh Rifle & Pistol 
Club meet at 7:30 p.m. each Mon- 
day evening in the basement of 
the Community Center. 

All area residents interested in 
fire-arm safety and target prac- 
ice are invited to join this 
group’s activities. The club has 
a junior division, which meets at 
2 p.m. each Saturday in the same 
location, 

SENIOR CITIZENS 

Don't forget to mark the calen- 
dar now, for the next potluck 
luncheon. The date is 1 p.m. 
Thursday, Oct, 15. Dinner music 
will be provided by Music Inc. of 
Adrian. 

This and all get-togethers are 
offered to all area senior citizens 
free of charge. On Oct. 15 each 
guest must furnish his own table 
“sttvice and a dish to- pass. - 





Auxiliary — 
Hosts VFW 
League Team 


The Auxiliary to Hall-Slater 
VFW entertained 41 children and 
their parents at a banquet honor- 
ing the Pony League team spon- 
sored by the VFW. The team 
won the Little League champion- 
ship this summer. 

The Auxiliary served cake and 
ice cream Sept. 23 to VF W-spon- 
sored Explorer Post 86 and their 
parents. 

Attending the Sixth District 
Rally at Camp. Woodbury near 
Chelsea. were Mr. and Mrs. Vir- 
gil Whitecotton of Livonia, Lee 
Coffee, post service officer of 
Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stites 
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry. 

Members traveled: to Veterans’ 
Hospital in Ann Arbor Tuesday 
evening to entertain and serve 
refreshments to 100 veterans. 

Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and 
Mrs, Stites, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Eisenminger, Mr. and Mrs. 
James Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Arla 
Kapnick, Mr. and Mrs. Whitecot- 
ton, Mrs. Raymond Sisty, Mrs. 

Norman Sisty and Mrs. Kenneth 
Hunter, hospital chairman of the 
Auxiliary. 









yw Golden Text 


The Golden Text for Christian 
Science churches this Sunday is 
from Jeremiah (17:14) — “Heal 
me, O Lord, and I shall be heal- 
ed; save me, and I shall be saved: 
for thou art my praise." The 
Bible lesson is on the subject, 
“Are Sin, Disease, and Death 
Real?" 











THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 














Needs of City are Outlined 
For Members of BPW Club 


Joe Rice brought out many iñ 
teresting improvement possibili: 
ties for Tecumseh when he spoke 
to 47 members of the Business 
and Professional Women's Club 
Sept. 28. 

Mr. Rice, assisted by his wife, 
showed slidés on the master plan 
in the dining room of Pearl's 
Cafe 

In conjunction with the topic, 
“Our Town", Mr. Rice brought 
out the need for retiree housing, 
arcades for small shops, multiple 
housing, a more adequate water 
supply and disposal plant, art a 
new fire station which might bet- 
ter house the 200-bed emergency 
hospital. 





* 


CHAIRMAN OF THE planning 
commission, Mr. Rice has spent 
much time and money at his own 
expense studying various aspects 
of the master plan including the 
traffic program. 

He also stated that a junior 
college, strictly vocational, is a 
necessity as is a planning con- 
sultant service. 

“A master plan would have to 








be revised every five years," said 


* the speaker. 


* 

MR. RICE showed slides of 
homes and churches in Amster» 
dam and told of the need to pre« 
serve Tecumseh's heritage. 

He mentioned the fine cof 
munity spirit shown here at the 
July 4 celebration. 

“Legal Wills" will be the topic 
of the meeting Oct. 26. 


UNICEF 
Drive Will 
Be Oct. 29 


UNICEF donations will be col 
lected Thursday, Oct. 29 from 6 
to 8 p.m. 

Drivers will meet at the Pres- 
byterian church with refreshe 
ments served to the drivers and 
children upon their return. 

Area residents will be remind» 
ed to turn on their porch lights, 





Choice Meats — Packaged Liquors 
Groceries — Ice 





Open 
7 Days 
A Week 





Sunday Hours: 
10102 & 3 t0 9 


WEEKDAYS 
9:30 to 9:30 





Jerry's Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Phone 423-2400 



















































































this prompt, conv 


























knows us well and will be glad to 


That's where we come in... Just ask your 
dealer for United Savings financing. He 


provide 


enient financing service. 


Isn't it time you got that new car off your 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 


do you have the money you need for the car you want? 


mind.. 


can make payments by mail or at our office. 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


RANCE CORPORATION 


INSt 





„and on the road? We'd like to help. 
Choose a payment schedule to suit your 
budget and, for extra security, get life in- 
surance to cover the unpaid balance. You 





af 













































































PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 8, 1964 


8 


jt 
i 
i 
i By MARTIN WHITTAKER 
The Boysville Student Council, 
nder the direction of Brother 
obert Fillmore, CSC, met for 
he first’ time last Sunday 
Among the' various topics cov 
lr: were the qualities of lead- 
rship and the future activities 
f the school 
Among the social ' activities 
Janned by the>Sfudent Council 
a record hop,,Wwhich will be 
ell in the Wining hall,on Satur 
Gay if everything goes well 
"Partners for the boys aré im- 
vited-from St. Joseph Academy 
in Adrian 





Boysville has a new faculty 
member. 

Mrs, Frank Hawthorne of Te 
cumseh has taken up duties a 
French teacher. Mrs. Hawthorne 
teaches at Tecumseh High 
School in the morning, then tra 
vels out to Boysville for a couple 
of afternoon classes 





Incidentally, Mrs. Hawthorne 
is the first woman teacher in 
Boysville's short history, 


The Knights of the Altar met 
in the chapel last Sunday. Serv- 


TECUMSEH HERALD 








ers were measured for thease owp 
individual cassocks and new 
white loafer-type tennis shoes, 


Which will be worn ip the:sanc- 
tuary e 





€ new white shoes were pur- 

ased: with -Ze idea of saving 
on the wear the new green 
carpet, which will be installed in 
the ne: lure. For the time 
eing, only the veteran serve 
will be assigned to serve 
The membership of 
Knights of the Altar.so far 
sists of eight seniors, 11 juniors, 
and 13 so 
Money fo: 
donated: by 











the 
con 












the Kn 
lumbus from District 15. 
The Boysville Fig 


Knights put to rout the 
Bri . 26-0, last Fri 





ay 





on the ome field 

The Kni boasted a strong 
defense and a hard-hitting of 
fense in their first victory of the 
season 

Touchdowns were scored by 


Moe Jacobs, Don Chalmers and 
two by Joe Pawlus. Again Boys- 
ville displayed its potential de- 
lack of experier 


spite a ce. 


GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 





Michigan is on the move 
have moved to correct past 
needs and to build the found 
system for the entire state 


The return of fiscal integrity 
to state government has been 
essential to good state educa- 
tional programs. Fiscal integrity 
became the primary and most 
important goal of state, govern 
ment in 1963. This al was 





achieved. We now have a solid 
foundation upon which to build 
future progress in education 

In elementary and secondary 
education, hefé:is the record 

» State aid to, local school 
districts ha leen ingregsed. in 
two years hy about $52 million 
For years, the percentage of the 
total local schoel.burget paid by 
state aid -has been üecfining 
This decline has been halted. 

b» An orderly procedure to 
reduce the number of school dis- 
tricts and ilttréhst the ToeaT'qual- 
ity and effitiency has been estab- 
lished by the Schioo] District Re- 
organization Act 0f 1984; | 
> Localtprog S for, educa- 
tion of th nied ally. and: phys- 
cally handifapped havé"Béen ëk- 
panded and strengthened by an 
increase of $2!» milkion in state 
matching funds for special edu- 
cation, 

> Improvements in the School 








Bond Loan Program have stimu 
lated needed school construc 
tion 

> New ways for school dis 


tricts and community colleges to 
set up area vocational education 
programs, and other new state- 
local cooperative’ programs of 
vocational education and techni 
cal training wiil help the drop- 
out problem 

> We havejextended to Mich- 
igan childfen attending non-pub- 
lic schools the health and safety 
protectionjof büs»service in dis 
tricts mb if.is extended to 
publie students.” 

We have encouraged religious 


WATCH FOR IT. 
BIG 10-DAY 


Seay 






















ORIGINAL 


STARTS THURSDAY | || 


OCT. 15 


AMERICA’S GREATEST 
DRUG STORE EVENT 


Nationally Advertised 
Network Radio & Television 
Sunday Newspapers * 


LAMB'S 
REXALL 


Downtown Tecumseh 





in the field of education. We 
deficiencies, to meet current 
ation for a strong educational 


training through the “Release 
Time" Bill whereby public school 
students can receive their own 
religious education more easily. 


> The people, through the 
new Constitution, have provided 
a new State Board of Education, 








with the responsibility to plan 
eoordinate and budget all edu 
cation from kindergarten 
through university 

* 

WE STILL NEED a broader 
and fairer school aid formula, 
and I am dedicated to that end 
so that state aid to local schools 








will be fuller, fairer more 
equitable to all students across 
the state, 


News From Boysville . 





The Kni demonstrated a 
cracking offense in the Sure fin- 
gers of end Ron Klos and the 





hard-driving of halfback Don 
Chalmers 
Moe Jacobs, still ha. by. 


aybruised thigh muscle, saw lit- 
action 





The Junior Knights of Boys- 
ville opened their season with a 
smashing victory over White- 

19-6. Boysville's touch- 
ere scored by Jim Moore 





ford's JV 





ndo scored twice, once on 
nty-vard punt return and 










on a double reverse. 
found a hole in the 
of the Whiteford line and 
over for the other score, 


The Boysville Drum and Bugle 
Corps will open the 1964-65 
marching season Oct: 11 in De 
The occasion is the cele- 
on of Columbus Day by the 
hts of Columbus in the De- 
troit area. 

The Corps will march, leading 
the assembled Knights, to and 
from St. Aloysius Church, 





The student body returned 
after a short vacation, first in a 
of weekend breaks the 
will enjoy during the school 


se 





es 
boys 
year. 

The Junior Class plans to jour- 
ney to Kalamazoo Saturday to 
take a tour of the Upjohn Phar- 
maceutieal Co 

From there, 
Dame Univers 
Ind 
pus 


they'll go to Notre 
ty in South Bend, 
for a brief tour of the cam- 





The boys will depart at 8 a.m. 
from Boysville and will return 
to the campus early in the eve- 
ning 





Inquirers 
Are Given 
Yearbooks 


Members of the Inquirers Ex- 
lension Club dined at Carmer's 
Restaürant in Brooklyn Sept. 29. 

Following the meal Mrs. Wal- 
lace Rutherford distributed year- 
and lessons and co-host- 
esses for the year were assigned. 
The next meeting will be held 
the home of Mrs, Edward 
Turk with Mrs. John Cameron as 
co-hostess 








books 








“I don't like to interfere 


with the housework.” 


Chelsea Has 
Color Tour, 


Barbecue 


Autumn's festival of colors is 


ted to 


expec 
day during. the ninth 








lsea 





be at its peak Sun- 
annual 
ycee Chicken Barbe- 


cue and Chamber of Commerce- 


sponsored color tours. 


About 1,500 color tourists are 
expected to be served at Pierce 


Park, beginning at noon. 


Maps of the routes, chosen for 






their va 
as well 
at the p 

Tour 








takes visitors through the Pinck- | 
ney Recreation Area, the 
munities of Hell a 





and back to Chelsea. 





y and scenic beauties 
color, will be available | 


is 30 miles long, and| 


com- 


Unadilla, 


Tour : miles long, and 
takes vi through the Water- 
loo Recreation Area, 


wa 










Both tour routes begin at the | 
Pierce Park Barbecue 
* 
THE MEAL will include one- 
half chicken, charcoal broiled, | 


cole slaw, potato chips, hot roll | 
with butter and hot coffee fo: 
$1.50. 

Milk and soft drinks will be 


provided extra 


Door prizes will be given 
The proceeds from the barbe- 


cue wil 


Winna- 
i Flood Area, the communi- 
/aterloo and Cavanaugh 


‘k to Chelsea. | 


l be used by the Jaycees 


for community development pro- 


Jects 


Color tour routes and picnic | 
sites have been posted with di- 


rectional signs by 
Commerce committees, 








0 


Chamber 


of 


Mr. and Mrs. William Neil and 


daughter, Robin, 


have returned 


to their home in Annaheim. Cal. | 


ifornia, after spending 


thr 


ree | 


weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | 


Sheward and his brother 
Schmidt. 





, Robert 


























The KE! 

































gt Aie 





Z 


et 


d 
1965 


World's most beautiful 
fine furniture cabinetry! 


NILWORTH + Model L2738 


tyling 


with break 


rs and 





enith TV tàn t 


























ON SHORTCUTS 


dwired to the 





ndability for Z 


Built as oly 2 onith would build 


TV! 





529995 


Zenith HANDCRAFTED Quality... 
NO PRINTED CIRCUITS 
NO PRODUCTI 


UHF 


+ Built-in 
Provision for 
adding UHF 
Reception 
(optional at 
extra cost), 


7a 


nith 


= 
* 


Don Martin & Son 


Owners 


| 


yl 























CHO a 














Given Role 


KALAMAZOO — Ric Kureth, 
a well-known theater personal- 
ity in, Tecumseh, will play a 
leading role in the Kalamazoo 
Civic Player's production of “My 
Fair Lady." 

Enacting the role of Colonel 
Pickering, Mr. Kureth will play 





in ‘Fair Lady’ 


into a -high-toned lady. in six 
months simply by teaching her 
to speak correctly. 

As the speech lessons pro- 
gress, Kureth will join in the 
singing of "The Rain in Spain" 
and will also sing “You Did It” 
when he loses the bet. 














"n 







EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9: hd 
* 


Tecumseh Eagle Hall | 


EMBERS AND GUEST "7 ^w: 

































































































































the close friend with-whom Hen- Kalamazoo's production opens 7 Richa 

mefiggins makes a bet that ^^ —7 “gy and continues through a el. Timo! 

caf tu a^grubby street urchin mafinée Sunday, Oct. 18, Pu. fe 

$ abe 

| L—— Bonn; 

| I Jesse 

| r n j Heler 
CURRENT LEGAL NOTICES +E 

4 i 4 ¢ i Jame 

NOTICE OF MEETING Time, on Friday, November 27, ` cause a copy of this notice to be — 1963, in Liber 472 of Moftgages, mn 

OF DRAINAGE BOARD 1964. served upon each known party page 559, Lenawee County Rec- Oram 

To Whom It May Concern: Sajd premises are situated in in interest at his last known ad- ords; on which mortgage there is Maxi 

Notice is hereby given that on © the Township of Madison, Lena-  dréss by registered mail, return claimed to be due at the date Nane 
the 14th day of January, 1964, a wee County, Michigan, and are receipt demanded, at Teast four- , hereof the sum of Twelye Thou- 
petition was: filed with Donald described as: teen (14) days prior tosuch hear- sand One Hundred Thirty-one 
Burton, County Drain Commis- Lot 29, Plat of “Adrian Gard- ing, or by personal service at and 72/100 ($12,131.72) Dollars, 
sioner of the county of Monroe,  ens"a part of W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec. least five (5) days prior to such . including interest at 434% per Mary 
asking for the cleaning-out, deep- 13, T7S, R3E, Madison wp. hearing. annum. Ann 
ening and widening of the Van Lenawee-Co., Mich., according to MAURICE SPEAR, Under the power of sdle con- Bert] 
Deventer Drainy the Plat thereof as recorded in Judge of Probate. ^ tained in said mortgage dnd the Cecil 

And Whereas? the Drainage Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, Len- A true copy. statute in such case malle and Anns 
District of the Van Deventer awee County Records, HAZEL D. GREGG provided, notice is hereby given Erne 
drain includes lands within the Dated: August, 1964 Register of Probate, that said mortgage will be fore- Earl 
Township of Milan, County of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS J.C. Beardsley closed by a sale of the mortgag- Jacki 
Monroe; Township of Macon, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Attorney at Law ed premises, or some part of | Nola 
County of Lenawee; OF DETROIT Tecumseh, Michigan 0.1-8-15 them, at public vendue; ‘at the, || Fran 

And Whereas, a certified copy Assignee of Mortgagee front entrance to the Lenawee 
of said petition was served upon LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETT & ORDER OF HEARING County Building in the City of 
Donald Mitchell, County Drain DILL, Claims Adrian, Lenawee:County, Michi- Willi 
Commissioner .of the County of Attorneys for assignee of STATE OF MICHIGAN, gan, at 10:00.a.m, o'clock, East- Burt 
Lenawee, and the Director of mec Eua Vah County of Lenawee. ss. Ere Standard Time, on Wednes- Carn 
Agriculture, by Donald Burton, 1250 Penobscot Building, M è Tka? ay, the 23rd day of December, Lola 
County Drain Commissioner of Detroit, Michigan 48226 ky orem Moe nee 1964. f Juan 
the County of Monroe. A27, 5-3-10-17-24 at the probate office in the city Said premises are situated in || Troy 

Now, Therefore, in accordance 01-8-15-22-29 of Adrian, on the 18th day of the City.-of Adrian, Lenawee Larr 
with Act No. 40, P. A. 1956, as N5-12-19 September, A. D. 1964. County, Michigan, and.are de- | Law. 
amended, a meeting of the at sae a P scribed as: Tus Chat 
Drainage Board of said drain will .. STATEMENT OF OWNER. , Present: Hon. Maurice Spear, Lot Thirteen (13) on the plat Jani 
be held at the intersection of said SHIP, MANAGEMENT and CIR- Judge of Probate. of Springtime Acres, being 
drain and Farr Road, west side CULATION of The Tecumseh In the matter of the estate of a part of the. Northwest 
of Sec. 32 in the township of Herald published weekly at 117- RICHARD C. PENNINGTON, de- Quarter (%) of the South- | Ray 
Milan, county of Monroe, on the. 119 S, Evans St, Tecumseh, Len- ceased. east Quarter (%) of Section ud 
13th day of October, 1964, at  awee County, Michigan. It Is Ordered, that the 23rd Eleven (11), Town Seven (7) Rob 
11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, to Publishers; Thomas A. Rior- day of December, A. D. 1964, at South, Range Three (3) 1 Geri 
determine the necessity of said ‘dan and James C. Lincoln, Te- ten o'clock in the forenoon, at East, said plat being record. | Joh: 
improvement, cumseh, Michigan. the probate office in the city of ed August 9, 1956, in Liber f Cart 

Now, Therefore, all persons Editors: Thomas A. Riordan Adrian, be and is hereby ap- 13 at pages 17.and 18 of the ^ Den 
owning lands liable to an assess- ang James C. Lincoln, Tecum- „pointed for the hearing, examina- plats of Lenawee County ' f 
ment for benefits or whose lands seh, Michigan, tion and adjustment of all claims Records, 
will be crossed by said drain, or Owners: and demands against said estate; Dated: September 24, 1964 
or any municipality affected, are Thomas A. Riordan, Tecumseh, creditors of said estate are re- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Cyn 
requested to be present at said Michigan. quired to present their claim in AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mic 
meeting, if they so desire, _ James C. Lincoln, Tecumseh, writing and under oath to this OF DAVENPORT, IGWA, ! Ei 

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, Michigan, court and serve a true copy Assignee of ‘Mortgage. I ae 
this 22nd day of Sept., 1964. Mrs, Earl Wickwire, Tecumseh, thereof upon Shirley C. Penning- BONK AND POLLICK, | Fra 

SS NEM T Michigan. ton, Executrix of said estate, E pradan Palding | 

ctor of Agriculture Mrs. Marjorie Barnes, Adrian, Whose address is 234 Park Street, etroit 26, Michigan | 
By STANLEY R. QUACK- Michigan. ? Tecumseh, Michigan, prior to the 961-0494 Eve 
ENBUSH, Deputy Di Mrs.. Mary Dunlap, Adrian, date set for said hearing, Attorneys for Assignee of | Ear 
er a onore g. Michigan, It Is Further Ordered, that Mortsagee. ,S24—D13 | Rut 
; a vou ) 18 Known bondholders, mortga- notice thereof be given by publi- dt | Jun 
f gees, and other security holders cation of a copy of this order for RESOLUTE | Mai 
ORDER OF HEARING owning or holding 1 percent or three consecutive weeks, within ‘ OLUTION T 
Clainis à more of tofal amount of bonds, thirty days from the date hereof, ] Meeting of the Cbnimon Coün- E 
STATE OF MICHIGAN mortgages or other .securities: in The Tecumseh Herald, a news- cil of the City of "Teeumseh, Ji 
Conhty af IL odaded p none, Paper printed and circulating in County of Lenawee. amd /State: of D 

Probate Court for Said County The two paragraphs above in- said county. Michigan held ón'the-21stlday/of | M 

At a session of the said court, Cde in cases where the stock. MAURICE SPEAR, September; 4964)" inthe! Council | B 
held at the 5 Tra ; holdérorseeuritysholder appears, „s nna Judge of Chambers of the City Hall at 7:30 -| 

a probate office, in the k Ero E aa Laen Te N Aa à , 
city of Adrian, on the 28th day UPON the books of the company — A:trüe'cópy d m Mii | 
of September. A. D. 1964 as trustee or in any other fidu- HAZEL D.'GREGG, PRESENT: Mayor! Easton, 
Present: Hon Maur Spear Clary relation, the name of the  Prübafe Register Councilmen | Bonner, Hamilton, | F 
3 - Maurice Spear, a eae Oa 1 : h E 
Judge of Probate, person or corporation for whom Attorney for Estate: McCombs, ` Puffer; Sunderland, 

In the matter of the estate of SVCh trustee is acting, also the J. C. Beardsley Tuckey, lih J 
JOHN A! SCHROEDER, deceas. Statements in the two paragraphs Tecumseh, Michigan — 0.18-15 ^ ABSENT: \Non@.ni\ slt B 
dd. j show the affiant’s full knowledge ORDER BL@anio The , following preamble | and F 

It Is Ordered, that the.30th Nd belief as to the circumstanc- Dete ræ he a N resolution: was offered: by Goun- H 
day of December, A. D. 1964, at f a ccopaltions under which STATE onl wt p tun Megang and Supported i H 

" Paleek 1 o ne Stockholders and ‘security hold- >, LM y cilman: Hamilton, ;.../ 

ie aedi, in fie forenoon, at ers who do aet aperi a s The Probate Court for Ui WHEREAS I lee desiro i 
proba ; y 0 tied County of Lenawee i | C 

Adrian, be and is hereby ap. POOks of the company as trustees, In th Matter of the Estate of pat te TUBL REUS 

pointed for the hearing, examin- hold stock and securities in a ca- CHARLES RMRI De " "i " improvement be made in sup- | : 

ation and adustment of all claims — Pácity other than that of a bona “Ata session of said Court, held poing the City Wit Aapanajo™ | 

and demands against said estate; fide owner. Names and ad- on Monday the 21st da at Sep- curb aad gutter inatallatioga; i 

creditors of said estate are re- dresses of individuals who tember, 1964 j 3 p WHEREAS residents, have \ 

quired to present their claims in are stockholders of a corpor- Present, Honorable Maurice penapned me AL avons k 

writing and\under oath to this ation which itself is a stockhold- Spear, Judge of Probate. a Ae SCR THAMAUAMUR aqiacent B 

court and serve a true copy there- ^ er or holder of bonds, mortgages Notice is Hereby Given That to their property. G 

of upon Harold J. Schroeder, Ex- Or other securities of the publish- the petition of koi ' Graf. NOW THEREFORE BE IT.RE- | X 

ecutor of said estate, whose ad- ing corporation have been in- successor in title to lands for- SOLVED: : E | "T 

dress is 171 East Osborne Street, cluded in paragraphs 7 and 8 merly owned by said decomed ,.2; That the installation k eub | A 

Britton, Michigan, prior to the When the interests of such indi- praying that sal Court adjudi, 274 Butter shall be undertaken S 

date set for said hearing viduals are equivalent to 1 per- cate and etarmi who wets at as soon as practicable on both 

It Is Further Ordered, that cent or more of the total amount the time of his death the legal sides of the street, 
notice thereof be given by pub- of the stock or securities of the heirs of said deceased and en- 2.100 Block on North pat 
lication of a copy of this order publishing corporation, titled to inherit the real estate of Buren between W. Chicago R 
for three consecutive weeks, Total number copies printed: which said deceased died seized Blvd. and W. Logan Streets. A 
within thirty days from the date 3,450 (average of 12 months pre- -will be heard at the Probate b. Island Drive between Outer G 
hereof, in The Tecumseh Herald, ceding); 3,600 single copies near- Court on Monday, the 26th day Drive and Herrick Park Dr. 

a newspaper printed and circu- est to filing date, of October, 1964, at 10:15 a.m.: c. Murray Drive from Adrian | 
lating in said county. Paid circulation: 2,400 (aver- It is Ordered, That notice Street to. Shady Lane, | 
MAURICE SPEAR, age of 12 months preveding); thereof be givevn. by publication d. Democratic. Btrept -— 190 l B 
Judge of Probate. 2,450 single issue nearest to fil. aN ; block South from, Chicago | M 

.. E of a copy hereof for three weeks i | 
A true copy ing date. consecutively previous to said Blvd. to Pottawatamie St. Fi 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Sales thru agents, news deal. day of hearing, in The Tecumseh © West Patterson from South | K 
Probate Register ers or otherwise: 1,050 (average Herald, and that the petitioner Union to Evans St. | Ja 
Attorney for Estate of 12 months previous); 1,150 cause a copy of this notice to be f Bort Sie. Mpm bot ork | Bi 
ee eee aei * single issue nearest to filing date. ‘served upon each known party doute Seer vene | 

mseh, Michigan — 0.81522 Free distribution: none, in interest at his last known ad- J. West Kilbuck Street (100 M 

+ a Total number of copies dis- dress by registered mail, return La EO Ag il | 

CMC 44169 G; LHG 271420 tributed: 3,450 (average of 12 receipt demanded, at least four. Bione), ron Fran to Pearl. y 

MORTGAGE SALE — Default months preceding); 3,600 single teen (14) days prior to such hear. | South Pearl (400 and | E 
has been made in the conditions issue nearest to filing date. ing, or by personal service at Pee) from Cummins to f F 
of a mortgage made by ED- I certify that the statements least five (5) days prior to such Hiawatha, is esti- | J 
WARD G. MILLIMAN and BET- made by me above are correct, hearing. 2. That the cost thereof is esti- | p 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, to James C. Lincoln, MAURICE SPEAR, ated to be $2.00'per linen] foot, | zs 
CITIZENS MORTGAGE COR- Judge of Probate, . S Thak saig cost shall be 40% | 
PORATION, a Michigan corpor. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION A true copy. paid by City Bhü 6056 paid by | 
ation, Mortgagee, dated Decem- Determination of Heirs HAZEL D. GREGG particular property owners. | 
ber 20, 1962, and recorded on STATE OF MICHIGAN, Register of Probate. 4, That the particular property 
December 31, 1962, in Liber 469, The Probate Court for the J. C. Beardsley owners are defined to be those | 
folio, 387, Lenawee, County County of Lenawee Attorney at Law persons who gwn realty abuting | v 
Records, Michigan, and assigned In the Matter of the Estate of Tecumseh, Michigan Oi815 on any of the above described || c 
by said Mortgagee to FIRST MARY CURRY, Deceased, ———— — —— —— areas of impróvement. ^ j 1 
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND At a session of said Court, held MORTGAGE SALE 5. That permanent surfaced | - 
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE. on Wednesday, the 23rd day of Default has been made in thé drive approach will be installed | 
TROIT, by an assignment dated September, 1964. conditions of a mortgage made 3t the expense of the property | 1 
January 17, 1963, and recorded Present, Honorable Maurice by BURTON L. SANBORN and owners, i 
on January 22, 1963, in Liber Spear, Judge of Probate, CLARA SANBORN. his "wife, of 8. That. the Clerk cause this || 1 
470, on page 86, Lenawee, Notice is “Hereby Given, That the City of Adrian, to National resolution to be published for | - 
County Records, Michigan, on the petition of Geraldine Beal, -Homes Acceptance Corporation, two successive weeks in The Te. B 
which mortgage there is claimed successor owner of real estate  Mortgagee, dated 16th April, cumseh Herald, designating Mon- ! 
to he due at the date hereof the formerly owned by said deceased, 1959, and recorded on April 20, any OCTOBER 19th, at 8:00 p.m 
Sum‘of Eleven Thousand Four praying that said Court adjudi- 1959, in Liber 440, on page 61, at^ the Council Chambers a" a | ‘ 
Hundred . Sixty-One and 48/100 cate and determine who were at Lenawee County Records, Michi- time and place for heating’ any b: 
Dollars ($11,461.48), including the time of her death the legal gan, and assigved by said Mort- objections oan on the part of E 
interest at 5-11% per annum. heir& of said deceased and en-  gagee to Federal National Mort- any pétson’ dr parsons Considèr- 1 

Under the power of sale con- titled to inherit the real estate of gage Association, a National ae Peat or themselves ag- C 
tained in said mortgage and the which said deceased died seized, Mortgage Association, by an as- ovd by phe probosed improve. : 
Statute in such case made and „will be heard at the Probate  signment dated July 1, 1959, and Lad unas Rida p d 
provided, notice is hereby given Court on Monday, the 26th day recorded on July 2, 1959, in Liber 2 à = 1 N 
that said mortgage will be fore- of October, 1964, af 10:15 a.m.; 441, on page 552, Lenawee Coun- AYES: Unanimous, 
closed by a saleof the mortgaged It is Ordered, That notice ty Records, Michigan, which said NAYS: None, 
premises, or some part of them, thereof be giveyn by publication mortgage was thereafter on, to- Resolut E red adopted, E 
at public vendue, at the Lenawee of a copy hereof for three weeks wit the 7th day of May, 1963, as- Dated: Sepl2T, 1964. I 
County Court House in the City consecutively previous to said signed to First Federal Savings Attest: I 


of ‘drian, Michigan, at 10 
o'clock a.m. Eastern Standard 











day of hearing, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 


and Loan Association of Daven- 
port, Iowa, and recorded May 17, 















;:ADMISSIONS 

SEPTEMBER 28 
Richard E. Hunt, Clinton 
Timothy Wanzeck, “Tec s 
Anthony R. Rebottaro, Adrian 
Mabel M: Williams, Clinton 
Bonny J. Henning, Tecumseh 
Jesse Florez, Tecumseh 
Helen L. Marten, Britton 


Lus SEPTEMBER 29 

James D. Wisner, Tecumseh 
Evelyn Schroeder, Ridgeway 
Kim Karen Goldmann, Tecumseh 
Oram Burkhead, Tecumseh 
Maxine L. Mack, Tecumseh 


Raymond Campbell, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 25 
Mark Anthony Caruso, 7 lbs. 
8 oz, Anthony and Shirley Ca- 
rus, Clinton. 


OCTOBER 3 


Raymond Bird, Britton 
Si ep! Medvecz, Chr — 
James MéKénzie, Tecums 
Joseph Caldwell, Adrian 
Anna M. Barber, Tecumseh 
John Pajot, Manchester 
Jesse Florez, Tecumseh 
Lyle Whelan, Tipton 
Gertrude Birdsall, Ridgeway 
Donald Frayer, Tecumseh 
Robert Frayer, Tecumseh 
Troy Walden, Tipton 





SEPTEMBER 27 
Tammy Lynn Pinter, 7 Ibs. 11 
oz, Donald and Beverly Pinter, 
Tecumseh. 


SEPTEMBER 30 
Teresa Marie Murphy, 7 Ibs. 
6 oz, Jerry and Frances Murphy, 


OCTOBER 4 ruso, Clinton 





"A lecture can meke you 


t one. sm 
her." 


feel num 
dumb at wur 


Accompanies Son 


Mr. and Mrs, Haroia Brion ac- 


companied their son, Eugene, to 
Michigan State University Sept. 
27. He will be a senior this 
year. 





in 'Make It 


Entries are sought for the 
“Make It Yourself With Wool” 
contest. - 

A chance to win a European 
Holiday — 14 days by Via Pan 


a». jet Clipper to Ree WE 
London and Paris ==- irs 
prize. 


The contest is open to girls 10 
through 21 years of age. 
Division A — girls 10 to 13. 
Division B — girls 14 to 17. 
Division C — girls 18 to 21. 
Division A may make skirts 
and jumpers. Division B and C 
may make dresses, coats, suits, 
Or coats and dresses or coats and 


European Trip Top Prize 


with Wool' 


suits (called ensembles or. cos- 
tumes). 

The garment must be made of 
a fabric which is 100% wool 
loomed, knitted or felted in 
America. 

National, state, council and dis- 
trict awards include luggage, 
sewing machines, books, press- 
ing aids, travel sewing kits, wool 
fabric lengths, jewelry, shoes, 
cosmetics, a wool fabric ward- 
robe. 

For information write: 

Mrs. Lawrence G. Boettner, 

9319 Austin Rd., 

Bridgewater, Mich., 48115. 





E Mary Pinkard, Tecumseh 


Nancy L. Green, Grass Lake 


SEPTEMBER 30 


Ann. E, Hartwig, Tecumseh 1 
Bertha 'E. Mackey, Tecumseh 
Cecil Bly, Clinton ; 
Anna’ M. Barber, Tecumseh 
Ernest Gregory, Tecumseh 

Earl B, Richardson, Addison 
Jackie Scott, Deerfield 

Nola Patrick, Manchester 
(Frances Murphy, Clinton ` 


OCTOBER 1 
William J. Conklin, Tecumseh 
Burton E. Long, Dundee 
Carman A. Casarez, Adrian 
Lola. M. Hall, Britton 
Juanita Underwood, Clinton 
Troy M. Walden, Tipton 
Larry Wright Jr., Manchester 
Lawrence Wurster, Manchester 
Charles Harbach, Onsted * 
Janis Creswell, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 2 
Raymond Campbell, Tecumseh 
Donald Frayer, Tecumséh 
Robert Frayer, Tecumseh 
Gerald Griffin, Britton 
John Bogovich, Manchester 
Carrie Steiner, Onsted 


| Dennis Sweet, Clinton 


OCTOBER 3 
Cynthia M. Krzyaniak, Brooklyn 
Michael S. Barker, Manchester 
Brett E. Gooding, Tipton 
Bárbara K. Morley, Clinton 
Frances Sobiegray, Milan 


OCTOBER 4 
Evelyn M. Hathaway, Clinton 
Earl M. Jackson, Dundee 
Ruth S. Solarski, Tecumseh 
June E. Ohlman,. Tipton 
Marcia K, Anton, Tecumseh 
Terrance J; Wagner, ‘Tecumseh 
Edward J, Koscho, Tecumseh 
James Short, Tecumseh 
Dale .M. Spencer, Clinton 
Myrtle Sexton, Tecumseh 
Belle Hicks, Tecumseh 


DICHARGES 

SEPTEMBER 28 
Fred;Swayzer, Britton 
Elaine M; Wessel, Dundee 
Judith Crittenden, Saline 
Helen Damon, Adrian 
Francés Sobiegray, Milan 
Harold Kruger, Manchester 
Joyce, E. Blake; Tecumseh 
Mary Collins, Btitton 
John Kopka, Tecumseh 
Caroline Kopka, Tecumseh 
LaDeana Willis, Ridgeway 


' SEPTEMBER 29 
Vaughn L. Lickfelt, Britton 
Karen Lickfelt, Mt, Morris  ' 
Barbara Anderson, Adrian 
Goldie Updyke, Clinton 
William A. Smith, Britton 
Timothy Wanzeck, Tecumseh 
Anny Rebottaro, Adrian 
Shirley J. Caruso and baby boy, 

Clinton 


SEPTEMBER 30 
Russell V, Pilbeam, Tecumseh 
Annie Weyher, Dundee 
Gale B. Spohr, Britton 


OCTOBER 1 
Betty Lake, Tecumseh 
Maxine Mack, Teeumseh 
Faye G. Brown, Tecumseh 
Kim Goldmann, Tecumseh 
Jackie Scott, Deeriield 
Beverly Pinter and baby girl, 
Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 2 
William Conklin, Tecumseh 
Bonny Henning, Tecumseh 
Frances Munger, Tecumseh 
Janis Creswell; Tecumseh 








PROFESSIONAL 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 


Office.hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Evenifigs by appointment 


Thursday. 
only, 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum- 
geh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 
423-9313, 


Connie Flint, Clinton 

Oram Burkhead, Tecumseh 

Lorenzo W. Steele, Manchester 

Hugh Mosher, Manchester 

Richard E. Hunt, Clinton 

Helen Greene, Tecumseh 

Mary Pinkard, Tecumseh 

Frances Murphy and baby girl, 
Clinton 


02., 
Clinton. 


Joseph and Patsy Prajzner, Dun- 
dee. ! 


oz., Gerald and Dianne Pierce, 


of Extension Club 


vice-chairman of. the Progress 
Extension Club Sept. 28 at a 
meeting in 


Business & Professional Directory 





DR. GEORGE G. BURKHJPRD 
Optometrist 
| 113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sur, Evening by Appointment Only 





PHYSICIANS 


C. L COOK, M.D. 

602 E, Pottawatami 
Office hours Mon., Tues, Wed., Fri., 
afternoons and Sat. am. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 


R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 423-3143. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 LA daily ex- 
gen: Wednesdays, Sundays, and holi- 








ays. 
(examination by appointment) 


H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 

602 E, Pottawatamie 
Office hours ‘by appointment 1:30-5:30 
.m. daily, Mon.. Tues, Thurs.’ Fri, 


iat., 10 a.m, to 1 pam į 
Phone 423-4440 » Home 423-4173 








| M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
Office hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except 
"Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad- 
dress; 5140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2000 


MÀ MÀ M ÁÀ—ÀM—À— MÀ 








| NEW FALL / 
COSTUME JEWELRY 
^ Finest selection of lovely pieces 


to enhance any attire. 


$1 and up- f 


GASTON & SOM 
| JEWELERS 


| SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS | 
110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE | 423-3280 











SEPTEMBER 21 
Mark Alan Betzoldt, 8 lbs. 5 
Dan and Sandy Betzoldt, 


SEPTEMBER 23 
Annette Mary Prajzner, 7 lbs. 





SEPTEMBER 25 
Cory Steven Pierce, 8 lbs. 14 


Manchester. 


Mrs. Robert Wood 
Named President 


Mrs. Robert Wood was elected 


the home of Mrs. 
Howard Kronberg. 

Year books were completed 
and refreshments were served 
to 10 members by the Hostess, 
assisted by Mrs. Hubert Laven- 
der. 

ye 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


STARTS THURSDAY, OCT.15 


CONVENIENT WAY TO CHECK 
ALL YOUR NEEDS 


AVOID WAITING 


YOUR ORDER IN FIRST— 
AHEAD OF THE CROWDS 


ASSURE SAVINGS 


YOUR ORDER PREPARED EARLY 
FROM COMPLETE STOCKS 


PLUS A PENNY 
LAMB'S 
REXALL 


Downtown Tecumseh ^ 








A, J, PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone 493-4050 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 


R. F, HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sunday. No eve- 
ning office hours. Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Thera 
725 S. Union St. Phone 423-27! 

Office hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS— 
9:00 to 12:00 2:00 to 6:00 
Dail 


y 
9:00 to 12:00— Thursday 
9:00. to 2:00—Saturday 
X-ray service if needed 


TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W. C, ELWARTOWSKI 

Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd. 
Residence and office phone 423-7360 

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 

Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 














| 


| 





GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales, 116 W. Chicago Blvd., 

T nh, Phone 423-2006. 





Beach Brothers., announces a sensational 
new high combustion heating oil... ! 


new premium quality 
Fleets Heat with 6/2 


(at no increase in price) 


Now your furnace can produce 
more heat than ever before 
possible...with no increase in 


fuel oil consumption. 


CI 2 is a patented compound manufactured by 
Ethyl Corporation— creators of premium gaso- 
line additives. It is the most effective* COMBUS- 
TION IMPROVER ever developed to increase 
the heat producing elements of fuel oil in any 
oil burning furnace. 

CI 2- improves fuel oil combustion in any 
furnace, 

CI 2 causes more of the oil to burn to pro- 
duce more heat. Pm. 

CI 2 increases the efficiency of your furnace. 
CI 2 decreases soot and smoke by as much as 
50 per cent. 

CI 2 reduces the need for furnace cleaning 
and adjustments, 


Here's how premium Fleet-Heat 
with CI 2 works for you. 


CI 2 (Combustion Improver) acts as a catalyst 
to lower the burning temperature of the heavy- 
weight molecules in fuel oil. Particles and heavy 
oils that might be wasted in fumes up the chim- 
ney are converted into watm and useful heat. 


More of the oil is burned. You get more heat 
per gallon of fuel oil burned. Soot and smoke 
are reduced by as much as 50 per cent, 


New premium Fleet-Heat with 
CI2 cleans your burner... and 
keeps it clean. 


With a clean efficient burner, your furnace pro» 
duces hotter heat... reacts more readily to ther- 
mostat controls...“stays on” for shorter heating 
periods. Your rooms maintain warmer, more 
comfortable temperatures. You save gallons and 
gallons of fuel oil during the heating season, 


New premium Fleet-Heat with 


C12 costs you nothing extra. 

Frankly, it would be easier and less expensive 
for us to market FLEET-HEAT FUEL OIL 
without CI 2. You'd still receive America's finest 
heating oil. But adding CI 2 to FLEET-HEAT is 





one way for us to say “Thank You" t$ Our ens» 
tomers. We appreciate your patronage-and, hope; 
to go on deserving it by continuing to give you: 
the best in product, in senviceyand in courtesy] 
at no extra cost to you.! 























OUR FUEL OIL DELIVERY 
SERVICE ASSURES COMFORT 
AND PEACE OF MIND 


"e Nothing stops our tankwagons whemyon Beef 
FLEET-HEAT FUEL OIL. , 
© Our fuel oil trucks operate around the clock 
through deepest snow to assure emergency 
deliveries. 
e Tankwagon meters are tested and sealed 
by state authorities and stamped tickets verify 
gallons delivered. 
€ Strategic storage facilities with vast capacities 
assure ample supplies of FLEET-HEAT in coldest 
weather, when no other heating fuel is available, 
€ Easy budget terms spread your heating costs. 
over the entire heating season, No budget wreck» 
ing bills for extremely cold months, 
* No mileage charge or extra charges for emer} 
gency deliveries. 


CALL BEACH BROTHERS 
TODAY ... 423-2624 


BEACH BROTHERS, INC. 


Extlusive Distributors of Fleet- Heat Fuel Oil 


Telephone 423-2624 Tecumseh, Mich. 
MEMBER OF LENAWEE FUEL OIL COUNCIL 














ate 





New Math Being Discussed 


at Patterson on Oct. 14 


“New math" 


Where did it come from? 


what is it, A PANEL consisting of Supt. 


James McDowell, Mrs. Schwartz, 












Why-is it being taught? Mrs.-Keith Swain, Mrs. Steve Il- 

These are some of the ques- leck, Mrs. Frank Lasky, Mrs. 
tions that will be answered Wed Ge ine Beal, Mrs. Horatio 
Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Patterson Bailey, Carl Hale and Herbert 
School multipurpose reom Beck will discuss modern math. 

This meeting is planned as an Mrs. Jones will teachs% fifth 
introductie” * mathe are E rade -u.spmons ating some 
now being taught in the “recem- of the «pr mepes of the “new” 


seh Public Schools 


Parents 


school children 


tend, 


of 


all 


are 


math 
Parent 


invited to at- tunit 


will have 
k questions 
am 





elementary àn oppor- 


following 





Copyright 1964 The Kroger Co, 


Nobody but 


\ REDEEM MAILER COUPONS 


PLUS 225 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
WITH COUPONS IN MAILER AND PURCHASE OF: 





Kroger Vegetable Sale 


Corn 
Cut Wax Beans ...... 
Sweet Peas got 
Kidney Beans «x. 10 


Whole Kernel or 5 No. 303 
Cream Style, Kroger cans 


69c 
con 690 
Dam 69c 
I-lb. $1 


hole Beet $ Kroger 6 jos 69: 


16-oz. 





— 


Warren Naugle 
Completes Course 


in Electronics 


DENVER, Colo. — Airman 
First Class Warren L. Naugle, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nau- 
gle of rural Tecumseh, has grad- 
uated from a special communica- 
tions -electronics course at Low- 
ry AFB, Colo. 

Airman Naugle, who will re- 
port for duty at Air.Force Head- 
quarters in Washington, is a 
graduate of Tecumseh ` High 
School 

His wife, Shirley, is the daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young 
of San Antonio, Tex. 









Real Estate Transfers 


John L. and Norma M. Keen- 
ey to Frank A. and Mildred I. 
Horky, Blissfield, a lot in Cam- 
bridge Township. 

Richard L. and Helen. Carter 
to May M. and Edith M. Webb, 
Tipton, land in Franklin Town- 
ship. 

Ray M. and Edith M. Webb to 
Yale H. and Eltha Kerby, Tecum 
seh, land in Franklin Township 


Elmer A. and Audrey W. Har- 
der and Herbert Mi and Esther 
L. Steudlex to George and 
erine F. Miller, Tecumseh, 
in Adrian Township. 





Charles M. and Nora Fackel- 


man to Albert and Rose M. De- 
Jonghe, Ridgeway, a lot in Ridge- 


way 

Charles W. and Florence M. 
Howe to Millard Q, and Clara L. 
Bell, Onsted, land in Cambridge 
Township. 

Paul J, and Margaret -M. Breit- 
enwischer to B. Dwight and Hel- 
en E. Hodges. Tecumseh, four 
lots in Tecumseh. 

Department of Conservation to 
Rita M. Herbişon, Addison, a lot 
in Clinton. 

Oga Fowler to Richard L. and 








Shirley Ann’ Gobba, Adrian, a lot 
in Tecumseh. 
. Roger F. and Pauline Linger 
to City of Tecumseh, a lot in Te- 
cumseh. 

Mary Helen Munson to Jerold 
R. and Shirley Ann Rice, Onsted, 
land in Onsted, 


4-H Pledge 


The 4-H member age 
head to clearer thinking; my 
heart to greater loyalty; my 
hands to larger service, and my < 
health to better living.” 


“My 


Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. . 


offers ^! 


New Oldsmobiles er Most 


Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Ye 


ir 


Plan 


ear. 


T 
1È 


AT 


(You Bu, ct Gas 2.3 Washes) 


sunl 


Also Light Commercial Trucks: 





y/ 50° OFF 
30° OFF 







G & W Pizzas 


Pizza 


Pizza 


g ausage 
mel 


Pizza f 





HUNTS 





Cheese G & W Frozen .. 
G & W Frozen 


. 
" "epperont G & W Frozen 


PEACHES 


TET 10-oz 
ihe sre e RR 10-oz 49c 
10-oz. 59c 





For a simple, satisfying dessert, 
heat Hunt's Peaches in a bowl 
and serve with cake or cookies! 





4-SALAD WITH 
MAILER 
DISHES COUPON 
4— 12-oz. jars Kroger Preserves or Peanut Butter 
4-PIECE MA : esc Ns Cake 
PLACE SETTING COUPON -lb. or more Ground Bee 


VANILLA 


Makes golden fried foods tastier 
easier to digest. Makes favorite 
baked foods tender, light and 
fluffy. Quality guaranteed as 

$ — high or higher than any other 


f brand regardless of price, 






YELLOW. CLING 


PEACH HALVES 


A it 


sd L 


CLOVER VALLEY 


KROGER-SPOTLIGHT 


COFFEE 


A 


Rico Pizza 
Raisin Bread Kroger ae 16-02. loaf 19° 


Buttermilk Reg. or Butter Flake -.+.+++ 2 qt. 35° 


Cheese Arita Une 


I-lb. bag Shelled Walnuts or Pecans - 






KROGER—FROZEN 


ORANGE JUICE 


KROGER 


CAKE MIX 





with 
coupon 


a 







Large Cheese Pizza FREE with Purchase 
of Lge Meat-Pizza at Reg. Price. 


American, Brick, Pimento or 
Swiss. Sliced Kroger 


White, Yellow, 
Spice or 


Devil's. Food 


The only way to gel true coffee 
flavor is to grind the beans 
yourself. Get the real thing. 

Try Kroger Spotlight Whole Bean 
Coffee — the fresh, fresh bean 
coffee! So fresh vou can taste 
the fragrance! 








This valuable coupon 
good for 


148; BAG KROGER 
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 47c 


Redeem at your 
Kroger store 
Coupon expires 
Sat., Oct. 10 


Limit 1 per customer 


. both 


DINE 


99° 


ADD THESE SALAD DISHES 
TO YOUR TABLE SETTING 
THIS WEEK FOR ONLY 
$1.99 WITH MAILER COUPON 
4 


Ice Cream, your best dessert buy, 


in town! 












12-072. 
cans 


x 


19-or. 
boxes 


T9 


Kalili] SO FREE [fT 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase ot jl 
ANY 2 PKGS, BUDDIG MEAT PRODUCTS 


Redeem at your Kroger store s, 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 10 
















EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
with the purchase of 
ANY 24-07. BOTTLE KROGER SYRUP 


Redeem at your Kroger store | 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. i į 


MS 


Fm 


45 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
10-8. BAG IDAHO POTATOES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat. Oct. 10 


with the purchase of 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat,, Oct. w 


Kroger 


$ 


= 


IENE 


RON £3 E. 





Delicious, refreshing Clover Vae 


Let ‘em have all they want at D^ 
low price! Best ice cream buy 


$1.19 


c 








E 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS [E 
QHEADS LETTUCE 4 E 


































wea x 
séventy-five parents and teach- 
ers participated in a get-acquaint- 


» dium ior te the meeting 


geway-Macon Area 
PTA Sept. 23. 


Exchanging eats and in- 
test Hag ocquaintance 


bor elicouraged. Mrs, Wayne 
Blanchard and Mrs, William Os- 
burm, program chairmen, pre- 
8 over a quiz session. 

. Franklin Schroeder, pres- 
ident, opened the meeting with 
+a prayer and reading of the PTA 
objectives. 










THIS YEAR'S other officers 
are: 

Vice president — 
Chatters 

Teacher. vice President — Jer- 
ome Kujawa 

Correspondio- ^ ~= 
Ronald Purple 

Asst. Corresponding Secretary 
= Mrs. Donald Aebersold 

Secretary — Mrs. John Escott 

Treasurer— Mrs. Clifford 
Brown. 

The traffie problem and child 
safety near the school will be 


Mrs, Richard 


Mis. 


Exchange Seals, Greet Neighbors 


investigated further. 

A new projector screen will be 
purchased by the PTA. 

A committee “was assigned 
to investigate purchasing of 
drapes. for the school library. 
‘he committe~ *- 3Mrs.. Charles 
Lembrick, Mrs;^fohn Hewlett, 
Mrs. John Babcoek and Mrs. 


~ Robert Blanks. 


Due to the success of last 
year's PTA dances at Ridgeway 
School, thé group voted to hold 
another dance. The committee 


ments is Mrs. William Osburn, 
Fred Long, Mrs. Gerald Miller 
and Mrs. Terry Ross. 

The dance will be held Oct. 24 
with the “Lamp Lighters” pro- 
viding music. 

Each teacher gave a short sum- 
mary of their teaching ideas and 
outlook for the year. 

Parents were invited to visit 
the classrooms and refreshments 
were served by the officers. 


2S 
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 





x 


My viti 





“You do the chopping-and 
I'll yell ‘timber’.” 


AN 


vai * 


Want to Purchase’ Piano 


A week filled with parties be- 
gan lest Friday. with Hospital 
Auxiliary annua: Card Party 
Week keeping area people husy 
having fun for a good cause. 

Soglpr this year is a piano at 
ES Nursing Home, which 
will cost about $600. 

Tickets for door prizes will be 
drawn Thursday evening with 
winners notified as soon as 
possible after the crawing. 

Twelve service stations have 
donated money toward purchas- 
ing prizes, 


The donors are Al's Sunoco 
. Service, East Side Gulf, Johnny's 
and Bill's Cities Service, Hoot- 
on's Cities Service, Bob's Gulf 
Service, Doms Service, Ruhl’s 
Cities Service, Lee Purkey & 
Sore ~ *Standr-^ 
Easton's Friendly Servicé, Bug's 
Super Service and Ruhl's Friend- 
ly Service in Clinton. 


On display in the west window 
of the Rosacrans building down- 
town, are the prizes, which are: 

Large sizzling steak platter, 





Pea 


Pair candle holders aig cám 
dles 

Teflon-lined chicken 4 

Case cutlery set in 
case, 

Flintware set with holdér. 

Teflonlined muffin tin dnd 
loaf pan. 

German cut crystal dish. 

Set of yellow place mats and 
napkins. 

$10.00 gift certificate from 
Watkins Shop. 

$10.00 gift eertifieaté from 
Cal's Tog Shop. 


appointed to carry out arrange- 





- 










aves you more than Kroger 


| U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 
| 


| RIB ROAST 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


M X ENGLISH ROAST .....». 59° 


| U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


| | NN "- esses na BYE omm 


P EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 


ù ‘with the purchase of 


| à 









with the purchase of 


2 PKGS. HOLLAND BULBS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 10 


aw With the purchase of 


W l/DOZORANGS gj 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 10 











WF SPOUNDSGRAPS 7 
| g Redeem at your Kroger store 
| Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 10 
| f 
| f 
3 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
ye d à. with the purchase of 
ds W 2-18. BAG CARROTS 
1 TET EIN Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Sat., Oct, 10 





EXTRA 
LOW PRICES PLUS 
TOF VALUE STAMPS 


NO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH CAN BE x 
SO NATURALLY TENDER 
KROGER 


Kroger selects only higher-graded, gráin-fea 


beef for Tenderay . . . places this fine beef 
BRAND ® 





in special rooms where temperature, humidity 
and air circulation are regulated to speed 

up natural tendering action . . . to protect 
natural juices and flavor. Kroger guarantees 
its exclusive Tenderay Brand beef to be 
naturally fresh and tender — a claim 

which no leng-aged or artificially tenderized 
beef can make, 






ALL KROGER TENDERAY BEEF 
IS U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 
AND GRADED 


Boneless. Whole 
or Portion . 








U.S. CHOICE 
TENDERAY 


CHUCK ROAST 










Smoked Hams “19° 
Spareribs r- 
Pork Steak 
Pork Chops «5 


Mar. 


Canned Hams iei . 










20c LB. 
THIS 


Fresh 
Boston Butt .. 






Ib. 49: 
s 09* 
6 54! 







KROGER 


TENDERAY 


BRAND ®© 


SEMI-BONELESS—FARMER PEETS 


SMOKED 


Tender, tasty! Sugar- 
cured and hickory- 
smoked for down-on- 
the-farm flavor. 


WHOLE 


U.S. CHOICE 
TENDERAY 


BOSTON ROLL 






EET... 


Ib. 


















RECEIVE 50 EXTRA 

TERM Toe 

BOOKLET AND PURCHASE H k iz Ẹ à Whole Chucks rae... b. 39* 
GRUND BEEF Set. Package Hindquarters bie S 








with purchase óf any pkg. 
Ground Beef, round, chuck, 
meat loaf or chili meat. 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 10. 


Limit 1 per customer 







CALIFORNIA 


STRAWBERRIES «59° 


Cauliflower ...—....... aa 29° 


Celery Pascal ..+s00e FESSES ba pee es 24 size stalk 19° 











This Valuable Coupon good for 


FREE 8-ct. pkg: HAMBURGER. BUNS 


QJ ZZ ISS QM 






HAMBURGER 
BUNS 


with coupon and purchase of any Pkg. 
Ground Beef, Round, Chuck, Meat Loaf 
or Chili Meat 


Brilliant red. Thin- 
skinned, fine 
grained. Tender, 
crisp, Juicy, midly 
aromatic. Excellent 
for eating out of 
hand and in salads, 







Round of 


APPLES 


US. Choice THE 
Tenderay 


Beef 


RED DELICIOUS 



















OCTOBER 8, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 











LOCAL 
BUSINESS 


A major oil company for two years has pioneered in a 
type of advertising which may revolutionize national product 
advertising. 

Aé'Phe company diverted $13,000,000 from national media 
to:4gcal newspapers in communities wherever they had deal- 
erg The newspapers ranged in size from the smallest week- 
lies. to large dailies. 

The change to the small community newspaper was an 
unusual step in an age of centralization of national advertis- 
ing. But the move paid off. To local consumers, the great 
international company took on the character of a local in- 
stitution, aiding local dealers and supporting the local news 
medium. 


r 


The oil company did something else which was 
considered drastic among national advrtisers. It in- 
cluded detailed copy, often running over a thousand 
words in each advertisement. 


Because the copy was interesting and because it offered 
valuable information to readers on automobile maintenance 
it was thoroughly read. Even the company was amazed by 
the-interest in its advertisements. : 

After a year of experiment the company was so pleased 
it repeated its approach. 

The lesson here is two-fold. And it applies to local as 
well as national advertisers: 

1, All business is local and products must be sold at 
the local level regardless of the size of the company; and 

2. If advertising copy promises something to the read- 
er it will be thoroughly read regardless of length. 


‘Clinton Redskins 
Football Roster 
for Current Year 


NAME, POSITION WHITE RED HT. wt. 
Johh Basinger, guard 62 62 5 9” 170 
Jim Englehart, tackle 74 74 5’. 8” 185 
Don Hoyt, end 80 80 6 160 
Rick Knight, guard 28 31 5 9” 160 
Roger Mann, end 82 82 e I 170 
Dave Papsdort, tackle 70 70 8e 1" 170 
Wayne Poore, fullback 30 30 p 9” 175 
Dennis Sweet, quarterback 10 10 5'10" 170 
Dennis Drazic, quarterback 12 12 510” 165 
Don Hathaway, halfback 20 20 5 130 
Larry Hierholzer, halfback 22 22 5’ 5” 130 
Terry Brooks, halfback 24 21 p 5” 150 
Bob McGuigan, fullback 32 32 5’ 8” 165 
Don Papsdorf, halfback 40 40 5°10” 170 
Bill Jedele, end 42 42 5°10” 155 
Ban Baker, center 50 50 5’ 8” 185 
Tom Karapas, guard 52 52 510" 170 
Phil Smith, center 54 51 p" p 164 
Roger Proctor, tackle 60 60 P 6” 170 
Terry Grinnell, guard 64 64 5’ 8” 140 
Jerry Bellmore, tackle 66 65 6 0” 160 
Tom Schaurele, tackle 72 72 5’ 8” 200 
Rory O'Connor, end 75 75 5711” 175 
Bob Pardee, end 48 84 BD 150 


Head coach — Phil Bareis 
Keezer. 

Cheerleaders — Diane Lauer, Sandra Winchell, Sheryl 
Winchell, Sherry Olson, Bonnie Hoelzer and Sherry Van 
Camp. 

The new Park Place Motor Inn overlooking Grand Trav- 
ersé Bay, opened July 1, 1964, at Traverse City with a policy 
of no tipping — and the guests love it — says Ralph Gillam, 
manager. A 15% service charge is added to bills. We'll buy 
‘that. 


Assistant Coach — Robert 















Wwa TE AMD 


Free Parking In Rear 


Ü 423-2121 $ 


You Are Invited 
To Charge 
Your Purchases 


A charge account at the Wright Pharmacy is a 
real convenience. Many now enjoy this friendly 
aid to pleasant shopping. 

Our complete stock makes phone buying of all 
drug needs practical. You are invited to charge 
your purchases, and pay the statement issued on ^ 
the first of the month, Call or phone to arrange 
for this service. 


—— Olli) 1816 — — s 
'C.A.Wright & Son} 


Prescription f 
rescription armac y 








“Now that school is out and 
tne Kids ... amiving all day 
long it's up to the pedestrians 
fo keep alert." 


TOPICS 
of TIPTON 


Held Over From Last Week 


Dr. Arthur Jervis is much im- 
proved. He has returned to his 
home in Wellington, Kan., after 
surgery at Wesley Medical Cen- 
ter at Wichitat 


Mr. and Mrs. Clair Force of 
Fairfield were guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Vollmer and fam- 
ily on Sunday eveningg . 

/ 

Gests of Mrs. Marguerite Luce 
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. 
Newton Aspenleiter of Pearl 
Beach. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Borton 
and daughter, Robin, of Fay- 
ette, were supper guests of her 
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Merrick 
Dibble on Tuesday. On Thurs- 
day, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wilson 
of Dearborn were dinner guests 


of his sister, Mrs. Dibble and 
Mr. Dibble. 
Mary Greenwald, a student 


nurse at Toledo Hospital, was a 
guest of her grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harry Daniels, last 
Tuesday afternoon. 
v 
Mrs. Grover Swarts, Mrs. 
Charles Driffill, Mrs. Roy Will- 
now, Mrs. Lyle Bailey, Mrs. Roy 
Benedict, Mrs. Howard Luce and 
Mrs. Paul Geiger representing 
the Pythian Sisters of Tipton, 
furnished and served sandwiches 
and coffee at Veterans Hospital 
in Ann Arbor on Thursday night. 
A dancing class from Milan fur- 
nished the program. 
v 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow 
were evening callers of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lowell Crockett and son on 
Saturday. On Sunday they were 
guests of Mrs. Effie Hodges and 
son, Jim, in Colon. Mr. and Mrs. 
Willnow were celebrating their 
32nd wedding anniversary. 
v 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sneary 
held a dinner and birthday par- 
ty for her mother, Mrs. Pearle 
Gilbert of Saline, Present were 
her husband and children, Mr. 
and Mrs, E. Everett Gilbert, Mr. 
and Mrs. Clair Gilbert of Saline, 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holcomb of 
Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gil- 
bert of Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Love of Stockbridge and Mr. 
and Mrs. Claude Gilbert of Fre- 
mont, Ind. Mrs. Gilbert received 
many lovely gifts. 


— 0 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


IRZZZIIIITIIIGX T 


Butcher Boys 


for little angels 


Show off your little darling in flower 





I 
f 


Clinton” Teacher 


Directs Opener 


Tecumseh Players’. first pro 
duction of the new season, 
“State Of The Union,” is being 


directed by Mrs. Donald Geiger 
of Clinton. 


Our 


Readers 
Write 








TO THE EDITORS: 
Enjoyed some news of Gold- 


water on the Britton page of 
The Herald, 
Might I suggest an editorial 


on the smears against the sena- 
tor. "Time", *U. S. News and 
World Report” made the *trig- 


ger-happy" issue come to a 
screéching halt. 
The senator said, *If I can be 


called trigger happy for suggest- 
ing it, what can you call the 
president for having already 
done it?” 

You could enlighten your read- 
ers about ADA, of which Hu- 
bert Humphrey has resigned a8 
vice chairman to run as vice 
president of the USA, 

I would like to know why their 
eagerness to ban the bomb with- 
out inspection provisions, 

In 1958 the senate Republican 
policy committee staff made an 
intensive study of the origins, 
platforms and policies of ADA 
and concluded: 

“The ADA is a group of left- 
wing Democrats who hope, as 
either the senior or junior part- 
ner of a labor alliance, to cap- 
ture the Democratic party and 
bring about a system which 
would amount to national so- 
cialism in America.” 

Is this why Senator Goldwater: 
claims to be on a freedom cam- 
paign? 

My friends and neighbors se 
lected me to go into the army 
to fight for freedom in 1941. 

I guess I never took the dis- 
charge in 1945 striously. I am 
still willing to struggle for free- 
dom. 

A Products Worker. 
ieee 
TO THE. EDITORS: 

We have been receiving The 
Herald since 1958, and we en- 
joy it very much. We would like 
to renew our subscription for 
another year. i 

Also we would like to correct 
you on a name. We were home 
in August to visit his folks and 
you had Mr. and Mrs. L. Wil 
liams and then the next week 
yu had Mr. and Mrs. Jo Wil. 
liams, The correct name is Mr: 
and Mrs. Albert Williams, 

Sincerely yours 

Mrs. Glenn Williams 
41 Norman Avenue 
Aberdeen, Md. 21001 








appliqued broadcloth butcher boy tops and 


sleek stretch bottoms. 


Neat and flattering 


4: . and the kind of comfort little girls need. © 
Washable. Superior value in nylon knit 
slim pants that hold their shape indefinitely: 


Poppy red or blue for 2 to 3X sizes; pastel 


blue or pink for 9 to 24 months, $398 


OSBORNE’S 
DEPARTMENT STORE : 


"CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS" 


112 W. Chicago. Blvd. 





Born and raised in Saline, Mrs. 
Geiger received her bachelor's 
degree in musical education at 
Eastern Michigan University. 

While attending school she 
added to her musical background 
by singing with a dance band. 

Since leaving school, Mrs, Gei- 
ger has been a professional 
chureh soloist and choir director. 

* 

THIS IS HER first experience 
with little theatre, although she 
is well grounded in dramatics 
having digected plays while at- 
‘tending ,college and at Melvin- 
dale High School, where she 
taught “before coming to the 
Clinton school system to teach 
first grade. 

Mrs. Geiger’s husband is presi- 
dent of Merit Products, located 
in Saline and they have two 
children Cynthia, 7 and Rex, 3. 

Mrs. Charles Parker, also a 
teacher at Clinton and known to 
local theatre goers for her roles 


in “Angel Street” and “Male 
Animal,” will act as assistant « 
director. 


* 

SEASON TICKETS and those 
for “State of the Union” may be 
procufed by calling 423-4281 or 
423-4660. 

Student tickets, at 75 cents, 
are available for Oct. 21 and 28 
ONLY. 

All other tickets are $1.50. 

Season tickets are $4.50. 





*Reducing pills seldom help 
people who would rather drive 
than walk to the corner drug- 




















Tipton Church Notes 


Held Over From Last Week 


TIPTON — Annual meeting of 
the Tipton Community Church 
wag held Sept, 27. Chairman Ar- 
thu.>Fritz presided, 

Officers elected. 

Trustees (two years) — Dean 
Cook, Arthur Fritz, Howard 
Luce and Chester Baker 

Clerk (two years) — Thelma 
Swarts 

Deacons 
(Cures years). — Mr .and Mrs. 

John Becker and Mr, and Mrs, 
McKinley Spalding 

Organist — Dorothy. Every 

Assistant Organist Faun 
Platt 

Pianist — Esther Blaska 

Senior Choir Leader — Shir- 
ley Dibble 

Junior Choir Leader — Alice 
Platt 

Junior Choir Pianist — Faun 
Platt 

Nursery School Chairman — 
Marion Stockinger 


Music chairman’ — Audette 
Vollmer 

Church bulletins — Esther 
Cook 


Church mouse editors — Ger- 
ry Buell and Irene Allen 

Historians — Mr. and Mrs. 
Howard Evans. and Trene Wisner 

Annual Reports — Irene Allen 

Church Representatives — Mr. 
and Mrs, Howard Luce and Mr. 
and Mrs. McKinley Spalding 

Pulpit committee — Chester 
Baker, Vera Driffill, Donal Dan- 
iels and Mary Titley, 

Memorial Gifts committee — 
Chester Baker, Grover Swarts, 


Mrs. Aebersold 
Entertains Club 


Fourteen were seated for the 
potluck dinner of the Harmony 
Homemakers Sept. 23 at the 
home of Mrs, Ed. Aebersold. 

Members signed a get-well 
card for Mrs. Herbert Murphy 
who is a patient at the Univer- 
sity Medical Center. 

Mrs. William Grigg and Mrs. 




































and Deaconnesses . 


Mary Titley and Myrtle Radant 


Usher chairmen — Wallace 
Wilkin and Lee Griffin 

Flower chairman — Lillian 
Whelan 


"f publieie-— 7398; 2 7 

Resolutions -cOmmittee — Jia- 
nita Becker and Frances Mun- 
ger 

Audio committee — Mr. and 
Mrs. Jack Allen and Mrs. Ivah 
Dowling 

Sunday School Officers 


Superintendent — Raymond 
Jackson 

Assistant superintendent — 
Faun Platt 

Treasurer — Arthur Fritz 

Secretary — Juanita Daven- 
port 

Cradle Roll — Helen Bale 


Pianists — Deanna Baker and 
Marion Stockinger 


Song Leader — Diane Spycher 


THE FAMILY fellowship com: 

mittee was elected to continue 
their work on it are Mrs. Mary 
Titley, Mr. and Mrs. Chester 


Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ráymond 


*; Mr. and Mrs, Robert: Bee- 


-pé and Mr. and Mrs. sod) aa 


Cameron. 

The clerk's report Sow a 
gain of nine new members, a 
loss of four by death making a. 
total e etn of 140 mem- 
bers as of Sept. 1, 1964. 


There were eight Baptisms 
during the year, 


The Rev. Phil: Rusten, who is 
serving as interim pastor while 
Dr. Metler is on leave, gave a 
Short report. of his plans for the 
winter program. 


He will be leading the Youth 


Félldwship with the assistance of 
the parents, 


Extra Power! Extra Value! è 


EUREK 


AUTOMATIC 
UPRIGHT 


BEATS ¢ SWEEPS ¢ SUCTION CLEANS ff 


[il 
i 


New Low Price! 


* New Dust Bag Design For More Power Sucs 
tion e 3 Positiun Handle » Vinyl Dust Bag 
Cover © Sanitized® Treated purae Dust 


Bag * All-Metal Construction 


ULL. Approved - 


Eureka floor care 
products selected for 
House of Good Taste, 


N. Y. World's Fair 





rue 


TIRE & APPLIANCE 


OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M, 

















































Ed Kirkland were the co-host- | PHONE 423-3551 * TECUMSEH 
store.” esses. 
7 Lot 

N Oo T I c E No. NAME FRONTAGE CcosT 

148 Robert Maupin ss... 80. 96.00 

149 Wayne McDonnell .. ..80 id 96.00 

PUBLIC HEARING 150 Arthur Voss Rs 8 96.00 
b 151 Betty J. Wojtowray ....... 80 4 Hed 

152 Bartlett Aiuto ...... hie 
October 19, 1964 — 8 p.m. 15$ Junior, Judy Fouts . ” 219.00 
DEMOCRATIC STREET (100 Block South—Chicago Blvd, to 
1 Pottawatamie) 

at Council Chambers ne Wayne He "ago 

Pursuant to the provisions of an action of the City of Te- 278 joshua aunders 3 Ki .60: 
cumseh, Michigan, enacted Sept. 21,-1964 meeting, I, LYNN aS nee ch emen Z uko 
NOBLE, City Assessor, have caused to be allocated against prop- D Sonne zd er er $ "200 
erty abutting the 1964-curb-and.gutter improvement the follow- His n "Ht En ^ 9408 
ing sums upon the basis of frontage benefits: » een là é Ks 141.00 
100 BLOCK ON NORTH VAN BUREN—(Chicago Blvd. to 2198 ara Waldron : 

Logan Street) WEST PATTERSON (from South Unlon to Evans Street): 
Stencil 405 Glenn Rupp . 133.20 
No. E- FRONTAGE COST n p Poley tenn: à b H 
2734 elva Yeary ...... is "FL sijda — 40 — John Cuni s= E s; tee 
5 ME ein eee n Tao 410 edel Foley ee jo 128.40 
3747 John Long ...... . 66 es 19. P GussSfevens .— " 138.60 
2746 Mrs. Owen Partridge ...132 15840 e 268.80 
2155 ^ Robert Diaz .... s" jisa ^ $22 — Chester Beach . K rire 
2156 — Allmon T. Burnett 5 118.80 95 prod Cole . 4 eH 
181. Opel Armstrong - am "o pam $24 Arthur Cubberiy - ” rus 

e a ointe ........ a! 
22A Mrs. Robert Montgomery to Herrick ue Drive) 66.00 452 Norris Morehouse ....... E 79.68 
s. Kobe: Ty y 453 Melba J. Ireland .......... x 144.00 
2248 William Sisson -............. A 102.24 454 William R. -Cook .... ” 91.20 
on Je 1x Mine ae th 455 Robert Baird .............. 5 60.00 
ee S -— 5 y 456 Adella French ... 118.08 
2278 Donald Cole - és "s 451 Donald Beevers .......... ” 255.60 
2279 Raymond M. Solarski ‘3 72. $5240 Harold Richardson ... n 7440 
2290 — George A. Kempf : one, 5239 Harry Schuh .... ” 69.60 
2312 Kenneth D. McEnroe id y 5238 Merrill J. Murphy rA » 69.60 
2313 Leo Neitling .. se hi 1M 5237 Clarence Kayner ....———— yon 69.60 
„P3 2 ime Maret —— Ee - td 5236 Leland Kayner » 69.60 
md anna d 5235 Richard. Butler e 69.60 
2348 . Gerald L. Smith = ^ 7212 Sys Edward Golat . ” 69.60 
| "MURRAY DRIVE—(from Adrian to Shady Lane Streets) 5233. Dorothy E, Smith .. ” 69.60 
“Bot 5232 Gerald De Clercq i. 69.60 
“Ne NAME FRONTAGE COST BURT STREET (Lot No. 9 Goodsare! Gardens to Vanette St.) 
66, Calvin Kenneth Ross . i ante 20001 Edward M: DeLisie ............ ” 100.80 
pes ae p. pass : a i» 2002 ^ Lester Shultis . » 12.00 
are J. Ucks ... ei i ” A 
107 Gerald E. Eaton T IMAO $4 Jane Felton a ” 72.00 
108 Douglas Blasius .......... es 120.00 9905 Herbert Simon ...... " 72.00 
109 Jesse, Charlotte Johns RT ^ 120.00 2006 Robert J. Warner ” 72.00 
110 Adrian Fed. Savings & Loan 2 12000. 2007 Bert Rarick ....... " 72.00 
11] Ronald A. Brunger .. ` beat 2008 Jacqueline Bayliss ..... » 72.00 
112 James A. Martin 5 12000 2009 Walter M. Gendzwill .... » 80.40 
113 Fred G, Cooley .. sf 12000 9639 Hayden Fuel Supply Co. 4148 " 656.91 
IM James D. Shavalier y ae 839-1 Wm. H. Wiliams oY 132.00 
Mh Mee tree » 49999 W. KILBUCK STREET (100 Block) t EVANS TÓ PEARL: 
177 Richard R. Ratliff t- BEN cO]. US Cid s 1920 
118 Walter Frayer .. " 120,00 433 3 META Judd b 19.32 
419 ^ Vera C. Clough .... EE Nos s "25 
7120 Mazie Hackworth. ^ 84.72 Jolin. Smii à uu 
121 Robert Williamson . » mene. - Son,» een E n d teens 
122 Charles Henseon d 85.39 2592 Ruby Preston ...... E 5840 
123 Herbert Bagby ....... ” 144.88 nai E HM 1 . » 74.40 
124 Geo, C. Rinehart ; » 138.00 enneth Kiley ....... s X 
Bi Betty Strand » 13800 2595 Charles Manley .. : 87.84 
tx | Sou Conklin . — ” 13800 2596. John W. Saunders y 143.40 
t 121 Harold R. Meade ......... T eoi ud 138.00 SOUTH PEARL STREET (400 and 500 Bloek) al 
om 128 Lyle L. Bidwell . » 167.28 | 41418 Stanley Packard . 118.80 
Ld 129.60 419 Abel Randolph . ‘i 103.44 
am 129 Ralph F. Rosenberg x 
130 Donald W. Stewart . » 129.60 420 Paul McClue ............ 2 | 821.20 
US agi Howard Rathke » 129.60 — 421 Elmer Buehrer. n 67,20 
= 132 Richard Upell .... » 129.60 422 Chester Beach . ki 118.80 
133 Russell D, Southwell ” 129.60 425 Harley Cole ....... v" 59,40 
134 Thomas Cook . ” 129.60 426 Mrs, Floyd Woodcox " 57.60 
135 Lester Porter ... i ” 444.00 427 Frank Robinette .... a 57.60 
136 Leon Richardson . n 96.00 428 C. C. Richards . Y ” 1 SLO0 
137 Dermont P. Poley, Jr. z 96.00 429 J. M. Short ... 96 8 115.20 
138 Curtis Belcher .... n” 96.00 430 Charles Huber . 3 69.5 z 83.40 
139 Seaman Packard ........ a! 96.00 443 Hayden Milling Co. .. 993 " * 119.04 
140 Robért J, Anderson » 96.00 444 Laurence Poley i 118.80 
Mi John A. Burnett » 96.00 448 Lloyd Mann ... » 118.80 
142 Chas, J, Sinkey » 96.00 451 Bertha La Pointe .. ri 118. 
143 Dale Porterfield T 9600 454 William R, Cook y 117, 
144 Clara Case ......... » 96.00 458 Ernest Topps .. ud 115 
35 Lester- W. Frost ” 96.00 459 Ernest Gregory p " 
16 Walter Moros .. ad 96.00 460 James MacGeorge i 51, 
147 Pansy V. Jones zi 96.00 461 Vira Bancroft 98.9 2283,52 














— 2, M. WD 






























Regular 
Y.M.C.A. with Bill Manthei Trio 
Featuring Al Gamez, 8:30 to 12 


» Homecoming tickets 


Calendar of Eyben 


FRIDAY, OCT. 9 
30 UP (SINGLES) CLUB — 
dance at Jackson 


p. 
MEXICAN FIESTA — Party 


at Pattengill School at 8 p.m. for 


«unmarried persons age 39 thru 


64. Sponsored by Ann Arbor Rec- 
reation. Slides of Mexico will be 
shown by A. W. Schrader, 
ABLEVANS CHAPTER, DAR 
-— Hostess, Mrs. Harold Every, 
1350 Munger Rd. 2 p.m. Mrs. 
Herbert Munger will be assisted 
by Mrs. Ellsworth D; Robison 





and Mrs. James Artman, 

CHAPTER AJ PEO — Work- 
shop at 6:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. 
A, Dunsmore, 

FASHION SHOW AT REPUB- 
LICAN HEADQUARTERS — 
1:30 p.m. for Hi-Neighbor Cara- 
van, 


THURSDAY, OCT, 8 

NORTH FRANKLIN MAID- 
ENS — Meeting at the home of 
Mrs, Roger Williams, 

AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL- 
IARY — Meeting at 8 p.m. fol- 
lowed by games, Members. will 
bring white. elephants, 





TEEN 


A 


By DEBBIE 


The Latin Club had its first 
official meeting Tuesday, Sept. 
22 with the 23 persons present 
including four initiates, Com- 
mittees were formed to plan the 
program for the year which will 
include initiation and a banquet 
early in the second semester. 
Suggestions are sought for a 
theme. Dennis McClure was 
elected Student Council repre- 
sentative, The club accepted the 
responsibility for selling the 
the week 





preceding the dance. 
" 

The Teen Club will sponsor 
dances Saturday, Oct. 17 and 
Saturday, Oct, 31, All Hallows 
Eve. 

Elected to the 1964-65 Legis- 
lature during last Saturday's 
dance were: 

Ninth “Grade — Pat Boltz, 
Linda Baaske, Charles Gillies 
and John Hamilton, 

Tenth Grade — Nancy Coffey, 
Shirley Rupp, Bob Powell and 
Roger Long. 

Eleventh Grade — Ron Boltz, 
John Goodman, Pat Schwartz and 
Cathy Carter, 

Twelfth Grade — Edward 
O'Neill, Charles Trickey, Pam 
Spicer and Linda Easton, 

/ 
" 
` The Junior €lass -kiekoff. for 

magazine sdles was Sept. 25. 
Jeff Lone is sales manager 
assisted by Marilyn Dick and 
Jim Wilbar, Goal has. been set 
for $6,709. Last Friday a total 
of $3,833.68 had been collected. 
Linda Gilbert is top salesman 
with $131.45, followed by second 
place holder Judy Barnell who 
collected $118.88. 

All salesmen o have 
their quota. 


reached 


LK 


EARLING 


The Student Council will 
sponsor the Homecoming dance 
which will be held from 10 p.m. 
to midnight after the game with 
Airport, Oct, 23. 

The Art Club is in charge of 
advertising; the Latin Club, 
tickets; the Future Teachers 
Club, decorations; and the Fu- 
ture Homemakers Club, refresh- 
ments. 

This year’s officers are: 

President—Tim Dickinson 

Vice-president—Don Baird 

Secretary—Mary Ann Allen 

Treasurer—Tom Elliott 

There are four representatives 
from each class and one -from 
each club, 





/ 
v 


Members of the Sophomore 
Class chose committee to organ- 
ize the Homecoming float. 

Chairmen are: 

Construction — Carl Collings- 
worth and Debbie Black. 

Idea — Debbie Earling, Bar- 
bara Clark and Sherry Harper. 

Transportation — Vickie Man- 
ly and Jeanette Mannino, 





Wagon — Louie Caterina, 
Mascot — Sherry Osburn. 
Y 


Chess Club—A Chess Club has 
been formed. Membership includ- 
es 23 persons ameng-them~-four 
teachers, 

While most. of the members 
know: how to piay the game 
others are.new to its pleasures. 
Meetings may be held once a 
week and when the program is 

» well underway. tournaments will 
be held. 

Faculty members are William 
Raeburn, club advisor; John 
Centa, Daie Perry and Peter 
Kalom. 


S ; 


SATURDAY, OCT. 10 
PRIMARY 3 CLASSES PAR- 
TY —‘afk the Youth House of 
the First Baptist Church. 2 p.m. 


MONDAY, OCT. 12 

LCW OF THE GLORIA DEI 
CHURCH — Meeting at the Par- 
ish House at 8 p.m. Sewing Bee. 

WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF THE 
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — 
Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Gillespie. Hostesses, Mrs. 
Roscoe Hewlett, Mrs. Ernie 
Topps, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. 
G d. Gove, Mrs. Priscilla 
Brown, Mrs. Robert Grigg and 
Mary ` Snedecor. Mrs. Thomas 
Gallant, Jr., devotions and love 
gift. 

GIRL SCOUT LEADERS 
MEETING — at the cabin at 1 
p.m. 

MABEL LAWRENCE CIR- 
CLE — Program, Mrs. William 
Steele. Devotions, Mrs, Vira Ban- 
croft. Co-hostesses, Mrs. Clifford 
Adams and Mrs. Merlin Schultz. 

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF 
GOODWILL — Program, “First 
Ladies Fashion Show.” 

CHILD STUDY CLUB — Mem- 
bers will meet at 1:30 at Mrs. 
Carson House, Jr.’s home to tour 
the Lenawee Youth Center. 
Meeting in the evening at 8:30. 
Hostess, Mrs. William Snook, 





TUESDAY, OCT. 13 


JAYCEE AUXILIARY — 
Orientation meeting. Hostess 
Mrs. Earl bett. 






LENAW COUNTY BAND 
FESTIVAL — on the Athletic 
Field at 8 p.m. 

TECUMSEH MUSIC CLUB — 
Hostess, Mfs. Wilfred Waldron, 
assisted by Linda Chase. Roll 
call, “Music Echoes of Your 
Summer." 

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES — 
Truck in area for pickup of good 
repairable household items. Call 
Sandra Burkhead, 423-7216. 

WCTU — Hostess, Mrs. Ber- 
tha Hoag, 207 W. Logan St., at 2 | 
p.m. | 





WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 
RETIREES PARTY — of the 
Tecumseh Products Co. at 2 p.m. 
at the Union Hall. i | 
THURSDAY, OCT, 15 
MARY FOSTER CIRCLE — 
Program, Rev. Donald Porteous. 
Devotions, Mary Perry. Hostess- | 
es, Mrs. Donald Rodehaver, Mrs. 
Andrew Woodward and Mrs, Er- 
win Buss, 





Meader Group 
Will Gather 


Representative George Mead- 
er’s 2nd Congressional District 
committee will meet at the Re- 
publican headquarters in Tecum- 
seh at 9 p.m. Oct, 13, following 
the Band Festival. Refreshments | 
will be served. 





SPEAKS AT “MISSION WEEKEND” — Pastor Peter Chang of 
Hong Kong, founder of the Christian Chinese Lutheran Mis- 
sion there and "father" of Hong Kong's roof-top schools, was 
one of the speakers participating in the “Mission Weekend” 
program of the Grace Lutheran Church. Members of his con- 
gregations and student bodies are mostly Red China refugees. 





| Pastor Tells 


‘of Mission 


An overflow crowd of. wor- 
shippers in Grace English Luth- 
eran Church Sunday afternoon 
heard Pastor Peter Chang of 
Hong Kong deliver an accented 
but readily understandable chal- 
lenge to his “American brothers 
and sisters in Christ,” 

He said, “They dare not be 
selfish with the good news of 
salvation but must, out of love 
for the Savior of every race, 
pray, work, and sacrifice in ever 
greater proportions.” 

The afternoon service was the 
climax of the three-day “Mission 
Weekend” when approximately 
1150 ‘members, guests and visi- 
tors learned first hand of the 
Christian Chinese Lutheran Mis- 
sion of Hong Kong. 

* 


THE MISSION WEEKEND, 
the fourth in the church’s his- 
tory, is now a part of a Michigan 
District effort to lend financial 
assistance to the CCLM until the 
Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran 
Synod meets in convention next 
August at which time official 
fellowship status is expected to 
be granted to this mission in 
Hong Kong. 

Joining Pastor Chang to com- 
plete the mission team for the 
various events on Friday, Satur- 
day morning and evening, as 
well as Sunday morning and aft- 
ernoon were Pastor James P. 
Schaefer of Milwaukee, Synod 
public relations director, and 
Pastors Edward A. Zell of De- 
troit and Leonard J. Koeninger 
of Lansing. The latter two are 


members of the Wisconsin Syn- 
od's Board for World Relief. 
* 


TOTAL OFFERING for “Op- 
eration Hong Kong’: amounted 
to over $2,100. At the halfway 
point of the seven Mission Week- 
ends throughout’ the Michigan 
District the approximate total 
now raised for the CCLM 
amounts to more than $13,700. In 
addition to these offerings many 
people have pledged scholarship 
support to scores of refugee chil- 
dren of Hong Kong. 


Women’s Society 
Schedules Study 
Of Family Life 


A Christian family living 
group sponsored by the Women's 
Society of Christian Service of 
the Methodist Church begins 
weekly discussions Wednesday, 
Oct. 14, in the Church Social 
Room from 9 to 10 a.m. 

Initiated by the spiritual life 
secretary, Mrs. Lynn Noble, the 
group plans to discuss family 
problems present in Christian 
homes. 

The first session will be led 
by the Rev. Donald Porteous and 
followed in ensuing weeks by 
participating members. 

Anyone having children in the 
home is invited to attend. 

A nursery will be provided for 
pre-schoolers and coffee will be 
served, 









| 
| THIRD 
| SECTION 


|. The | 
Herald 





| OCTOBER 8, 1964 


\ 
| 
n 


Henry K. Smith 
Elected Chairman 
of Aebersold Clan 


Henry K. Smith was elected 
chairman of the annual Aeber- 
sold family reunion, held Oct. 4 
at St. Mary's Lake in Battle 
Creek. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ran- 
dels were the hosts. 

Seventy-seven attended from 
Coldwater, Birmingham, Manitou 
Beach, Pontiac, Brooklyn, Brit- 
ton, Wayne, Adrian, Ann Arbor 
and Tecumseh, Stryker and 
Jamestown, O. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Tilton 
of Tecumseh had charge of the 
games. 


Matrons Guests 
of Mrs. Beland 


Mrs. Harry Beland entertained 
members of the Past Matrons 
Club Sept. 30 for a potluck sup» 
per. 

During the business session, 
Mrs. Beland was appointed chair- 
man for the group’s part in the 
OES installation Oct. 23. 

A tentative date Oct. 28, was 

set for the next meeting, 























































Uilli 


YY 
f 


































































































Ri i 
AN 
ERAL 


The business that builds better communities! 


'Asthe nation’s largest source of home loans, Insured Savings 
and Loan Associations like ours play a leading role in com- 
munity development. When you save with us, your money... 
in addition to earning excellent returns for you.. . helps build 
our community. Start'a savings account with us, soon. 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 253-6126 


* 


lil t Branch Office e 138 W. Chicago Blvd. « Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 


(16 a ee SS coupe e 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAW FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 



























Most usable luggage space 
ever in a Ford 





Only in Ford wagons: 
dual facing rear seats 


1208 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
















New “swept-back” instru- 
ment panel provides more 
room. Optional Safety-Con- 
venience controls previously 
on Thunderbirds only. 


Unique reversible key 
works either side up 



































Tecumseh Motors 








Spacious interior of 
new ultra-luxurious Ford LTD 





















Only 17 cars 
(and they're all Fords) 


offer all these 
exciting — 
new features 
for 1965! 


From a new series of limousine-like ultra-luxurious 
Fords (Galaxie 500 LTD's) . . . sporty 

XL hardtops and convertibles . . . to the most 
dramatically improved wagons in 15 years... 
there are 17 full-size Fords to choose from. 

This is the widest selection in the whole popular- 
priced field. And these Fords offer features you 
won't find on other cars—at any price. 

New body-frame-suspension system—Result: 
The strongest, smoothest Fords ever built. And 
the quietest—their all-new frame, body and 


suspensions virtually seal off noise and road shock, 


New —automatic transmissions are all 3-speed 
Smoother, more economical than the 2-speed 


automatics offered on some competing cars. 

New 240-cu. in. Big Six—Gives you low gas bills, 
high performance. Bigger 6-cylinder engine 

than in any competing car. (V-8 powered Forde 


2-suiters upright. 


are livelier this year, too.) 

New Safety-Convenience control panel—This 
luxury option lets you lock all doors with 

the flick of a switch. Also: lights warn you when 
fuel's low, doors are ajar, and remind you 

that seat belts are unfastened, 

New and bigger trunk—Generous 

room for various sizes and kinds of luggage 

as illustrated . . . or room for four big 


New dual facing rear seats in Ford wagons 


A Ford exclusive, ideal for families up to 10, 






which side is up. 


Fords ever. 


Come in soon. 


Test drive Total Performance 65... BEST YEAR YET TO GO FORD 


Seats fold down to give you 7.6 cu. ft, of 

lockable, below-deck storage space. 

New reversible key—No more fumbling with 

an armful of packages, to get the key right side up. 
Ford's exclusive new reversible key is the 

same on both edges. It works no matter 


New interior spaciousness—Lower transmission 
tunnel, new "swept-back" dash, and other 
interior changes make these the most comfortable 


New array of courtesy lights—Illuminated 
doorway, ash tray and interior. A real 
convenience for night driving. 


Take a test drive—From special new 15” 
low-profile tires (better traction—longer tire 
life) ... to new windows with stylish curved 
side glass (more shoulder room) . . . the list of 
new features goes on and on. The total result 

is something you simply have to see, feel, touch. 


MUSTANG - FALCON + FAIRLANE « FORD + THUNDERAIRG 


<> RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR CQMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 


Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH 








BRITTON — More than 1,300 
Persons received their first oral 
polio vaccine yesterday at the 
elinic held in the Britton-Macon 


Mrs 
Mrs. 
Mrs 
Mrs. 


Elwood Tucker 
Raymond _Lidster 
Henry Brown 
Lee Taylor 





Clinic Successful 


| 

F 
| 

Mrs. Joe Davilla 

ster Davilla 

Charles Patterson 

Mrs. Eldon Reeck 

Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks 

Mrs. John Beal 

Mrs. August Maska 

Mrs. Earl Taylor 

Mrs. Louis Vershum 

Willard Exelby 

Andrew Crutchfield 


News 


of 


Britton © 


7s 








| 











. Fun Night Winners 
Named at Britton 


BRITTON Dennis Shiels 
who sold 150 tickets won the $5 
first place award in the Ticket 
Seles Contest for the PTA Fun 
Nite, which was held in the Brit- 
ton-Mapon School last Saturday. 


— Mrs, Clay Croll—electric iron 
Winners of the stuffed animal 
drawing were: 
Larry Lotlarezyk, — toy Panda 
bear 








School Auditorium Mrs. Paul Hamilton 
Mts. W. T. Claxton, director, Mrs, Isabel Smith 
and Mrs, Willis Spohr, registra Mrs Delmar Dunham 

tion:chairman, headed a group of Mrs. Richard Vallie 
yolunteers, most of whom work- Mrs. Hamilton Moore 
ed in two hour shifts. Several Mrs, Kathryn Wagner 
worked from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m , Mrs George McCombs 
Volunteers were: Mrs. Elmer Dicks 
p i : Mrs, Pat Conners 
rs. Ronald Richards TO axi 
3 ence; Ash Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland 
s Mrs. Gerald Benedict 





Edwin ‘Spohr 
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson 
Mrs. Gustav Hannevik 
Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant 
Mrs. Sam ‘Vreeland 
Mrs. Bud Lorenz 














E 
Mrs. Ronald Cheever 


elyn Austin 





Mrs. Howard Heiden 
Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt 
Mrs, Anthony Ivan 
Mrs. Lester Cox 

Mrs. Clarence Kopka 


Carol Bailey 
Catherine Sandalau 
Lawrence Hoagland 
Charles Patterson 
Mrs. Wayne Dunbar 
Mrs. Robert Osterhout 
Rev. G..O. Hannevik 
Ralph Sturtevant 
Mrs. Walter Prill 
Mrs. John Slick 
Elmer Eberhardt 


» Editor 


Frieda Rowlands 





Britton-Macon 





Barbara Bixler, runner-up who 
sold 105 tickets, won $3. 

Third-place winner was Cindy 
Griffin who sold 80 tickets and 
received $2 for her efforts. 

There were 10 winners in 
fourth place each receiving a 
Kennedy half dollar. 

* 

DOOR PRIZE winners were: 

Mrs. Carl Prielipp — electric 
food mixer 


Neal Judkins — toy dog 
Don DeJoghne — Gonk 
* 

Winners of the guessing game 
were: 

Keith Auten — two cases pop 

Joanne Smetka — blanket 

Chet Godzina—set of wrenches 

A complete report on. the Fun 
Nite will appear in The Herald 
as soon as the chairmen of ‘the 
27 booths or activities complete 










POTTER óf BROOKLYN 


HAS LARE-FRONT PROPERTIES ALL PRICES . . . LAKE-FRONT 
LOTS, ALL PRICES . . . OFF LAKE-FRONT LOTS & CO 





js des | 
. . . HOMES FOR RETIREMENT — WHAT. ARE YOU LOOKING. 
FOR? 


Potter Real Estate Co. 


CALL 517-592-2371 or 517-592-2309 





























Mrs 





William M. Powell | 
. Real Estate 


Nancy V reeland 
Sally Vreeland 
ammy Tucker 








Pe Taylor 
JUSTiLISTED — Nine rooms, mod- | Peggy Lister 
ern, brick, 125 years old 1¥2| Gail Lister 


Linda Dunham 
acfes. 9,500. Terms 


CAIRNS ST. — Good, well-kept | — 
2-bedroom, full basement, ga- | 
rage. Only $10,000. Extra lot | 


Ronald. Cheever 

John Surratt 

Mrs. Margaret Dresselhouse 
Mrs. Herbert McMahon 
Mrs. Joyce McNeil 

Ralph Hodge 

Mrs. William Wright 

Dean Downing 

Fred Spence 


Youths Become 


'Greenhands' 


BRITTON — New members of 
the Britton Macon FFA became 
"Greenhands" during initiation 
ceremonies Sept. 28. They are 

Douglas Dick 

-— Larry Bush 

Ron Eldred 

Tim Gall 

Gordon Henning 





Joe Kucera—chaise lounge their reports. 


Britton Fund Drive Opens 
Monday With $1,700 Goal 


BRITTON — Solicitors for the 1965 Fund Drive to be 
conducted next week by the Britton-Macon Community Fund 
Foundation will attend a kick off meeting at 8 p.m. Mon- 
day, Oct. 12 in the Britton Restaurant. The Rev. G. O. 


avbilable 


BIDWELL ST.—Lovely 3-bedroom, | 


TÁ-bath, full basement, ga- 
rage. Make offer. 


Lots of extras 


MURRAY DRIVE 


in ithis: home — 4 bedroms, | 
lange ‘lot, garage. Priced to 
sell. 


MAPLE st. — Three-bedroom, car- 
pet ceramic bath, basement, 
garage. Priced to sell. 


RED MILL DRIVE large 3-bed- 
roóm, lots of extras, 2-car ga- 
rage. Priced to sell 


RUSSELL — Large lot and fair 
house. Make an offer. 


JUST LISTED — A good modern 
older home, 2⁄2 baths, 9 roms, 
gas furnace, 2-cer garage.| 
$10,500, with $1,000 down, 


$75.00 per month | 


JUST LISTED — A good 3-family | 
modern, 3-car garage, only 
10% down. 


OCCIDENTAL — Good clean 1%- | 
story, large heated back porch, 
garage, cement drive, large 
lot, city water and sewer Only | 
$9,000. 


16 ACRES — Modern 
out-buildings 
from Tecumseh 


house, fair 
Only 2 miles| 


120 ACRES — Modern house, big 
barn, level land. As ing $35,- 
000.: Owner will finance. 


ONE ACRE — Real clean 2-bed- 
room, carpet, basement, well- | 
located on N. Adrian. 





WE HAVE OTHER GOOD LIST- 
INGS, SO CHECK WITH US BE- 
FORE YOU BUY. 


RENTALS — Modern, large 3- 
room heated apt. $75.00 pe | 
month 


Two-bedroom, heat 
and water, air conditioning, 
stove and refrigerator furnish- 


ed. $85.00 per month. 


upstairs, 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 





I OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
Ocober 5, 1964 
Present 
cilman Hamilton 
fer, Sunderland, Tuckey 
Absent: Councilman Bonner. 


Meeting opened with the invo- 


cation by Councilman Hamilton 

Minutes of the regular meet- 
ing held September 21st and the 
Special Meeting held September 
24th were read and approved as 
read. 

Mayor Easton extended a wel- 
come to the Pioneer Girls from 
the Grace Lutheran Church who 
were present 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Puffer to receive the commu- 
nications from William Mackey, 
Murray and Doris Day, Charles 
O. Irelan and the same be placed 
on file in the City Office. Motion 
carried unanimously, 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
McCombs the bills as follows be 
approved and orders drawn up 
for the same. General Fund $41,- 
358.10 — Sewage Disposal Oper- 
ation and Maintenance Fund $1,- 
305.44 — Water Operation and 
Maintenance Fund $4,469.82 plus 
$4.80 Water Deposit Fund 
$55.00 Water and Sewer Spe- 
cial Assessment Fund $7.50 — 
Auto Parking Operation and 
Maintenance Fund $1,121.16 — 
Auto Parking Improvement Fund 
$3.30. Transfer from Water Re- 
ceiving to the Operation and 
Maintenance Fund $5,000.00 and 
from Auto Parking Receiving 
Fund to Operation and Mainten- 
ance Fund $1,000.00. Motion car- 
ried unanimously 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Sunderland the report of the 
Cemetery Board be received and 
ordered placed on file in the 
City Office. Motion carried unan- 
imously, 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
Tuckey to receive the report of 
the Police Department and the 
Same be placed on file in the 
City Office. Motion carried unan- 
imously 





Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Hamilton because of the bad- 
ly deteriorated steel members in 
the bridge on Blood Road the 
City* Manager be instructed to 
close the bridge on Blood Road 
lo vehicular traffic immediately, 
Motion carried unanimously. 

A. C. Wartenbee from McNa- 
mee Porter and Seeley (consult- 
ing engineers) presented the 
bids and the recommendation for 
the purchase of pipe for the G 
M. Sewer 





Council Proceedings 


Mayor Easton, Coun- 
McCombs, Puf- 


Office. 
mously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Sunderland permission be grant- 
ed to David L, Coak, to operate 
a Public Address System in the 
downtown area to further adver- 
tising for the merchants of Te- 
cumseh — providing he receive 
the approval of the Chamber of 
Commerce. Motion carried unan- 
imously. 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Tuckey to adopt the resolu 
tion as presented for the State 
Health Department regarding 
the installation of sewers to the 
homes on Occidental Highway 
from the new main that is to be 
installed. Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion Sunderland and second- 
ed Tuckey to accept the petition 
for sewer and water on Russell 
Road from the intersection of 
South Maumee and Russell Rd. 
about 450 feet to a building 
being leased by H. K. Tuttle 
Company, and a public hearing 
be set for November 2nd, 1964 
at 8:00 p.m. Motion carried unan- 
imously. * 

Motion McCombs and second- 


Motion carried unani- 


ed Tuckey — Mobile home sales 
be included in the list of per- 
mitted uses in the "Highway 


Business Ordinance" 
ried unanimously. 

Motion Tuckey and seconded 
Sunderland to accept the request 
from Charles O. Irelan for curb 
and gutter on Patterson Street 
between Ottawa and Maumee 
Streets and the same be referred 
to the City Engineer for schedul- 
ing. Motion carried unanimous- 
ly 

Motion Tuckey and seconded 
Puffer to adjourn the meeting. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Harold Easion, Mayor. 

Naomi Sallows, Clerk 


Motion car- 








Mrs. Packard 
Will Entertain 
Class Members 


Mrs, Francis Packard will 
entertain both her outgoing pri- 
mary church school class and 
those of her new class with a 
party in the Youth House of the 
First Baptist Church Saturday at 
2 p.m. 


— (e 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


Jim Jenery 
Jerry Korican 
Jerry Kotlarczyk 
Tom Loomis 
Mike Moore 
Lynn Palmer 
Leslie Rowe 

y Spohr 
Tom Tucker 


BRITTON 
SCHOOL MENU 


Monday Milk, barbecued 
beef on bun, relishes, buttered 
green beans and apricot sauce. 

Tuesday — Milk, beef veget- 
able stew, pickled beets, bread 
and butter and cherry dessert 

Wednesday — Milk, ham sand- 
hes, buttered corn, cabbag 











salad, cheese sticks, baked fruit 
bar. 

Thursday and Friday — No 
school 


Special Services 
Planned at Britton 
Lutheran Church 


BRITTON — Evangelistic ser- 
vices will be held at 8 p.m. each 
Wednesday in October at Em- 
manuel Lutheran Church, Ridge 
Highway, Britton 

Evangelist Paul Foust of De- 
troit spoke Wednesday night. 

Other speakers will be Aurich 
of Ann Arbor, Oct. 14, and Mar- 
vin Janz of Monroe Oct. 21. 
There will be special music feat- 
uring the old hymns of the 
church 


Nancy A. Nortley, 
Larry Hummel 
To Marry Oct. 24 


BRITTON ——- Mr. and Mrs. 
Garland Nortley of Manchester 
announce the engagement of 
their daughter, Nancy Ann, to 
Larry Hummel, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harley Hummel, of Brit- 
ton. 

Miss Nortley is employed at 
The Ford Motor Co. at Rawson- 
ville and her fiance is employed 
at the General Motors plant 

An October 24 wedding is be- 


*Lenawee County Baptis 


Hannevik is drive chairman. 


The $1,700 goal is designed to 
meet this budget: 













American Red Cross....$150 
vation Army 150 
olverine Boy Scout 
Council . 150 

Tuckabatchee Camp 
Fire Council 150 

Boy Scouts (Local) 100 

Cub Scouts (Local) 100 

Camp Fire (Local) 100 

Bluebirds (Local) 100 

Community Improve- 
ment 175 

Recreation Fund 235 

Michigan United Fund .. 210 

Family Council 50 

Administrative expense 30 

$1,7000 


Mrs. George Price 
Honored at Party 


BRITTON — Mrs, George 
Price was the guest of honor at 
a dinner Monday evening at the 
home of her nephew and fam- 


ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cheev- 
er 


The occasion was the 80th 
birthday anniversary of Mrs. 
Price. 

A decorated birthday cake 


centered the table. Other guests 
were her niece, Mrs. John Beal 
and family. 


Missionary 
to Cuba Speaks 


Kathleen Rounds, Baptist mis- 
sionary to Cuba for 39 ye 


ars, was 
keynote speaker Monda 


at the 
Associa- 






tion meeting in Adrian 

Miss Rounds served two years 
in Cuba after Casiro was in 
power. 

Those attending from Tecum- 





Seh were Mrs. Richard Meyers, 
Mrs. Blair Bashore, Mrs. Joe 
Reeson and Ellen and Mary 


Snedecor 


BRAND NEW! 3-bedroom home with attached garagee. Alum- 
Low as $200 down. 


inum siding, gas heat 
possession. 


QUALITY BRICK HOME! Large 


basement, garage, 112 baths. 


As clean as you can find. 3 bedrooms, large new family room, 
new modern kitchen, double garage. 6 miles out, Full 


price $9700. 


EMU Rites 
Attended 
by Residents 


BRITTON — Mrs. Douglas 
Palmer and Mrs. Paul Rowlands 
attended the dedication of the 
new Physical Education Build- 
ing on the campus of Eastern 
Michigan University in Ypsilanti, 
last Tuesday. 

Governor George Romney was 
the dedicatory speaker and dedi- 
cated the building in memory 
of the late Joseph E. Warner, a 
former member of the Michigan 
State Legislature. 

The Governor emphasized the 
field of physical education, de- 
claring it is as important to the 
youth of the nation to have 
Strong bodies as well as sound 





in Rowlands, a second year 
al education major at 
Eastern, took her mother and 
Mrs. Palmer on a tour of the 
building before the dedication. 

They also heard the governor 
speak at Arborland when he told 
of the many educational build- 
ings that have been and are be- 
ing built on many of the cam- 
puses throughout the state of 
Michigan. 





| 


BRITTON | 


BRIEFS 


Mrs, Joseph Hall entered Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital last 
Thursday; she expects to be 
there several days, 


| 
| 
| 
| 


Immediate 


family room, 3 bedrooms, 





Motion Hamilton and seconded 
McCombs the city manager be 
authorized to accept the low bid 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
Telephone 423-3546 





of Clow and Sons of the Unit 

Evenings, phone; Price of $2395 per foot for pipe 

Art Eaton 423-2853 M the General Motors Sewer. 
Motion carried unanimously 

Keith Bottorff 423-2249 Motion Puffer and seconded 

Bill Powell 423-3218 Tuckey to receive the report of 

the City Manager and the same 

be placed on file in the City 


renner 


OWNER WILL CONSIDER older 4-bedrc 


90m home in n 





e section 
of Adrian for his lovely bric bedroom ranch home in 
Tecumseh. Full basement, central air conditioning, 
attached garage, built-in oven & range, beautifully 
landscaped lot near new grade school 


40 ACRES OF GOOD HUNTING GROUND, 5 n 


swimming, 


inute 
Modern 


2-car garage 


near recreation area 





ranch home, oil furnace, basement, 1 


1200-FT. FRONTAGE ON PRIVATE LAKE, 


ment 


ideal for develop 
Includes 9 acres and modern 
Check, this! 


oom fieldstone 





house Owner will finance 


COUNTRY LIVING? 2-bedroom home on 


Sharon Hollow Rd 





Large lot, 100x178'. Garage, new furnace & water 
pump. Access to Iron Lake — low taxes — Clinton School 
District. Full price $7500 


Rena M. Fitzpatrick 


Clinton Realtor 
111 W. Michigan Ave. — 456-4750 
AGENTS: Bob King 456-4435; Eulamae McWilliams 
423-4737; Rena 456-4613 





ing planned. 


————————— 


V. A. ACQUIRED 
TECUMSEH PROPERTIES 


A) YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY THESE 
HOMES. 


B) 30-YEAR CONTRACT FOR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
WHICH INCLUDE PRINCIPAL — INTEREST — TAXES AND 
INSURANCE. 


C) 514% INTEREST. NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. ALL 


YOU NEED ARE CLOSING COSTS AND A GOOD CREDIT 
REPORT. 


D) NEVER EASIER TO BUY THAN NOW ... . CALL US TODAY 
FOR DETAILS AND AN INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTIES, 


509 Russell Road 


$10,200. 505 Russell Rd. $9,600, 
507 Russell Road $9,600. 601 Russell Rd. $9,600, 
209 Cairns St. $11,000. 1008 Willow St. $11,000. 
1007 Willow St. $11,000. 1006 Willow St. $11,000. 
212 Cairns St. $11,000. 209 Pine St. $11,400; 
1106 Willow St. $11,000. 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


VETERANS ADMINISTRATION PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 
BROKER 
116 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 
PHONE — 423-2866 
Helen M. Kohler — Sales 
Mary Lou Peck — Sales 





Older home on Boulevard. Shaded lot and only $9200. 


4 BEDROOMS, basement, gas heat, fire place, double garage 
on large double lot in fine residential area of individual- 
ly-styled homes, only $17,650. 


LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE in Clinton area. Remodeled large 
home complete with carpeting, 1% baths, large double 
garage, River Raisin passes by this fine offering. 61 
acres, all fenced. Quick possession. 


2-bedroom Ranch home just outside of town. Large 2'%-car 
garage, full basement has extra bedroom. Full price only 
$10,900. Will consider larger home in trade. 

Brick home with hot water heat. All aluminum windows, car- 

peting and heated garage. Will consider smaller home 

in trade 


4 BEDROOMS, full basement, 1'2-car garage. ONLY $12,500. 


AQ. ACRES in CLINTON Area! 4-bedroom home & good out- 
buildings. 


» 


Vern 





Manwaring 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 
Area Representative for 
Southwestern Mutual Ins. Co. 
Phone 423-2475 
116 W. Pottawatamie 
Salesman: 

James Smith—Evenings 456-4051 





Policies issued immediately for 
any period from 1 day to 6 


onths, 
į v 


4 E ipid 


























BROOKLYN 
E EL — EE 
ani 
fro 
pit 
ant 
d 









































$13,000 — 123 Burt St. 
2-Bedroom, Full Basement 


$17,500 — 1827 Heights Rd. 
Wamplers Lake, Year-Around 
Two-Bedroom Home. 


$27,000 — Or Trade 
601 Brook St., Beautiful 
Five-Bedroom 


$10,700 — 800 S. Occidental 
Two-Bedroom yi Í 
$5,300 — 1451 E. Munger Rd. 


3-Bedroom, 1 acre of ground 


$12,500 — 212 W. Chicago 
3-Bedroom on the Blvd. 


$8,000 — 5950 Penninton Rd. 
2-Bedroom. 


$9,000 — 104 S. ‘Division 
Worth the Money 


$18,500 — Clinton , 
201 E. Michigan, 4-Bedroom 


$16,200—1011 River Acres Dr. 
3-Bedroom, 2-car garage. 


$17,000 — Or Trade 
72 Pentecost Hwy., Sand Lake 
Front, Year-Round Cottage 


$16,500—109 S. Maiden Lane 
3-Bedroom, Brick. 


$9,800 — 501 Cairns St. 
Three-Bedroom 


$8,500 — 307 N. Maiden Lane 
Four-Bedroom 


VARIOUS TERMS 
ON THESE HOUSES 


You"ll Find It Easier To Buy« 
One Of These Homes Than Iti 
Will Be For Tecumseh To Beat 
Milan By 3 Touchdowns 
Friday Night — Which Of 
Course, they're going to do. 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 

509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH PHONE 423-4450 * 
AGENTS 

Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 Dick Kahle — 423-2931 
Jack Brown — 423-4768 Judy Fielder — 423-4329 
David Locke — 423-3831 Ole Jack — 423-4137 
Jim Shiels — Britton ,— 451-3357 

Lamar Brown — Onsted — 





Glenn H. Kohler,. Realto: 


FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON EAST LOGAN STy-Alyminom 
siding, Storms and screens. Automatic oil furnace, Gas 
water heater. Large lot 87’ x 198 City utilities. Well | 
located for schools and shopping. Priced at $8,500.00. 


THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME: Buili-1960; Full 
basement with gas furnace and water heater;eAttáched 
garage. Tiled bath. Oak hardwood floors. Birch flush 
doors. Birch kitchen cabinets with built-in Tappan Oven 
and range. Complete set Aluminum storms and 
screens. TV Antenna included. $2,200.00 cash down to 
present mortgage balance. 


YEAR AROUND HOME SOUTH SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE: Two 
bedrooms, Living room; Kitchen and dining area. Utility 
room. Living room carpeted. Oil space heater included. 
good well. Real Estate taxes $100.00 per year. Priced 
at $8,500.00. 


EXTRA NICE TWO BEDROOM HOME: North section of Te- 
cumseh. Well landscaped corner lot. Aluminum siding 
and storms and screens. Two bedrooms, bath, living 
room, large modern kitchen with dining space. Full base- '] 
ment with automatic oil furnace. Attached breezeway 
and two car garage. Asphalt drive. Priced to sell. 


EAST KILBUCK STREET: Two story three bedroom home. liv- 
room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Full basement 
with tiled floor and gas furnace. Priced at $11,500.00. ; 
$2,300.00 cash down will purchase. 


SMALL THREE ROOM HOME. Kitchen, Living room, bedroom " 
and bath. Aluminum siding. Small lot. Four. blocks from 
down town. Priced at $6,500.00. 


RANCH HOME BUILT — 1960. Aluminum siding and attached 
garage. Three bedrooms, one and one-half baths. Fire- 
place in living room, Dining area. Kitchen has built-ins. 
Excellent condition. Plenty of closet space. Lot well 
landscaped. May be shown anytime. 


f 


FARM: Eighty acres. Located on Black top road near Onsted 
school, Seven room home. Several buildings in good con- 
dition. Good productivé seil. 


WE NEED LISTINGS; ESPECIALLY THREE AND, FOUR BEDROOM 
HOMES IN THE $17,000.00 TO $25,000.00 PRICE RANGE 
- - «MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? i 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


MEMBER LENAWEE CO. BOARD OF REALTORS 
HELEN M. KOHLER, SALES 

MARY LOU PECK, SALES 

116 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
TECUMSEH, 423-2866 









NEWCOMERS 


Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 





Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reeson of Linden, N. J. have 
* moved to 413% W. Chicago Blvd. Mr. Reeson is superin- 
tendent of General Motors. 
They have five daughters, four living in Detroit and the 
other: one lives with;them, and 10 grandchildren. 
, They are members of the Baptist Church and both 
enjoy bowling. 
Y .w 
Mrs. Grace Rehberg of Deerfield, has moved to 309 N, 
Pearl St. from Deerfield. She has one daughter, Mrs. Arthur 
George of Tecumseh. 
Mrs. Rehberg is a member of the Presbyterian Church 
in Deerfield. 












.w 

Mr. and Mrs, Arlétta Harper and two sons, Paul James, 
and Michael Wayne have moved to 412 W. Chicago Blvd., 
from Tampa, Florida. 

Mrs. Harper is a licensed practical nurse at Bixby Hos- 
pital. Paul is 14 and is a freshman at Tecumseh High School 
and Michael is 10 and is in the third grade at St. Elizabeth. 

They are members of' St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. 

\ Paul ig a coin collector. 


















Tecumseh Public 
: Schools Outline 


Plans for Year 














* 
à ! Oct. 15-16 ..Regional MEA Institute 
( Nov. 2-3-4 .. ..Mid-Semester Exams 
/ Nov. 11 .. A . Report Cards Out 
t Nov, 26-27 .. School Closed for Thanksgiving 
tí BOR 80 158 6.5 E ves eee e School Resumes 
a Dec. 23 . -School Closes for Christmas Vacation 










Jan. 4. nana Mien Vetere, Node A wea ied School Resumes 

i Jan. 19-20- 21 Faia jis gas Putat ent a Semester Exams 

| January 22 achers Evaluate and Mark Cards 
NC hp) uir grecque e Second Semester Begins 

BEeb.5 ... x Ml. Sea... En o AR County Institute 

March 22-23-24 1.........sssuusus. Mid-Semester Exams 

j^ March 21. qisen ys os oo ces merge nee Report Cards Out 
April 16, Noon ........ School Closes for Easter Recess 

AR BOs. cars awk coe QR Ex ade Sis School Resumes 

b UAI MM TE Final Exams 

June 10... nes cea Teachers Evaluate and Mark Cards 

1 PIED E MEUS PRI AaS a AD Class Exercises 
June -18 $5... t. Nul Baccalaureate and Commencement 













You can cut home 


fuel bills up to 30% 






with new insulation 









. and be a lot 





more comfortable, 











both winter and sum- 





mer. We carry a 
wide variety of ma- 
terials and ‘will de- 


liver to your home 


































when you want them. To give you an idea on costs, if you wanted 
to insulate 750-square-feet with 11⁄4” blanket, the materials would 


run $26.25. We'd be happy to discuss your insulation project. 


R. S. MOORE & SON 


PTA Plans 
Family Hard 
Times Dance 


“Hard Times” will be featured 
at a dance planned for Saturday, 
Oct. 24, by members of the Ridge- 
way-Macon PTA. 

Previous dances were so suc- 
cessful that a committee was 
placed in charge of arrangements 
for the family event to be held 
from 8 until 12 p.m. 

Those on the committee are: 


Tickets 
and Mrs. Fred- Long 
and Mrs. Gerald Miller 


Mr. 
Mr. 


Publicity 
Clifford Brown 
John Escott 


Mrs 
Mrs. 


Decorating 
James Bennington 
Robert DeGroot 
Robert German 
Harold. Sackett 


Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs 
Mrs 


Refreshments 


Mrs. Jack Ries. 


Democrats 
Will Hear 
Legislator 


United States 


Senator Gay- 
lord Nelson, 


Democrat of Wis- 
consin, will be the principal 
speaker at Saturday's Second 
Congressional District dinner in 
Ann Arbor it was announced to- 
day. Other dignitaries attending 
the dinner will include Congress- 
man Neil Staebler of Ann Arbor, 
Democrat candidate for gover- 
nor, and Mrs. Mildred Jgffrey of 


Detroit, Democratic National 
Committeewoman from Michi- 
gan. 


Proceeds of the event will be 
used to finance the congression- 
al campaign of Democratic can- 
didate Weston E. Vivian. The 
second District includes Lena- 
wee, Livingston, Monroe and 
Washtenaw counties, 
mouth City, 
and Northville township, all in 
Wayne county. * 

Tickets in the Lenawee county 
area are available from Ticket 
Chairman Mrs. Fred Groth of 
Blissfield. 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


plus Ply- | 
Plymouth: township, | 





Macon 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR. 








Notes 








=F 





Layman’s Sunday will be ob- 
served Oct, 11 in the Macon 
Church. 

J 

The official church board will, 
meet Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 8 Pim, 
in the church dining room: 


y É 
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
were Sunday dinner guests of 
her cousin, Mr, and Mrs, Fred 
Below, near Manchester. 
y 
Members of the Macon Hobby 
Club will visit Walker Museum 
at Cambridge Junction Thurs- 
day, Oct. 15. Anyone wishing to 
go should be at the church by 
12:30. Some of the members plan 
to go to the Hathaway House in 
Blissfield for luncheon and Rich- 
land Furs style show at a later 
date. Anyone interested in go- 
ing should make their reserva- 
tions with Mrs. Russell Van Valk- 
enburg or Mrs. Mildred Moore. 
It will be the latter part of Oc- 
tober or the first Wednesday in 
November. - 
v 
Plans have been made for the 
Young Adult club to have a 
progressive supper Saturday, Oct, 
17. They will start their supper 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs: 
Charles Gorton, Jr., then go to 
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moores for 
the main course, then to Mr. and 
Mrs, Paul Hover’s for dessert. 


På 
Mrs. Hal Yoder called on 
friends and relatives in Piqua 


and Findlay, O., recently. She 
was called to Ohio by the death 
of her grandmother, Mrs. Rosilee 
Francis of Piqua. Mrs. Francis 
was almost 98 years old. 


Mr. and Mrs. Elton Osborne 
arrived home by plane Monday. 
evening, from Mabel, Minn. They 
had spent three weeks visiting 
their daughter and family, Mr. 
and Mrs,. Bernard Merritt, for- 
merly of Milan. 


Mrs. Truman Jordan opened 


"her home for the Faith Circle of 


the Woman's Society of Chris- 
tian Service last Thursday. Mrs. 
Hamilton F. Moore conducted 
the business meeting 

The group decided to challenge 
the other two circles to an at- 
tendance contest, beginning with 
the October general meeting and 
end with the April meeting. 

Roll call was answered by re- 
cruiting a favorite Bible verse. 

The November meeting roll 
call will be something to be 
thankful for. The Supply giving 
money of-55c per member is to 
be given to Mrs. Harold Kuder. 

It was decided to adopt four 
ladies from. the Chelsea Meth- 
odist Home for the coming year, 
who do not have any close rela- 
fives. They will be remembered 
throughout the year. 

The Chelsea Home has need of 
worn cotton sheet blankets that 
are still good enough to be used 
as fillers for quilts. Jams and 
jellies are needed, too. 

The Youth will be going to the 
Chelsea Home Harvest Festival 
Sunday, Nov. 22. 

It was voted to withdraw 
$15.00 from the Sunshine Fund 
and present it to the Memorial 
fund. 

Mrs. Mabel Burieson gave the 
devotions and Mrs. Charles Gor- 
ton, Sr., presented a very en- 
lightening program on “A New 
Age Opens New Doors." 

Frozen fruit salad and assort- 
ed crackers were served by the 
host and Mrs. Ray Williams and 
Mrs. Charles Howell. 

/ 





Sue Collier spent Wednesday 
overnight with Teresa Rowe. 
Sharon Rowe visited Robin. Col- 
lier overnight Wednesday. 

Fi 

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindsley 
and sons of Adrian, spent Sun- 
day with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Russell Van Valkenburg. 


Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore were 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Furlong 
of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- 
ford Bruder and family of Lan- 
sing, Mr, and Mrs. Dean Moore 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don- 
ald Moore and son, Rodney, of 
Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 
Carey, Jr, and three daughters 
and Mr. and Mrs, Delmar Bru- 
der and son. Dale, of Ypsilanti, 
joined the group in the after- 
noon, 


v 
Robert Bigelow spent the 
weekend with his parents, Mr. 


arid Mrs. Charles Bigelow and his 
sister. Robert is. attending col- 
lege in Jackson. 

Harold Crittenden remains a 
patient in the Herrick Memorial 
Hospital. 

/ 


A double bridal shower honor- 
ing the marriages of Meredith 
end Patricia Morden will be held 
Wednesday evening, Oct. 14, in 
the church dining room. 











Ceramics 


Instruction by 


Mrs. Jack (Olga) Smith 
A good time to start Christ- | 
mas Gifts and Decorations. 
Charles and Verole Kempf 


Tecumseh 
Saw Shop 


Phone 423-7070 — 
414 N. Evans St. 











































TECUMSEH HF” XD ~ei OCTOBER 8, 1964 — PAGE 3 | 





The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the i 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


Subject: "Are Sin, Disease. and Death Real?" 
Sonday, Oct. 11,/1964 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 


RESOLUTION 


Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Tecum- 
seh, County of Lenawee, and State of Michigan, held on the 21st 
day of September, 1964. 

PRESENT: Mayer Easton, Councilmen Bonner, Hamilton, 
McCombs, Puffer, Sunderland, Tuckey. 
ABSENT: None. 
The following Preamble and Resolution was: offered by 











Councilman McCombs and supported by Councilman Hamilton. 

WHEREAS it is the desire of property owners re- 
siding on M-50 West from Occidental Highway to have 
sewer and water installation; 

AND WHEREAS the previous notice and hearing 
anent this special assessment was based on figures 
SINCE REVISED; 

P HEREAS it is determined to proceed with said 
projétt; and 
WHEREAS the special assessment roll has been es- 

tablished by the City Assessor to be as follows: 


NAME FRONTAGE UNITPRICE TOTAL 











Lee Purkey 65° $4.98 $ 323.70 
Joseph Mannino ... 2 4.98 258.96 
Murray, Harry Day j 4.98 83166 
Howard W. Truesdale 100" 4.98 498.00 
Harvey Carpenter .. 1452’ 4.98 7,230.96 


NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: 

1. That the Clerk shall serve a copy hereof by first ‘class 
mail upon all interested persons by sending to same, a copy of 
this resolution, giving at least ten days’ notice of a special meet- 
ing of this Council to be held on the evening of OCTOBER 19th, 
at 8:30 p.m., at which time objections to this special assessment 
may be heard. 








2...That said residents are hereby notified that the foregoing 
special assessment pertains only to the installation of said sewer 
and water mains and does not include the contingent and . 
eventual expense of connection therewith by the different prop- 
erty owners. 


AYES: Unanimous, NAYS: None. 
Resolut declared adopted: 

Dated: September 21, 1964. 

0.1-8 











NAOMI SALLOWS, 
Clerk. 








It’s 





ARATE BUILDING MATERIALS 








Free delivery to your work site when you 
want the materials. 










lowest priced 500’s, 


Years most talked-about 


Mew Cars 


'65's biggest, most beautiful change. There's striking new 


styling. New length, width and lowness..A roomier new Body by 
Fisher housing an interior that’s a knockout—with richer 
looking fabrics and new curved side windows. Also a 
showpiece of an instrument panel with the look of walnut 


There's never been anything like it from either side of the Atlantic. 

From the new top-of-the-line Corsa series to the Monzas and 
there's new thin-line hardtop styling 
for all closed models. More length and width, more en- 
(trance and shoulder room in all models, Dramatically new 


See 5 beautiful shapes for °65- Chevrolet, Chévere, Chevy T, Corvair & Corvette -at your à dealers 


*65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan—with a roof line all its own, 


> OS Chevrolet Impala 


Ed 


‘New Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe-with new higher powered range of engines,, 


63 Corvair Corsa 


interiors. A flatter ride with a more solid feel stemming from a’ 
new independent suspension and wider wheel stance. And a higher 
powered range of engines — with up to 180 hp available 
in the Corsas. How sporty can a car get? Your dealer's 
got the Corvair that'll show you. 


det 





in the Impala series. And a more serene Jet-smooth ride that's" 
rooted in a new Full Coil suspension system and Wide-Stance 
design. Fact is, if you overlook just one thing you can 
easily convince yourself you're onto a big expensive ¢ car, 
here, And that one thing is its Chevrolet price, ^ 








21 8381 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK, Inc. 


1111 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 












PAGE 4 — OCTOBER 8, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 

















|, TOPICS 


— The Women's Fel- 
hop wil be 


lowship Fall Work 

held in Manchester 
All women of the 1 Com 

tend should have t 

tions in to Mrs 

by Friday. 7 

will be $1.00 


ellowship: will 
Tuesday 


Women's I 
meet 3:00 p.m., 
tober 20, at the 
Herbert Munger The annual 
Church Fair will be held We 
nesday, November 4 with vari 
booths including baket 

and fancy work 


The 


Mrs 


The fi of the Youth 
Fellowship will be Sunday, Oc 
tober 11, from 5 to 7 p.m. 


t meetin 


will be 


hours 


Scouts meetings held 


at the regular 


Whelan returned home 
from Herrick Hospital 
ere he had been 


Lyle 
Saturday 
in Tecumset 
a medical p: 


Vicki MeV 
Eastern — Micl 
was a weekend g 


ents, Mr. and Mrs, 1 


M 
and Gre 
thering at th 
Mrs. Clarence 
troit Sunday 


McClure in De- 


Misses Eve and Olive Langley 
of Ft. William, Ont., and Mrs. 
Charles Driffill returned to Tip- 
ton Sunday from a wee 
of the Smoky Mountains 
Vermont 


(G 10-DAY 
or ^ 


AMERICA’S GREATEST 
DRUG STORE EVENT 


LAMB'S 
REXALL 


Downtown Tecumseh 


munity Church who plan to at- 


LeRoy Titley of Tecum- 

1 Mrs. Herman Titley 

kend guests of Mr. and 

ewal Peck and fam- 

Troy and Mr. and Mrs. 

Peck of Birmingham 

ittended the baptism of 
Marie, daughter of Mr. 
Stewart L. Peck, Sun- 

n the First Methodist 
Church in Birmingham. Sunday 
ifternc they called on Mrs, 
LeRoy ley’s son y, who 
E student at University of 


Lester Munger returned 
home Friday from Herrick Hos- 
pital in where 
was a medical patient for 


Mrs 


she 
three 


Tecumseh 


weeks 


E. 


Grange Members 
Attend Booster 
Night Gathering 


TIPTON — About 50 persons 
attended Booster night at Tipton 
Grange last Friday night. A tur- 
key supper was served followed 
by a card party and dancing, 

Prizes at euchre were won by 
Mrs. Marguerite Davenport and 
M n Bacon, high and Mrs. 
Earl Luce and Don Hunt low. 


Pythian Sisters 
Plan Celebration 


TIPTON — The next regular 
meeting of Pythian Sisters will 
be Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 8:00 
p.m 

To be considered are plans for 
the Centennial celebration to be 
held Oct. 30 at the K. of P. Hall. 


Guest to Be Feted 


TIPTON 
Mrs 


— An open house for 
Joseph Watson, who is vis- 
iting here from Chula Vista; 
Calif. will be held Sunday, Oct. 
11 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, 
2505 Russell Rd. 


Insurance Agency in Tipton 
Holding Open House Oct. 14 


TIPTON — An open house is 
ed for frienás and patrons 
Wednesday at the new of 

ind Murphy Insur- 
here. 

irectly from 
e po the office is in 
completely - renovated house. 

New fixtures, lighting and equip- 

ment have been installed. 

The senior partner, Glen L. 
Kemp, has been in the insurance 
business for 32 years. He first 
worked with the late F. C. Han- 


e of Ken 
^genc 
Locatec 


across 


na, well-known Tecumseh insur- 
anceman. 

Mr. Kemp and his wife, the 
former Grace M. Lowry, started 
the agency in October, 19; and 
she contributed much to its early 


am J 
business in 18 
home from service 
was made a partner 

On Aug. 14, the Tipton busi- 
nessmen moved their agency into 
its new home at 3917 Monroe Rd. 


Murphy joined the 


upon returning 
In 1958, he 


Gloria Dei Sunday School 
Uses New Study Materials 


The congregations of the four 
merged Lutheran Churches in 
Ame i reached an important 
cornerstone Sunday when the 
new tional m ial was 
1eir Sunday Schools. 

The children and adults of the 
Gloria Dei Evangelical Lutheran 
Church enjoyed the new method 
Two new teachers, Mrs, William 
Rohweder and Ted Todd, were 
added to the Sunday School 
staff. 

During the worship service 
Keye Lynn, infant daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rumpf, was 
baptized. Godparents are Mr. 
and Mrs. Melvin Ruettinger, 

* 

THE NEW dartball 
Started Wedensday among the 
Lutheran Churches of Riga, 
Britton, Adrian, Tecumseh and 
Metamora, 

The Gloria Dei team under 
the leaderships of Kenneth Van 
Valkenburg, captain, and Steven 
Illeck, co-captain, plays against 
the Redeemer church in Adrian. 

* 


used i 


season 


SUNDAY, 
Scott 


OCT. 11, Jeffery 
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Wright, will be baptized. 

After the worship servite a 
special congregational meeting 
will be held in the church. 

At 6:30 p.m. the Luther Leag- 
uers will meet in the church 
where the guest-speaker, Joseph 
Guttovz of Cleveland will speak 
and give an organ recital, 

At 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12, 
the Lutheran Church Women 


Men's 


NYLON 
PARKAS 


$15 - $16 - $17 


Quality 


Insulated 


Regular , 


Reversibles 


e Stretch 


will have their regular meeting. 
The subject is sewing sunshine 
bags. Devotion will:be led by 
Mrs. Laszlo Gero. Refreshments 
will be served by Mrs, Hollar 
and Mrs. Don Nettlemàn. 

The Men's Club will elect new 
Officers at 7:30 p.m Tuesday, 
Oct. 13. 


Staebler 
To Speak 
at Contest 


A Lenawee County Democratic 
Committee meeting will be held 
at Democratic Headquarters in 
Adrian, 104 W. Maumee St, 
Thursday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. 

Nominees to the executive 
committee will meet after the 
meeting to select one more mem- 
ber to this group. 

Neil Staebler, candidate for 

vernor, wil be in Adrian 

6:30 a.m. to greet 
factory workers and at the Dem- 
ocratie Headquarters at 8 am. 
for.coffee and doughnuts 
will speak at the 
Picking Contest at 11 a.m. 


Corn 


Tipton Jets Elect; 7 
Plan Achievement 


Night Program 


TIPTON — The Tipton Jets 
4H Club met last Saturday 
night, Oct. 3, at the Tipton 
Grange Hall. A demonstration 
was given on Vegetable Garden- 
ing by Diane Spychem The rec- 
reation was led by Gary and 
Larry Ries and Bruce afd Greg 
Smith. 

These officers were elected: 

President — Greg Hardy 

Vice President — Anne Moel- 
ler 

Secretary — Pat Boltz 

Treasurer — Connie Anderson 

Reporter — Ann Allen 


ACHIEVEMENT night will be 
Observed at the next meeting, 
November 7. 


l'Ühairmen of the supper com- 

müttee will be Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Smith assisted by Mr. 
and Mrs. Fred Feight, Mr. and 
Mrs, Harry Travis and Mrs, War- 
ren Allen. 


The Fall Crop Show will be 
October 17 at 8:00 p.m. at the 
Project Building in Adrian. A 
Halloween dance. will be held 
October 31 at the Project Build- 
ing. 





Clinton 


Chater 


By OLIVE KOONS 
| Please Telephone 456-3112 


Delores Balliet is «attending 
Jackson Junior College at Jack 
son this fall. 


Mr. and Mrs. Stanley House 
moved to an apartment in Te- 
cumseh last week. 
and Mrs. Kenneth Koons 
at Lake LeAnn Sunday vis- 
friends. 


Mr 
were 
iting 


Mr. and Mrs. Perry McMurray 
of Springport, O., spent a few 
days t week with her aunt, 
Mrs. Carrie McDermott 

v 

The Jaycees will sponsor a 
“Help the Blind" sale of house- 
hold articles October 19. 


Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Gunn 
and son of Detroit were weekend 
guests of their son and wife, Mr. 
and^Mrs. Lawrence Gunn. 


Marlyn Waltz of Walled Lake 
was a weekend guest of her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waltz. 

Mr. and Mrs. James Beasley, 
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller of In- 
dianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Wes- 
ley Means and children of Clair- 
mont, Ind, were guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Keith Waters and fam- 
ily over the weekend 


Mr. and Mrs. Bud Porterffeld 
and four children are moving to 
River St. this week from US-12. 

v 

Mr. and Mrs. John Grace and 
their: granddaughter, Pamela 
Koons, left Monday by train for 
Cumberland, Md., to spend the 
week with her mother, Mrs. Mae 
Bennett. 


Vaccine Available 


In Clinton Store 


CLINTON 
to take the oral polio vaccine at 
Sunday's clinic in the Clinton 
High School may obtain it- at 
any time Friday in Steffens Drug 
Store. Contributions of 50 cents 
per dose will be accepted, 

At Sunday's clinic 1,668 per- 
sons took the vaccine. 





FALL CORN PRICES should be higher 
than last year's harvest-time prices by 
at least 2c or 3c. 
prices fell to $1.17 last year at harvest 
look for a low of 
One reason is that the crop will be 
about 10% smaller than last year due 
in part 
Prices are at or above gross loan. a 
Sale will likely net the best returns, 
otherwise, plan to hold. 
Goan should be equal or better than 
as. 


WEANING WEIGHT AND CALF CROP 
cow herd prof- 
In a Purdue study, where wean- 
ing Weights were 550 fo 850 pounds, a 

$13.99 resulted per cow. 
But when weaning weights dropped to 
a net 


are significant factors in 
its, 


net refurn of 


250 to 349 pounds the result was 
loss of $28.31 per cow. 


pound calf netted $1 
calf crop, while a 70 
ed a net loss of $14.04. 


FALL FERTILIZATION APPLICATION li 


sides nutum weather is 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


Indiana data 
further show that returns from a 500- 

8 with a 100% 
5 calf crop yield. 


Whereas Chicago 


about $1.20 this year. 
to drouth damage. Where 


Profits from 


season. 


satisfactory for 
d now is toward 


— Persons unable| 


A son, George Andrew, was 
born Sept. 11 to Mr, and Mrs. 
Rodger Knight at Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital. 

Mrs. Knight (Joanne) is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Rasmussen. 

Mr. and Mrs. Knight have been 
living at Union City. They are 
visiting her parents before mov- 


Two Injured 
In Accident 


CLINTON — William O. Con- 
klin, 21, of 515 N. Evans St., suf- 
fered a broken elbow and foot, 
and head cuts last Thursday at 
4:15 p.m. when a car in which 
he was riding ran off the road 
and rolled over. 

John R. McKenzie of 506 N. 
Evans St, was driving on Te- 
cumseh-Clinton Rd. when the car 
ran off the road and traveled 779 
feet before rolling on its side 

Clinton State Police stated the 
car was traveling at an excessive 
rate of speed. 

Mr. McKenzie 
and bruises 

Both were taken to Herrick 
Memorial Hospital for treatment. 

Mr. McKenzie was released and 
Mr. Conklin was transferred to 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann 
Arbor, Friday. He underwent 
Surgery Monday and his condi- 
tion is improving. His room 
number is 3048. 


suffered cuts 


Baptists To Hear 
Of "Life | Owe” 


Mrs. Thomas Brooks will pre- 
sent the program entitled, “The 
Life I Owe” at a meeting of the 
Women’s Society of the First 
Baptist Church Monday, Oct. 12. 


——— 


the Old. . lumen 


“Any boy who brings home 
a bad report card will tell you 
a little learning is a danger- 
ous thing.” 


Mrs. Keith Waters 


Guest at Shower 


CLINTON — Mrs. Keith Wa- 
ters was honored at a surprise 
baby shower given by Mrs. 
Charles Noragon, Mrs, Kenneth 
Koons of Clinton and Mrs. Helen 
Waters of Detroit, at the Nora- 
gon trailer home Saturday eve- 
ning. nae 

Twenty-two guests attended 
from Tecumseh, Hillsdale, De- 
troit, Devils Lake, Macon, and 
Indiana, 

The guests enjoyed a parlor 
game. 

The white cake topped by a 
miniature doll and crib was 
served with fruit dessert and 
coffee. The words “Mrs. Waters" 
and "Baby" were placed on two 
of the napkins. Mrs, Roger Waltz 
and Mrs. Charles Noragon were 
the guests receiving the napkins 
and the prizes, 

After the shower 10 of the 
women and their husbands spent 
the remainder of the evening 
dancing in Tecumseh. 


Bee Is Scheduled 
by Gloria Dei LCW 


Members of the LCW of the 
Gloria Dei Church will have a 
sewing bee in the fellowship 
rooms at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 
12. 

Those attending are urged by 
the committee to bring their 
portable sewing machines, need- 
les, thread and scissors as well 
as colorful cotton remnants, 25 x 
18 inches. 

Suggested materials. are per- 
cale or broadcloth or drapery 
fabrics. 


Group To Meet 


TIPTON — The Maples Farm 
Bureau Group will meet Tues- 
day, Oct. 13 at 8:00 p.m. at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hunt. 


Keeney 
Orchards 


Jonathan & 
Delicious 
Apples 


NOW READY 
Other varieties later 








Clinton Man 
Dies as Car 
Leaves Road 


CLINTON — Charles Clayton 
Ingerson, 23, of Allen Trailer 
Park in Clinton died of head in- 
juries in his wrecked car at 9:40 
p.m. Thursday near Evans Lake. 

The accident happened on US- 
12 near Breyman Hwy. 

Clinton State Police said the 
eastbound Ingerson car went off 
the road after the driver appar- 
enüy fell asleep at the wheel. 

Coroner Edward Braun of 
Adrian ruled the death accident- 
al. 

Mr. Ingerson's Lyear-o]d son, 
David was found uninjured in 
the right rear.of the car. 

Mr. Ingerson has been employ- 
ed as a foreman at the Standard 
Steel Products Corp. in Clinton. 

He was.a native of the Addison 
area ahd has lived in Clinton 
since May. 


Emergency. Medical 
Identification Insignia 


,CAN HELP. 
SAVE A LIFE! 
Universally recognized that in 
case of emergency the Wearer 
needs special attention 


Altar Society 


A rummage and bake sale will 
be staged Oct. 16 and 17 by the 
St. Elizabeth Rosary and Altar 
Society, with Mrs. Joe Dziachan 
as chairman. 


STAINLESS STEEL 
\ 


NOW ON 


HE. Se MEDILOG Medical 
BANKS 1 Jl (dent Dracelet 
MORE! — 


+++ because he has Riverside 
Auto Insurance — it covers 
more and gosts less, 


j 
720 


LADIFS" 
ANO CHILDREN'S 


$49 
PLUS TAX 
STAINLESS STEEL 


Available At 
Eggleston 
Jewelry 


Downtown Tecumseh 


Sunderland 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 
Phone 423-3270 


ARIVILIIDE INBUBAREE COMPANY OF AMINICA 
ia chort, t] 





Life Guard 
Medical Aid Tags 


For diabetics, epileptics, those with allergies; heart conditions, 
rare blood types, etc. Hospital personnel are trained to look 
for these tags — similar to the servicemen's' dog tags. 


Your Name and Medical Information Stamped 
in Metal.— anodized metal, chrome plated, 
solid different 
bracelets, necklaces and pendants, 


$3. 


Includes ‘Chain for: All. Tags 


DRUG STORE « TECUMSEH 


chrome nickel, | in styles: 


From 





v A T 


A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY * LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION, 


Ihe Ford Motor Company introduces an entirely new kind of } 
Mercury for 1965... now in the Lincoln Continental tradition, ) 


When you first see this one, you may ask,’ 
"What car is that?” Mercury is that new. 
The look is new. Completely. Low, sleek,' 
beautifully proportioned. The ride is new. | 
Solider, quieter. The idea behind all this 
newness is to bring you a Mercury that. 


d 


accurately reflects the Lincoln Continental 
tradition. See how well the idea works—| 
at your Mercury dealer’s showroom today. i 





Gr AZ 


MILL RETAIL STORE ON 
CLINTON, MICHIGAN 


George Underwood Motor Sales 


TECUMSEH ROAD « 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 


ts) 


CLINTON, MICH. 


lon believed to be accurate but not guaranteed, 
CULTURAL SERVICE. INC., ST. LOUIS. 





BEE-THE "BING CROSBY SHOW* MONDAY NIGHT, 9:30 EDT, ABC-TV. 













ns, 
ok 


= 


| ; = 3 

- 14B., 8-OZ, D C 
N US WM A EG. 55 

Rr Pii Jd BAG 

; Chocolate Brownie 3:55. 9c A 





3 Sie 
COME SEE . : YOU'LL SAVE! 








"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, 
LOIN END ROAST .::::; 
FIRST. CUT PORK CHOPS í $ 
ERUNMERT STYLE SPARE RIBS . . 


Your 
Choice 
















"AGP BRAND 


- Apple Seite 
7 == $790 











AMERICANS GET MORE FOR 
F THEIR FOOD MONEY THAN ANYONE! ©: 


FOODisa 


SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY "SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER-CUT 


-Beef Rib Steaks Pork Chops onem Oc oo : 69: 














6-IN, CUT. 8 c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY t f 
BONE IN e ome in... 
b Whole Pork Lo 48 e 
oie ror INS . o- 
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY. "SUPER-RIGHT" CHUNK BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR EGO Rt. 






‘Beef Rib Roasts | Chunk Bologna ie g 9 "OO 


4th AND "SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL, LEAN 


i. has aA Beef Short Ribs .. . 39 


SA ; 
3 VE ON THESE 


oM ipe ; JANE PARKER DS x U.S. NO. 1 GRADE MICHIGAN 


«Apple Pie POTATOES 









FROZEN FILLETS 


HADDOCK 
5 £5799 


‘A&P FROZEN 


Grape Juice 


» FLAME 
J Tokay Grapes ‘ti’...... iii : ibs. 25c C C 
cans 


<-> Jonathan Applessxi. ...... 4 .° 39c 

y Acorn Squash BUTTERNUT "m 4 o 49c : 

" "ARP NEW PACK GRADE A AGED WISCONSIN CHEDDAR 
CLING PEACHES SHARP PE 


SERVE WITH 
1-LB. C APPLE PIE 
13-OZ. Ib. 
CANS 


MARVEL VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE 
















Donut Balls sor we 27c 


Wt Wheat, Bread ............. i bs 








WONDERS OF THE 


Animal Kingdon 
PICTURE ALBUM 


With Packets of Paste-In Pictures 


er — ALBUM and 
". Packet No. 1 


WITH. COUPON: BELOW. AT YOUR ‘A&P 






4 


Ache 95 — ICE MILK -o 39€ 


case of 24 cans ...... $5.75 






ASSORTED ORANGE, CHERRY & GRAPE 


pic qiio POPSICLES «12:39 


CANS 





Special . . . 25c Off Label 


































ANN PAGE PANCAKE OR 
1-pt. 8-f1. C 
Pictur Waffle Syrup: 39 RINSO BLUE 
` ; KING SIZE 
Meo ah 20 Plum Preserves PAGE 2 Se 2 i: jar 49c 5-Ib., 12-ox. pkg. 5 9 
, INO, ru Pictures ; 
A&P BRAND j 14b. 5 dm A 
6 Now... E ai Sauerkraut GRADE "A" a AAE isi «n 10c Rinso Blue 5e OFP J doe 49c 
on Sale Mveller' S Noodles «<< EGG. rie big. : 29c Rinso Blue 10e OFP 3-Ib is 59c 
TAL iqt. $ Š 2b. 10-02 
Ibe Each —— NM a Prune Juice ri ......... us °1.00 | Spry Shortening 25:552 "5 61c 
Sta-Puf Rinse zò orr ase... fa 69c & — € 





FOOD STORE y" ok 
Picture Album & 


sicture AE E SUNNYBROOK GRADE “A” SMALL 
UMBER 


a 

es EE COUPON. poon Pid SATURDAY, C 

s in aoe one Av PER pa $ rr e si $ 

dose eleeloehiefodlotdoedsededoefoefocfoedodfaeloeaefoeTo. 
T COUPON 


—— — — — — —— — t —À — —— —— —À—— —À — — 











QU arket 
Upper Markers 
AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 10th 



























Dishwasher Cuts Grease Bonus Pack 










5c Off Colgate Bottle of 100 17c Off Sta-Fla Cleanser / 


Cold Water 
























Toothpaste Bayer Aspirin Spray Starch Comet, 7 SA "All" | - Swan Liquid Handy Andy | 
‘ine 49c wy 59a dar T “or 15e im, 73¢ ue are Li, 59c 











VOICE of THE HERALD 


Best Percentage in State 


Once more, the Tecumseh Community 
Fund Foundation is about to start its an- 
nual charitable drive. 

As in the past, money donated over 
and above the city’s $34,000 charity bud- 
get will. go into betterment of facilities, 
which can be used by all area residents. 

It was the Foundation which built our 
library. The mortgage was burned last 
spring. 

Now, attention is turned towards the 
“Pit” program, plus the purchase of $1,000 
in books for the library. 


As we have noted in previous edito- 
rials — since 1959 when the Foundation 
was established — this setup is unique in 
the nation. 


To area newcomers, we might explain 
that with this arrangement, we take care 
of all charitable obligations, then with ov- 
erages tackle bricks-and-mortar projets. 


Last year, Tecumseh was 123% of its 
goal — best in the state. We're sure, 
folks will again respond in 1964 as they 
have in the past. 


Polio Project Run Beautifully 


Administration of polio vaccine Sun- 
day was one of the smoothest undertakings 
ever staged in Tecumseh. 

It had to be. 

With 5,975 persons passing through 
two clinics in Tecumseh, 1,608 in Clinton 
and 1,361 in Britton, during a period of 


Art Show 


When the library recently staged an 
art show, we applauded. 

There's a lot of talent hereabouts and 
maybe others could be held from time to 
time. 

Tecümseh's No. 1 man with the brush, 
Russell Steinke, is presently working on 
an "official" portrait of Chief Tecumseh. 
When it is finished; we think that could 
he. the time for another show, maybe this 
one to bé'staged downtown. 

In.addition to the new oil of Tecum- 
seh, works of other Tecumseh folks could 
be shown. 


six hours, excellent 
needed. 

The county total was 39,300. 

A great deal of painful preparations 
were made so'that efforts of volunteer 
workers would be meshed into a smooth- 
working pattern. 

Nearly a week before the "feeding 
day," school children were provided with 
forms, which could be filled out before- 
hand, giving pertinent data regarding 
every family member who would take the 
cube of sugar. 

Naturally, some didn't have the filled- 
out questionnaires and they had to be 
handled with an extra step, but this didn't 
cause any holdups. 

The whole thing ran so well, some 
might have felt at first brush that the 
project was quite simple. If they added up 
the hours of planning, it would become 
apparent, this was a giant effort, done 
extremely well. 

For those who missed Sunday, there 
will be feedings at all county drug stores 
Thursday afternoon and all day Friday. 


organization was 


What About Lights? 


If anything is going to be done this 
autumn in getting new lights for the 
Tecumseh football field, a campaign better 
be started! immediately. 

In jehecking with Consumers Power 
Co. lighting engineers, the figure $20,000 
Seems to be what is needed to get a first- 
class system. 

That's a lot of money and will take 
some doing to raise. 

Should a drive be started, it probably 


couldn't run beyond the present season, 
since interest among the average fan will 
fall off drastically when the last whistle 
is blown. 


That leaves precious little time. 


There seems-to be no question that 
the 23-year-old lights, which give only a 
faint imitation of real gridiron illumina- 
tion (see Adrian's setup) should be re- 
placed before another fall rolls around. 


She Helped Others 


"She was there when I needed some- 
body." 

With a great deal of feeling, several 
inthe city made this remark of Mrs. Richard 
Preston, who died last week after a long and 
painful illness. She had been a Tecumseh 
elementary teacher until illness demanded 
her ‘retirement. 

Quiet, patient, helpful Dot will long be 
remembered for her compassion and ability 
tactfully to assist her fellowman, both in 
giving and receiving. 

She never wanted any credit, neither 
did she want her work to be called charity, 
though she assisted many families in the 
area who found themselves in a financial 
bind. 

Dot had a special talent for 


0 helpin 
those in need, whether it was 


for a pair of 


Freedom Library’ Books 


((Editor’s note — more books have 


Wilson, 1010 Red Mill Dr., for the “ 
and given to the Tecumseh Libr 


donated to Mrs. Wilson by various frie 


about 20 volumes, all pertaining to 
Power In The People by Felix 


Freedom Library” — as she terms it — 
ary for general use. About $25 has been 
nds for the project. Her goal includes 
Americanism, socialism and communism.) 


shoes or assistance with their daily work. 

She gave generously of herself so that 
others might be happier, healthier and bet- 
ter able to do their work. 

A capable teacher in her own right, she 
often gave of her time to help those who 
were new to the profession. 

Because she was closely associated with 
school authorities, Dot could often make ar- 
rangements to spend a day in a troubled 
teacher’s room, thus freeing the teacher to 
observe other’s methods of handling prob- 
lems . 

Dot’s work for the Tecumseh Commu- 
nity Chest and Foundation was known only 
because she was either seeking help or help- 
ing someone much of the time, 

A great void will be experienced by 
those with whom she worked, 


been prirchased by Mrs. Harold 


Morley. 


This book is a Study of the 
characteristics which have made 
the government of the United 
States unique in history. It traces 
ts the sources of our institu- 
tions to their origins in the form- 
ative years of the Republic and 
the birth of a new civilization 
based on what William Penn 
called “the power in the peo- 
ple.” 

The Republic is grounded in 
the belief that the individual 
can govern himself. On the val- 
idity of that belief it will stand 
or fall, 








This book is an examination 
of the power People possess ag 
individuals, and that which has 
been entrusted to them as citi- 
zens, 

It is, at the same time, an ex- 
amination of whether or not this 
Beneration will guard with suf. 
ficient zeal the heritage provis. 
ionally entrusted to it, 

It will prompt a Searching self- 
examination of both individual 
and group activities in defense 
of freedom. 

The American Caus; - 
sell Kirk. iade 

This little book is a statement 
of the moral and social principles 


which the American ngtion up- 
holds in our time of troubles. It 
is not a collection of slogans, 
nor a history of American poli- 
ties, 

It is rather an appraisal of the 
beliefs Americans live by. 

At the same time, it is an ef- 
fori to put into words what all 
good Americans carry in their 
hearts — the enduring truths 
that give life to our nation, 

What are the things that an 
Americam lives for? What are 





the things: that he is willing if 
necessary, to die for? 

This boo will remind you — 
and reassure you, 































THIS IS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK 





St. Elizabeth Jottings 


€ THIRD GRADE ACTIVITY 
During the past week, the 
third graders have been bring- 
ing specimens from their var- 
ious collections of rocks, leaves, 
insects, shells and nic-nacks. 
By Linda Young 


€ GUESS WHO? 

"Susie" Rohrer, a hampster, 
visited the third grade last week. 
"Susie" became part of the Roh- 
rer clan Feb. 2. 

Later that day, Mrs. Towers 
asked. "Do you have a brother 
younger than you?" 

Billy Rohrer whispered to 
her, “Can I put my sister’s name 
instead, because I don’t have a 
younger brother?” 

Miss Towers replied that it 
would be all right. 

Guess whose name appeared? 

By Carol Riordan 


€ STUDENT TEACHERS 

Student teachers from Siena 
Heights. College come to St. 
Elizabeth's to observe the sis- 
ters and teachers instruct. 

Student teachers this year are 
Jenny Connors, -Linda Kresser, 
Cynthia Schell and Catherine 
Toner: 

By Paul Velandra 


€ A TRIBUTE TO TEACHER 

Students paid special tribute 
to Sister Maureen Theresa, O.P., 
Friday with a feast day pro- 
gram. 

Presentations included a poem 
recited by the third graders and 
singing. by the seventh and 
eighth graders, which lent to the 
happy atmosphere in wishing 
Sister a happy Feast Day. 

The students also attended 
Holy Mass at 8 a.m. on Saturday, 
which was her feast day. 

Sister Maureen has been with 
St. Elizabeth’s for five years as 


principal, also teaching eighth 
grade. 
By Ruth Warner 


\ @ SERVICE SQUAD 

St. Elizabeth's safety patrol is 
part of the 40,000-member squad 
working in Michigan. 

As they begin another year of 
new adventures in safety, the 
St. Elizabeth girls held a meet- 
ing and-elected Nancy Ford as 
captain and Kathy O’Conner as 
lieutenant. 

The service squad girls set 

good example for new members 
and also assists the little chil- 
dren who rely on their help. 
? They can also be trusted and 
depended upon by the pfincipal, 
teachers, fellow members and 
schoolmates, Attention to duty 
reflects credit on teachers, par- 
ents and school. 

Vicki Biscupski was named 
Service Girl of the Month of 
September for outstanding de- 
votion to duty. 


€ MOCK ELECTION 

Sometime this month the 
eighth graders of St. Elizaheth’s 
will hold a mock presidential 
election. As everyone knows, the 
candidates are Republican Sena- 
tor, Barry Goldwater and Demo- 
cratic President, Lyndon B. 
Johnson. 

It will be quite interesting to 
see who the class of 43 students 
wants for our next President. 


€ POLITICS SUPREME 

Latest occurrences of the na- 
tional political parties have been 
subjects of hot discussion in 
such everyday surroundings as 
Street corners, shops and even 
in school. 

In these days of new strong 
thinking, even the younger gene- 


ration believe it to be a duty to 
campaign for favorite candi- 
tlates. 

People may consider politics 
to be a drab affair, but many 
bright-minded students think of 
it as a challenge to their under- 
standing and wit. 

By William Whiting 


€ FOOTBALL LOSS 

The Cubs football squad drop- 
ped a heart-breaker to Onsted, 
74, in the opening game of the 
year last week. Coming up will 
be Cement City, Thursday at 
4:30 p.m. on their opponent's 
gridiron, 


€ TECUMSEH—300 YEARS 
AGO 

Fourth graders have drawn a 
mural of Tecumseh as it appear- 
ed 300 years ago, The drawing 
was supervised by Sister Mary 
Constance, O.P, — a faculty 
newcomer. 

This six-foot picture contains 
Indians, teepees and trees and 
was drawn during rainy noon 
hours and specific times that 
Sister allowed them. 

Beside this unusual picture, 
there is a modern map of Te- 
cumseh, showing the difference 
and progress of time. 

By Ann Beardsley 


€ SPANISH CLASS 

As a new subject, Spanish is 
quite popular. The children are 
enthusiastic about learning this 
language. 

From the first phrase, “Buenas 
Dias, Hermana,” to the last, 
every minute of class is both 
educational and fun. * 

The students are learning the 
names of the colors and objects 
around them and then are con- 
necting them into meaningful 


Sentences. 


By Sharon Shrader 


uU 





News from the Tecumseh Library 














New fiction at your Public Library: 


THE MARTYRED by Richard 
Kim, Shortly before the ROK 
army occupied Pyongyang, Ko- 
rea, fourteen Christian ministers 
in thát city had been rounded up 
by the Communists. Twelve of 
them had been shot, but two of 
them had been- spared, Why? 
This is what Captain Lee: was 
ordered to investigate and the 
answer is the gist of this novel. 

* 

QUEEN'S PLAY by Dorothy 
Dunnett is the saga of the daring 
Francis Crawford of Lymond, an 
agent in disguise in the French 
court, sent there to unveil the 
would-be murderer of the en- 
chanting child Mary, who was to 
become the lovely Queen of 
Scots., 

* 

THE 480 by Eugene Burdick. 
This is the story of an extraor- 
dinary presidential campaign; of 
unwanted fame. and public re- 
sponsibility thrust upon a very 
private citizen; of love tested 
and courage found; and a new 
breed of political expert who be- 
lieves that voters can be sold a 
candidate as readily as a house- 
wife is sold a name-brand tooth- 
paste. 

* 

NIGHT OF MASKS—a science 
fiction story of danger and dar- 
ing. 

ONLY THE EARTH AND 
THE MOUNTAINS is a super 
western; a novel of the Chey- 
enne nation. 

* 
DUET FOR A LIFETIME by 


FREE 


Extractors 
through 
Saturday 


FREE 


19" Philco TV and other 
prizes.. You can. register 
until Oct. 12 at 9 a.m. 
time of the drawing. -Need 
not be present to win. 





Kay Hunter is the amazing story 
of the original Siamese twins, 
Chang and Eng Bunker, who 
were born near Bangkok in 1811 
atid died, after a lifetime spent 
in perpetual fleshly captivity, in 
North Carolina in 1874.' Their 
fantastic history is told with 
Sympathy-and delicacy by Kay 
Hunter, descendant of the Scot 
who found and befriended them. 
They became the most celebrat- 
ed attractions of the great P. T. 
Barnum, and eventually married 
two sisters and raised large fam- 
ilies, 


ROLLER 
SKATING 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


SKATE 
ARENA 


2 Miles North of Adrian 























CENTER 


NEXT TO TECUMSEH A&P 


OPEN: 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M, DAILY 








ayy Now WHILE SPECIAL "Waltz thru Washday Promotion” IS IN EFFECT AT YOUR APPLIANCE DEALERS, 


Pc.D-$383-18 


"Take two bath towels «++ dry one outdoors and 


Prove to 
Yourself 


the other in a friend's clothes dryér, Note how 
much fluffier and wrinkle-free the towel is that 
comes from the dry-7 -joad of launtiry in her 
dryer and count how many pieces you can fold _ 


with a work-saving CLOTHES DRYER 
YOUR LAUNDRY DRYS SO 
FLUFFY-SOFT AND WRINKLE-FREE 


Many Things Need Little or No Ironing 


: da, gi 


@ 


Published by Consumers Power Company 























LOOKING AT CAB OF DRUMRIGHT TRUCK, WITH VICTIM STILL PINNED INSIDE, FROM THE FLATBED TRAILER 





LENAWEE 


VOLUME-114 — ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH YEAR — NO. 2 





BY TOM RIORDAN 


It’s good not to be Zolton A. 
Ferency these days. 

He's the state Democratic Par- 
ty chairman, who kicked up some 
fuss last week about Republican 

Elly Peterson, a candidate for 
the United States Senate. 

Loosely tied into the National 
Guard hoopla was her. husband, 
a ‘colonel, who in 1959 bought 
some land near Camp Grayling 
along with a lot of other Guard 
personnel. 

When the Michigan Guard 
scandal broke last week, the list 
of all the purchasers became pub- 
lic information and there was Col. 
Peterson's name. 


* 


FIRING FROM the liip, Zolton 
allowed as how Mrs. Peterson 
should be carefully checked out, 
which sounded awfully ridicu- 
lous at the. time and got to ap- 
pearing even more crazy as the 
howrs wore on. 

Well, it turned out the colonel 
and other land buyers were all 
innocent of any taint. 

Elly held a press conference 
Monday to set the records 
straight and when sħé spoke, her 
voice was fitm and throaty. 

She’s’ mad,” smiled my wife as 
we heard it over the radio, 

*T'd hate to be Mr; Ferency ths 
next time he sees Elly," was my 
‘rejoiner. 

There is nothing to match a 
woman 'scòrned — dr one whose 
husband has’ been accused of be- 
ing a manipulator at the public 
expense. M ' 


CERTAINLY; if Elly were not 
a candidate for publi¢ office, it’s 
a certainty -that Ook Peterson's 
name would neyer haye been 
mentiobedy. 32 oko yt 

Elly's opponent, Sèn. Philip 
Hart was ‘quick to say thé land 
purchase was not a campaign is- 
sue, ditto Neil Staebler, who op- 
poses GOP Gov, George Romney 
next month, this being a gentle 
kick in the teeth for the state 
chairman. " i 

The storm js.culmed now, but 
Zolton A. Feren¢y. stil has to 


looK forward to thé next time he 


sees one Elly Peterson. 
Good Juck, Zolton. 


COUNTY'S 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 





Music Fills 
Air at 18th 
Band Festival 


Sand Creek, Blissfield, Adrian and Clinton bands were 
outstanding at Tuesday night’s 18th annual Tecumseh Band 


Festival. 

Blissfield and Adrian were 
both fined for overtime perform- 
ances which were really a joy 
for both the audience and the 
bands 

A fine of $5 for each 30 sec- 
onds over the allotted seven min- 
utes is charged, with the fines 
going to the: Lenawee County 
Band Directors Association to be 
used for Interlochen scholar- 
ships. 

Robert Ruesink, Adrian’s 
drum major, carrying the Olym- 
pic torch, strutted through the 
lighting ceremonies of the recre- 
ated 1964 Olympic Games open- 
ing as the band played “March 
of the Olympians,” 

The $40 fine was well worth 
it for the TV panorama, which 
included a colorful bit entitled 
“Peanut Vendor,” 

* 

THE EXCELLENT presenta- 
tion of Blissfield’s concert-style 
selections cost them $20 for 
overtime. The bass drummers 
were remarkable as the percus- 
sion section was featured in 
"Lullaby of Broádway." 

Sand Creek's | 50-yard-wide 
chorus line presented a brassy 


“Hello 
ume. 

Clinton’s crisp, high-stepping 
marchers gave a musical salute 
to girls with lots of volume on 
“Nothing Like a Dame,” 

Tecumseh's? Glen Barton and 
Gary Stretch were featured cor- 
netists as the Indian band pre- 
sented “Block Band Jazz” in a 
stereo production with lots of 
excellent brass, 

Onsted’s: peppy marchers did a 
production on the presidential 
scene with a sMappy drum sec- 
tion during “Another Opening, 
Another Show.” 

Britton changed “Herman, a 
typical student with small prob- 
lems, from a sad to a happy boy 
picturing his face in their forma- 
tion, 


Dolly" with terrific vol- 





* 

DEERFIELD DREW attention 
to their new uniforms with the 
presentation of "Hey, Look Me 
Over." 

Madison for their first time 
in the Festival presented a sharp 
"The Erie Canal,” 

Addison featured “What Takes 
My Fancy" from the Broadway 
Continued. on page 4 


PHÓTO BY TECUMSEH 'HERALD 


SPLiNGPORT BOOK LiNDERY 
SPFINSPORT, HICH 





p ECUMSEH HERALD 


FIREMEN TRY TO REMOVE BODY FROM DRUMRIGHT VEHICLE W HILE OTHER BODY IS STILL TRAPPED IN CAB NEAREST CAMERA 


Head-On 


HERALD 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


18 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 














PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


HALLOWEEN CANDY TIME — Tecumseh Jaycees have a new project, selling candy that can be 
used Halloween for trick-or-treaters. JC Charlie Baird tries out his salesmanship on Mrs. Buzz 
Betzdldt and son, Jon, age 3, who told mom he'd be delighted to help the cause, right now. Sell- 
ing will take place Tuesday and Wednesday nights à 


64 Drive Opens 


The annual Tecumseh Com 
munity Fund Foundation Drive 
started here Wednesday with the 
industrial division again leading 
solicitations. 

Ken Conw General Tele 
phone manager, is chairman of 
the campaign for the third. con 
secutive year and announces a 
goal of $50,000. 








Last year, the Foundation 
raised $77,000 
Other scheduled drives, all to 
start Oct. 23, and division chair 
men are: 
Dyke Helms — commercial. 
Norval Bovee — profess 
Don Moffatt — municipal. 
Mrs. Paul Craft — residential. 
Tim Neil] heads the industrial 











READY FOR OPENING NIGHT — Among cast members of the 
Tecumseh Players’ "State of the Union are these four, Duane 
Steele, Mrs. James Vanzo, Mrs. Mel Wagner and Lou Hardesty 


PHOTO- BY- TECUMSEH HERALD 


all set for the first curtain call Wednesday, Oct. 21. The play 
continues Thursday and Saturday of^next. week and the fol- 
lowing weekend, Oct. 28, 29 and 31, Story on next page. 


All chairmen, except Mr. Mof- 
fatt, have handled the drives for 
the past three years. Tentative 
date for all drives to be com- 
pleted is Nov. 1 

The charity budget this’ year 
is approximately $34,000, about 
the same as in the past. 

Monies in excess of this budg- 
et will be devoted mainly to de- 
velopment and improvement of 
“The Pit,” a favorite swimming 
hole recently acquired by the 
Foundation, 

Other. planned expenditures 
are for purehase of new books 
for the public library. 


Key Contest Pits 
THS, Grosse lle 
on Friday Night 


What may well be called the 
championship game for the Hur- 
on League title sends the’ Te 
cums Indians to Grosse Ile 
Fri night. 

Its a must game for both 
clubs who share the top rung 
with 2-0 marks, If the Indians 
win, they'll have a fairly smooth 
road the rest of the way with 
only oft-beaten Airport and 
Blissfield. remaining, 






Smashup 


Kills 


Two 


Two truck drivers died instantly in a violent head-on 
crash. Wednesday morning at dawn on Tecumseh-Clinton 


Rd. in front of Peerless Gear's plant. X 


Dead are: 


> Louis John Wilhelm, 49, of Delphos, O. 4 
» Dave Drumright, 53, of Wayne. 1 


An explosion followed the crash by 30 seconds, starting 
a fire, which completely burned out the two cabs. 


Clinton and Tecumseh firemen 
subdued the flames, then went 
about the difficult task of remov- 
ing the two bodies, which were 
burned and wedged into the 
wreckage. 

It topk several hours to com- 
plete this task 

Joe Smith of Clinton, a volun- 
teer fireman, who lives about 500 
yards from the scene, stepped out 
his back door at € as is his 
usual custom, when he heard the 
crash and saw smoke rising near 
the Peerless plant 

“It was real loud. Then there 
was another explosion," he said. 

The fire siren sounded almost 
immediately and Mr. Smith, a 
Tecumseh Products Co. emplc 
along with other volunteers, was 
on his way.: At first, firemen 
thought the plant was ablaze 

* 


JAMES CAMPBELL of Tipton, 
another firstshift Products 
worker, was driving behind the 
Drumright vehicle, which was 
heading south, loaded with bales 
of waste cardboard. 












Mr. Campbell watched in hor- 
ror as the Wilhelm truck. sud- 
renly veered into the opposite 
lane and the two trucks crashed 
together. Fog had limited visi- 
bility 

Peerless Gear security force 
Sgt. Uphold, was on duty when 
the accident took place, heard 
the tremendous noise, looked out 
and saw the twisted masses of 
burning debris. He immediately 
phoned State Police. 

* 

THE WILHELM TRUCK, a 38- 
foot semi and trailer belonging 
to the Delphos Bending Co., was 
running empty. 

Mr. Drumright is survived by 
his wife, Willa, who was under- 
going major surgery Wednesday, 
at almost the same time as the 
accident, 

Statė Police Sgt. Carl Anderson 
talked to her physician, who said 
he would break: the tragic news 
of her husband’s death. 

Both bodies were taken to 
Proctor Funeral Home in Clin 
ton. 


Subdivision Will 
Have 95 Homes 


A new Tecumseh subdivision at the southwest corner of 
Russell and Occidental Rds. materialized last week with the 
sale of 40 acres by Carroll Frost. 


Mr. Frost, who intends to live 
in the subdivision, sold the prop- 
erty to Jess LaVoy of Temper- 
ance. 

The J. LaVoy Builders are 
planning 95 houses, ranging in 
cost from $15,000 to $20,000. The 
homes will be ranch and split- 
level. Brick and. aluminum. sid 
ing exterior construction will be 
used, 

Lots will vary from 90x135 to 
90x168 feet. The site runs about 
one-quarter mile west on Rus- 
sell Rd. from Occidental Hwy., 
and over 1,000 feet south from 
Russell on Occidental. 

Mr. LaVoy anticipates starting 
a model within a few weeks and 
is hoping for an early spring 
showing. 

Whether or not the new sub- 
division is annexed to the city 
has not been decided, 





* 


Science, Space 
Races Subject 
of Monday Club 


"Let's Keep Pace With: Set- 
ence and Space" is the subjeet 
of the program to be presented 
Monday, Oct. 19, by Mrs, Robert 
Bonner for the Monday Club, 

Ken Conway, manager at the 
General Telephone Co., will par- 
ticipate with others on a round 
table discussion. 

The program will precede the 
2 p.m. meeting at the Methodist 
Church, 

Gifts for Goodwill Industries 
bazaar will be gathered at this 
meeting, 








. 


aaia SGCTOBER 15, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 




















} Tecumseh pnovides outstanding - citizens. 
Sehreder, born and raised here and now president of Group 


Sécurities, Inc., of New York City, k 
London last week for a joint meeting of financial wizards 


Mr. Schreder is regarded as one of the leading economists 


in this country. 
w 
Governor George Romney has declared October as PTA 
Membership Enrollment Month. The Michigan and National 


Céngress invite civic-minded adults to join 
w 


Prettiest tree in town is the red maple at the corner of 


E; Pottawatamie and Wyandotte Sts. Take’a look when the 


sin hits it. 
w 


Trophies for the big races at Manchester Speedway in 
the year’s finale were donated by Underwood Chevrolet-Pon- 
liac and George Underwood Fordland. 





.w 
For the sixth time in 10 bow-and-arrow seasons, Ken 
Hipkleman, 207 N. Maiden Lane, got his deer. His 20-yard 
shat} this year brought down a spike horn, weighing about 


100 pounds late Saturday afternoon. He was in a blind, 
hunting from a cabin owned by his wife's folks, Mr. and 
Mrs: Clifford Krohn, near Curran 

w 


;, If you like apples, there are oddles at most orchards, 
many places inviting people to pick their own. For cider 
makers, the supply of "drops" is limitless. 

Hit d 

A new byline is appearing in The Herald. 
staff is Mrs. Hollie Shelton of Milan, 
Monroe Evening News for five years. 
arid; photographer. 


Joining the 
who was with The 
She's both a writer 


uw 

We're "politically" taken to task in a letter this week. 

See it on the last page. 

us .w 

iJIf. you're searching for a candidate in the Michigan 2nd 

District Court of Appeals, try Timothy C. Quinn. He gets 

an'unqualified boost from Harry Myers, editor emeritus of 
ë Lapeer County Press. 





t .w 
C. R. Jansen, of Wesselsbron, South Africa, was in town 
last^week to line up a Meyers 200C for use by his agency. 
It ‘Will be ready for delivery in early December, to be flown 
10,000 miles by Capt. George Parsons, Mr. Jansen's partner 
and:a former South African Airways transport pilot. 
i .w 
"Emergency feed loans are now available to farmers in 
Lenawee County as a result of extensive damage and losses 
to ;erops, pasture and livestock from prolonged drought and 
otlié adverse weather conditions. 
al w 
It's no doubt true, as Gilbert and Sullivan pattered, 
“That every boy and every gal 
That's born into the world alive 
Is either a little Liberal, 
Or else a little Conservative!” 
w 
‘Duncan Leekta is hustlin’ off to Buffalo. The former Te- 
cumseh football coach has been named ticket manager for 
the Buffalo Bills, an American Football League club. Dunc 
will also help out with player personnel. For the past three 
years, he has been at Michigan State University as assistant 
ticket manager. 








ii w 
“How folks love those Band Festivals. 
plause for every unit's each number. 
tainly be proud of this event. 
vw 
Jim Lawson says he'll leave a color TV set in Republican 
headquarters until Nov.4 for free viewing 
w 
"I never missd one yet," said banker Andy Woodward 
as he stepped up to go for a 3-7-10 split in bowling action last 
week at Airport Bowl. Andy sliced the No. 3, which spun 
across and cracked the No. 7. The ball banged into the No 
lü'and the alley was clear. "You just made a believer of 
me.grinned one of Andy's opponents, Lonal Bishop. Act- 
ually, Andy hadn't fractured the simon pure. It was the 
first;3-7-10 of his career 


There was ap- 
Tecumseh can cer- 





w 

A special pictorial supplement on education in 
seh: will be issued by The Herald during American Educ ation 
Week of Nov. 8 to 14, It will highlight modern math, new 
elementary reading instruction, junior and senior 
cialties. Select ads will be included, Mr Storeman 
to be like our basketball and Fisher 
séotions. 


Tecum- 


high spe- 
It's going 
Body ground-breaking 


.w 


No quarters or half dollars were available at the U nited 
Sayings Bank Wednesday morning at 10. 


Pofl Te oa ier nc ret Ps 
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! 


'HOUSEMOTHER B POSITIONS 


{To fill future and immediate vacancies at the Girls’ Train- 
Ing School in Adrian. Salary range $351 to $407 monthly. Al 
Miéhigan civil service benefits, ineluding an outstanding state 
tontributory insurance program, excellent retirement plan, long- 
evity bonus, and liberal vacation and sick leave allowance. 48- 
hour workweek. MAY LIVE OFF GROUNDS, Must have grad- 
uated from high school and must not be under 21 nor over 55. 
For additional information and application for examination 
write immediately to the Michigan Civil Service Commission, 320 
South Walnut Street, Lansing, Michigan 48913, An equal oppor- 
tunity employer. 


SIRI S INISISSPS SS SP PSISPSISINISISISISISISESISINIINREPSPN PSI PSP PST 


Hg. het oes He 


Harold. H. 


was the speaker in 


,umnist 





MRS. EDNA HEILMAN, 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
WHO REMEMBERS 1900 OPENING, ADMIRES DAUGHTER'S NEW STORE 


New White House Hopeful 


Many familiar faces will be 
seen in The Tecumseh Players 
production of "State Of The Un- 
ion." 

First of six performances will 
be Wednesday, O 21, at Odd 
Fellows Hall on Green Hwy., just 
south of Tecumseh. 

Dr. Robert Murray, known for 
his roles in “You C Take It 
With You", "The Man Who Came 
To Dinner", and "Born Yester 
day", has also been cast in many 











E 


You T5 





Clark Lake Players productions 
He has the lead as Grant Mat- 


thews 








Mrs. Howard Gentry, who 
made her firs ance on the 
h st in “Male Ani- 





and pre ly was in many 
Wayne Players’ shows, is Grant’s 





wife, Mary 
Mrs, Gene Earling, as Kay 
Thorndyke, mz first ap- 


role in Te- 
remember- 


pearance in a major 
cumseh. She will be 


Id. Us 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Thirty-five persons attended a unique open house Sun- 


day at 


given for her aunts, 


Mrs. Earl Watson of Chula Vista, 


re 





sidents. 

The greeted 
and friends of 30 yea 
the Williams home 2 
sell Rd. The house was attrac 
tively decorated with pumpkins 
and gourds in keeping with the 
season 

While attending the Tecumseh 
High School, the women lived. on 
the farm owned by their father, 
Arthur Joseph, now a part of 
Hidden Lake Gardens 

Mrs. McDowell has been a pri- 
vàte secre n the state senate 
for rs, Her sister and 
w are members of 
the Gem and Mineral Society in 
their area of the Golden State. 
They make out the bulletin re- 
ceived here by the local club. 

It is the feeling of this col- 
that the party was an 
extremely kind deed extended to 
her aunts by Mrs. Williams. 


relatives 
ago in 
2505 Rus- 


sisters 














Mr .and Mrs. Fred Oberlin and 
family were'visitors in the home 
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. 
E. S. Terrill in Waldron, 

3orn Oct. 9, to A 1/c and Mrs. 
James G. Danforth of Marquette, 

















a daughter, Michel Rene, 7 Ibs., 
9 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs.. William Condit of Britton 
and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dan 
forth, 804 Outer Dr 
Mrs ns Touborg has return- 
ed fre ) weeks at the home 
of her daughter and son-in-law, 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Klapper- 
ich, of Northbrook, Ill. A baby 
2 | Monroe, was born 
richs Sept. 30 in 
je The baby 
sisters Zaret and 
1 broth Frank IHI 


the home of Mrs. Roger 
Mrs. Emma McDowell of Lansing and 
former Tipton area . 


Williams. The affair was 


Calif., 


Michael Bartenslager has re- 
turned to the states from Guam 
and is now stationed at Port 
Hueneme, Calif. He is expected 
home for Christmas. 


v 

Mr. and Mrs. 
Smith were 
Hunt and Edna Whaley Sunday 
on a surprise trip to Toledo 
where they attended the movie, 
“Ireland On Parade.” 


John (Irish) 


Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cornell 
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 
Holdridge attended the Food 
Show at Cobo Hall Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ghester Bishop 
of St. Johns were guests over 
the weekend of their son and 
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs 
Lonal Bishop, and family. 


mes Cook, a freshman at 
MSU, spent the weekend at the 
home of his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Stanley Cook. 





Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mr. and 
Mrs, Henry Kempf, Mr. and Mrs 
Melvin Ruettinger attended the 
Grand Chapter of the Order of 
Eastern Star, State of Michigan 
at Grand Rapids this week. 











Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bryan and 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mohr spent 
the weekend near Atlanta look 
ing over the area in preparation 


for elk hunting. Pam and John 








Bryan were guests of their gi rand 
mother, Mrs. John Winte 

and Cindy and Joe Mohr were 
guests of their aunt and uncle 
Mr. and Mrs. John Alico in Ad 
rian. Vicky Mohr stayed with 
her paternal grandparents, Mr 
and Mrs. Waldo Mohr. 















































See our window 


of GIFTS 


(One grand mess 


SLUYTER'S 


Excaptional Gifts and. lamps , y! 


Phone 423-3106 


10c up) 















































ed as a Mexican waitress in “Girl 

Crazy”. She played the lead in 

a Galveston, Ind., production of 
Adam's Evening” 
* 

GRANT IS THE e ina tug 
of war between Mary and Kay 
Mary does not want her husband 
to be groomed as a’ presidential 
cendidate at the price of com- 
promising his ideals. 

Kay is convinced that through 
him she will hold in her hands 
the reins of government. She is 
aided and abetted in her schemes 
by wily Sam Conover, played by 
Guil Rothfuss of Brooklyn 

Guil had roles in “Ten Little 
Indians”, “Born Yesterday” and 
“Male Animal”, His wife, Vesta, 
is a: welcome addition to the 
group in the part of Mrs. Dra- 
per. 

Spike MacManus, a newspaper 
reporter who has been assigned 
by Kay to keep Grant in line 
but who eventually winds up'in 
Mary's camp, is played by Wil- 
liam Frownfelder of “Born Yes- 
"" and "Mal e Animal", 
“Pajama 
T plays the part of Mary's 
Jenny. 











G 
maid, 
Judge Alexander and wife, Lu- 
lubelle, handled by veterans Du 
ane Steele and Mrs. James Van- 


guests of Katharine Punt, Pass, Kick 


Meet Saturday 


The annual Punt, Pass & Kick 
contest for boys eight through 
13 of age will be held this Sat- 
urday morning at the athletic 
field 

Tecumseh Motors, local Ford 
agency, is in charge of the con- 
test and will award footballs, 
helmets and jackets as prizes to 
the winners, 

Schedule for the different age 
brackets are: 

Eight-year-old&—9 a.m 

Nine-year-olds—9:30 a.m. 

10-year-olds—10:15 a.m 

11-year-olds—11 a.m. 

12-year-olds—11:30 a.m. 

13-year-olds—noon 

Youngsters and parents have 
been notified of ‘the time sched- 
ule. MIT 

















zo are convincing as a couple 
from the deep south. 

Duane, who has been in Clark 
„ake productions, was in “You 
an't Take It With You", “The 
Who Came To. Dinner", 
lorn Yesterday" and "Pajama 


I 












Game", and Judy appeared in 
"Ten Little Indians" and “Male 
Animal", 
* 
LOU HARDESTY, from 


“Born Yesterday”, 
trialist Sam Parrish, 

Miles Cowdrey is making his 
first on-stage appearance as the 
imperturbable houseman, Swen- 
son 

Mrs. Mel Wegner, a maid in 
"The Man Who Came To Din- 
ner", holds a sinillar role in the 
Conover home. 

Gene Earling; a member of the 
Four: Dads’ quartette, has had 
roles in “Ten. Little Indians", 
“The Man Who Came To Din- 
ner", “Girl Crazy", and “Pajama 
Game”. He's Senator Lauter- 
back 

David Nelson as William Har- 
dy, a labor-leader,Hal-Weakley, 
a waiter and Don Partiidge as a 
bellboy were all seen in “Male 
Animal”, 


plays indus- 











FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST 
in FORMAL WEAR 


Rent America's most distin- 
guished line of Formal Wear. 
The season's smartest styles 
—fitted to perfection. 


GREEN'S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 








Next to Tecumseh A& P 


V Complete laundry and 


cleaning facilities 


V Free drop-off service for 


dry cleaning 


“ Hostess on duty for 


your convenience 


" Open daily from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 








Jewelry Celebrates 


Its 64th 






Birthday 


One of the oldest stores in Tecumseh not ortly will cele- 
braté its 64th anniversary this weekénd, but a complete re- 
modeling and. expansion program also. 2 


Gaston & Son, a jewelry shop 
started here in 1900, has planned 
a two-day observance which will 
undoubtedly mark one of the 
store’s greatest milestones, 

Mrs. Sally Pope, owner, has 
completed an extensive renova- 
tion program, one which enlarg- 
ed the ‘old store and. also one 
which enhanced the store’s ap- 
pearatice, both inside and out, 

* 


FEW HERE NOW. rémember 
when Gaston & Son joined. Te- 
cumseh's main street businesses. 
It was originally the: Peters Jew- 
elry Store. 

On Oct. 16, 1900, William Gas- 
ton, purchased the jewelry busi- 
ness and opened it for patronage, 

He and his son, John, manag- 
ed the store until 1918, when 
John died, At this time, the late 
Ed Heilman, son-in-law of the 
owner, became associated with 
the store. 

Mr. Heilman, who was well 
known locally, took over in 1922 
on the death of Mr. Gaston, 

He was sole owner till 1956, 
when his daughter, Mrs. Pope, 
succeeded him and continued to 
work in the store until about a 
year ago, 

* 

HIS WIFE, Mrs, Edna Heil- 
man, well remembers when her 
father became the owner in 1900 


Jackets 


STRETCH 
Pants 


WOOL e 
CORDUROY e 


DENIM 


from $398 


for TOTS 


Stretch Pants 
100% NYLON @ 2to 14 


from $1.98 


$ 
à 


COTTON 


and first opened the doors. She 
still aids her “dat 
mains active in store affairs, "M 

The new! ge! Iw. 
any in sou pier vM in 
exterior appearance and interior 
M wot pote 

irty-two feet of ‘floor space 

has beén Mitt. stupor i of 
the store, plus completely. new 
front and rear entrances- floor, - 
ceiling, lighting, show windows 
and a new basement, NOR 

Merchandising space has. beén 
approximately doubled. : I 

Only Wright's Drug iStore is 
older than Gaston's on Chicago. 
Blvd, However, Gaston's has 
never been moved from its prés- 
ent location, making it the oldest 
business in Tecumseh at the 
same site and the oldest jewelry 
store in Lenawee County, 





T 
"mn 


He's in Contest: 
To Pick Corn © 


Willis Davenport, 1351 Tay vio , 
Rd., was one of the participa 
in the seventh annual icti 
State Mechanicál' Cork piéking 
Contest held Thursday ón'a fahm 
owned by T. O. Brittain atid 
Sons, 'US-2283 and Sind Creek 
Hwy. ] 


Washable 
Drip Dry 


HIDE- AWAY HOODS 
"4 Haam 


BIG VARIETY 
TOTS TO TS. 


xi t sont 


fom soe 





r 
Mens : 
100% Dacron 

88 Fiberfill 


Jac kiss 


‘STRIPE, PRINTS!“ 
SOLIDS.; 


$998 up up” 


"OSBORNE'S 


DEPT. STORE 


e TECUMSEH 


"Pay Cash—Clothe the Family for Less" 





tighter Wd Té- ^ 








Oct 


















Preceded ‘by four attendants, 
‘Melody Rose Smith entered the 
sanctuary of the Tecumseh As- 
sembly of God Church Saturday 
evening on the arm of her father 
to become the bride of Paul Sam- 
uel Klanke, 





POLICE 
BLOTTER 





Mildred . J. 
speeding, $15. 

Meivin J, Smith, 409 E. Kil- 
buck, speeding, $15. 

Thomas. L. © Pryor, 
speeding, $23. 

Dennis P. Graff, Clinton, noisy 
mufflers, $10. 

John P, Hayden, 512 W. Logan, 
speeding, $20. 
James P. 
speeding, $25. 

Ear] Cattell, Hudson, speeding, 
$27. 

Steve H. Black, Ann Arbor, 
speeding, $15. 

Howard L. Hunt, 
speeding, $10. 

Jefferson F. Waynick, 415 W. 
Chicago, drunk and _. disorderly, 
$50 and 10 days. Committed, 

Edwin C. Hazzard, Deerfield, 
speeding, $29. 

Gerald .A. Carpenter, 606 Orch- 
ard Dr., speeding, $25. 

Arlene Handy, Comfort Rd., 
illegal parking, $2. 

Michael L. Grinnell, Clinton, 
excessive noise, $10. r 

Lee Roy E. Marsh, 601 Her- 
rick Dr., excessive noise, $7. 

Arnold Schook, 1204 Shady 
Lane, red light, $15. 

Duane C. Brooks, Britton, fail- 
ure to stop within assured clear 
distance, $10. 

Richard S. Golat, 221 Herrick 
Park Dr., speeding, $15. 

John A. Schaufele, Manchester, 
speeding, $14. i 


Darm, ° Adrian, 


Adrian, 


Martek, 


Adrian, 


Jerome, 





THE TECUMSEH HF»^!D 


An independent newspaper 
published at 117.119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Thursday morning and entere? 
as second-class postage, paid a 
Tecumseh, Michigan. 


' 





‘ sco rc TT 


* 


Melody Smith Marries Paul Klanke 


The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Smith, 
215 E, Pottawatamie St. 

The groom is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Rudolph Klanke of rur- 
al Adrian. 

The Rev. Harold E. Speer-per- 
formed the ceremony before thè 
altar enhanced with palms and 
wedding baskets of chrysanthe- 
mums, 

Mrs. Donald MacPherson was 
the soloist, accompanied by Dex- 
ter Bailey. 

E * 

THE BRIDE chose a floor- 
length gown of silk organza over 
taffeta with portrait lines fea- 
turing a slim sheath skirt with 
appliques of Alencon lace and 
Seed pearls. 

It was accented at the back 
with a full-sweeping chapel train 
caught to the waistline with. a 
pert bow. 

The scoop neckline was trim- 
med with lace re-embroidered 
with seed pearls. 

Her elbow-length veil of 
French illusion was attached to a 
forward cluster of handsome ros- 
es reembroidered with seed 
pearls. 

She carried a cascade arrange- 
ment of red roses and red and 
white candy-striped carnations, 

* 


GLORIA KLANKE, sister of 
the groom, was maid of honor 
in a floor-length gown of royal 
blue brocade with empire waist- 
line featuring a back drape and 
floral accent at the bodice, 

She wore a head piece of 
matching brocade and tulle veil- 
ing and carried pink roses and 
carnations, 

Rhonda Murray, Nilaine Swi- 
ger and Jeanne Mills were the 
bridesmaids in gowns identical 





Keeney 
Orchards 


! Jonathan & | 
Delicious 
Apples 


NOW READY 
Other-varieties later 











LEON NU 





REPORT OF CONDITION OF 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


Octóber 1, 1964. 


of Tecumseh in the State of Michigan at the close of business on 


Published in accordance with a call made by the Commissioner 
of the Banking Department pursuant to the provisions of Section 82 
of the Michigan financial institutions act. 


ASSETS 


Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in 


process of collection 


-$ 4,070,922.53 


United States Government obligations, “direct 





and guaranteed 
Obligations of States a 





political subdivisions Mig 


6,335,812.58 
3,785,787.31 


Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including 
$90,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and 


corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) 
Loans and discounts (including $577.24 overdrafts) 
Bank premises owned ae 781.00, furniture and 


fixtures $8,796.00 . 


TOTAL ASSETS ... 


103,750.00 
8,330,072.69 


105,577.00 





...$22,731,922.11 


LIABILITIES 
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, 


and corporations ....... 


$10,783,619.94 


Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships 


and corporations ..... 


Deposits of United States Government (including. 


postal savings) ....... 


Deposits of States and political subdivisions d 
Certified and officers' checks, etc 


TOTAL DEPOSITS 
(a) Total demand. deposits 


Other liabilities ...... 


TOTAL LIABILITIES . 


Surplus 
Undivided’ profits 


capital) 


ACCOUNTS 
eu 


Bank. 
(séal) 


(b) Total time and savings gerona 


CAPITAL ACCOUN 
Capital; (a) Common stock, total par value ne 000.00 $ 625,000.00 


Reserves (and retirement accpunt for £ preferred. 


TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... 


My commission expires July 13, 1968. 


7,817,872.74 

115,706.11 

1,324,111.23 

a 436,660.21 
< $20,477,970.23 
11,940,617.05 
8,537,353.18 

389,678.43 

-..-$20,867,648.66 








1,000,000.00 
98,651.66 








140,621.79 


1,864,273.45 


TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL 


...$22,731,922.11 


MÉMORANDA 

Assets pledged or assigned to' secure liabilities and for 
other purposes (including notes and bills rediscount- 
éd ‘and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) 

\ Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included in Depot 
of States and political subdivisions) 


I, M. H. Downing, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly 
swear and affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to 
the best of my knowledge and belief. 


Correct—Attest: M. H, DOWNING, Cashier, 


675,000.00 


28,798.22 


ROBERT H. MOORE 
R.-C-SATTERTHWAITE 
LESTER ROGERS 

Directors 


State of Michigan, County of esie 88: 
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of October 
1964, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this 


ELMER W. EBERHARDT, 
Notary Public. 


A ML 





i 








to that of the maid of honor, ex- 
cept that Miss Murray wore pale 
pink, Miss Swizer, turquoise and 
Miss Mills, gold. 

Susan Steidel of Falls Church, 
Va., was the flower girl and Da- 
vid Smith was the ring bearer, 

Ralph Klanke was his broth- 
er’s best man and John and Da- 
vid Klanke, also brothers of the 
groom, with Ronnie Mills and 
Paul Speer served as ushers. 

* 

A RECEPTION was held at 
the Pythian Hall in Tipton for 
250 guests from Adrian, Atlanta, 
Britton, Dundee; Clinton aud Tip- 
ton and Falls Church, Va., Ma- 
rietta, Chillicothe and Greenfield, 
O., and Gononoque, Ontario, Can- 
ada. 

The bride is a graduate of Te- 
cumseh High School and.is em- 
ployed in the medical records de- 
partment of the Herrick Memo- 
rial Hospital 

The groom is a graduate of 
Onsted High Scbool and is em 
ployed by the Thomas Co. in 
Clinton. 

Following a short wedding trip, 
the couple will make their home 
at 215% E, Pottawatamie ‘St, 














MRS. PAUL KLANKE 


"* “Youths Flounder in Sea of Mud 


Two 12year-olds found Sun- 
day that adventure can some- 
times be a sticky situation 

Flip Hardesty and Paul Lind- 
strom hanted frogs omn the bot- 
tom of Red Mill Pond, which 
had been temporarily drained. 

Only a small finger of the 
River Raisin meanders across the 
sea of mud during the repair of 
the Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. spill- 
way. 

The area was oozy and footing 
unsure, but the boys happily 
plodded on. About 200 yards 
from their point of entry — the 
back yard of Hugh Walter at 
1013 -Red Mill Dr. — the pair 
became. mired waist deep. 

Their calls for help went un- 
heard and the youths struggled 
to get free 

Flip finally made- it, trudging 
home to tell his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Lou Hardesty, 1006 River 
Acres Dr. 

They notified Paul’s folks, Mr 
and Mrs. Ivan. Lindstrom, 1014 
Red Mill Dr., that their son was 
floundering in the mud. 

While Mr. Lindstrom and his 
18-year-old son, John, manned a 
rowb: going downstream to- 
wards ul, the police and fire- 









men were called. 

The water was so shallow that 
when Paul was added to the 
craft it ran aground. John vol- 
unteered to stay behind so that 
Mr. Lindstrom might get Paul 
back to shore 

Rowing upstream for nearly 
an hour, Mr. Lindstrom was able 
to make only about 50 yards. In 
the meantime, firemen Ernie 
















Oliver and Wallace . MacGeorgé 

started out on foot and. aM 

aluminum boat, poled to Johm. 
The two boats then glidéd ^ 


*downstream, making shore Be- 


hind the Ray Herrick home-at-- 
807 Red Mill Dr. 

Paul and Flip had started out 
at 1:30 p.m. Paul finally made.” 
firm land about 6:15 — and he | 
didn’t have a single frog. 








HALLMARK HALLOWEEN 
THANKSGIVING CARDS t 


Also Hallmark Table Decorations, Napkins 


CHRISTMAS CARDS 


29 Personalized Christmas Albums From "Which To. Make 


Your Selections @ 


careful viewing. 


If you wish, take an album home for 


JEAN COLGROVE 











gifts —— 























"etr 


x 
b 























FREE 


FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 
OUR ANNIVERSARY, NEW 
STORE CELEBRATION 


Elgin Watches 


One for the Ladies, A Man's Too 


Billfolds 


Two For Ladies, Two For Men 


Pen, Pencil Sets 


Two Sets To Be Given Away 


Boys Rings 


Two, Each In Sterling Mounting 
With. Genuine Stones 


Gold Holder- 


Burnished With Pearl Settings 


Costume Jewelry 


Three Different Sets, Includes 
Both Earrings and Necklaces 


Watch Bands 


Two By Speidel For Men, Ladies 


JUST- REGISTER 


Simply Come In And Register, 
Nothing To Buy, All Items To Be 
Given Away Are By Famous 
Manufacturers. 


























SIXTY-FOUR YEARS HAVE 
PASSED SINCE GASTON'S 
OPENED ITS DOORS ON 
OCTOBER 16, 1900. MY 
MOTHER, MRS. EDNA GAS- 
TON HEILMAN, WELL RE- 
MEMBERS THE OCCASION. 
IT TOOK PLACE AT THE 
STORE'S PRESENT LOCA- 
TION. GRANDFATHER WIL- 
LIAM GASTON AND SON 
JOHN STARTED. THE 
JEWELRY STORE. THEN IN 
1916, UPON DEATH OF 
THE SON, THE LATE ED 
HEILMAN JOINED THE 
SATURDAY WILL MARK 
STORE. THIS FRIDAY AND 
ONE ,QF THE STORES 
FINEST MOMENTS 

A 64TH ANNIVERSARY 
AND A: COMPLETE RENO- 
VATION JUST COMPLETED 
GRANDFATHER AND FA 
THER, WE'RE SURE, WOULD 
BE PROUD. A CORDIAL IN 
VITATION _ IS EXTENDED 
TO ALL-TO SEE OUR NEW 





STORE: WE'RE PROUD 

MY MOTHER MRS. HEIL- 
MAN, BETH LaBOUNTY 
AND MYSELF — AND HOPE 


THAT YOU AGREE THAT 
THE NEW GASTON & SON 
JEWELRY . STORE COM- 
PARES WITH ANY 

SALLY POPE 


Gaston & Son 


Jewelers In Tecumseh Since 1900 


= 





























Tecumseh’s Oldest Business In The Same Location | 
| 
| 
| 


CELEBRATES ITS | i 


64th 


ANNIVERSARY | 


and a 


New Store | 


2 DAYS 


Friday, Saturday | 


October 16-17 | iS 


The new front is a classic with a brick, recessed entry, slate floor, 
projected display window, all set off with attractive, black | 
lettered sign on a white background 


The rear entry of Gaston's employs antique brick again, recessed 
entrance with a small display windcw. 

















A 








Schneider 
Construction of a 6,700 square dealer, announces. 

foot addition to Schneider Chev- Due to an expanding econ- 

rolet-Buick agency is expected to omy and an increase in num- 

start this week; Eouis Schneider, ber of car-sales;swe-simply-have 



















FIRST STEP TO 
SPRING FLOWERS 


TECUMSEH E 
oo) GREENHOUSES ^il 
A & FLORAL SHOP ` 


4372 Blood Rd., Tecumseh 






Ph. 423-3310 














Saving Money? 
Best Selection In Years On 


Fine Used Cars 


NEW CAR TRADE-IN 
BEST SELECTON IN YEARS @ 
PRICES DOWN-TO-EARTH € 





GIVEN US THE FINEST AND 


E GOOD, THE 





of the strike, we 


CHECK THE '65's Regardle: 


have three new 





and one new ‘65 Cadilla 








and we're dealing 


Only 3 New ‘64 Oldsmobiles left — Hurry & You'll Save!! 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 
3510 West US-223, Adrian Phone 265-8187 





Chev.-Buick Enlarging Service Department 


to increase our service depart- 
ment to handle our customers' 
cars," Mr. Schneider explained. 
The new addition for service 
work will measure 70 x 96 feet 
and will extend from the pres- 
ent building, east towards Te- 
¢umseh Finance Co. It will in- 
crease the number of stalls from 
nine to 14, and will also permit 
the agency to handle ine largest 
trucks and vans. 
* 
SIVE REMODELING 
e place also in the pres- 
ent building. 
The showroom will be enlarg- 





Investigates 


Three were cited in four traf- 
fic accidents investigated. by Te- 
cumseh police during. the past 
week 

Duane C. Brooks, 19, Britton, 
was charged with failure to stop 
within an assured clear distance 
after running into the rear of a 
car driven by Lester L. Good- 
son, 71, Toledo 

The Goodson auto was making 
a right turn into the drive of 
Harvey's Grill at the time. 

iymond S. Thompson, 47, of 
505 Herrick Park Dr., was cited 
for improper backing Sunday at 
his home. He backed into a 











ed, offices will be re-aligned and 
the present service department 
will be used mainly for the parts 
department. z 

E & D Construction of Onsted 
is the genera] contractor. Com- 
pletion is scheduled for Searly 
spring. 

The Schneider agency moved 
to 1111 W. Chicago Blvd. late ir, 
the summer of 1956. I| 
merly located in the Pic! 
al and Tecumseh Glass buildings, 

In recent years, the agehey has 
made, several improvements, ih- 
cluding new and used car park- 
ing lots, 


4 Accidents’: 


passing car driven by Paul Fa- 
biano. 59, Lansing. à 

Lenore C. Bedore, 48, 618 N. 
Evans, was charged with. run- 
ning a red light at Maumee and 
E. Chicago last week, 

She collided with Donald `L. 
Schmidt, 21, of 208 W. Cummins, 
The Schmidt car, hit in the in- 
tersection; proceeded east and 
damaged a stop sign and Sunoco 
sign 

Shirley Ann Holt, 16, of 1850 
Sutton. Rd., backed into à parked 
car Monday on E. Pottawatamie 
St. The car belonged to Harvey 
Shields of 110 E. Pottawatamie. 














Mrs. Aten Will 
Celebrate Her 
90th Birthday 


Mrs. Dora Aten, 308 N. Maiden 


Lane, will “celebrate her 90th 
birthday - anniversary . Sunday, 
Oct. 18, in Herrick Memorial 
Hospital. 


A lifelong resident of Tipton 
and Tecumseh, Mrs. Aten suffer- 
ed a broken hip Sept. 3. 

She had been active all of her 
life until her eyesight was im- 
paired last year. She regularly 
attended Bythian Sisters and 
Past Chief: Club meetings, 

Mrs. Aten has one daughter, 
Mrs. Robert Diaz, 416 W. Logan 
St, two granddaughters and six 
great grandchildren. 








FRIDAY, OCT. 16 
TECUMSEH GARDEN CLUB 
Meet at the home of Mrs. Al 

Helzerman at 2 p.m. to go on a 
r tour of Taylor Rd. Co-host- 
Mary MeWilliams and 
Bess Livingstone. 
RUMMAGE AND BAKE 
SALE — at the former Porky’s 
Grill sponsored by St. Elizabeth 
Altar Society. 
MEA INSTITUTE — In Ann 
Arbor. No school. 
FOOTBALL AT 
ILLE. 





GROSSE 


MONDAY, OCT. 19 
MONDAY CLUB — Meeting 
at 2 p.m. at the Methodist 
Church. Program leader, Mrs. 














First time, so hurry. 


dy, honey gold, white and dark 
2 FORD F-100 pickups 


] MERCURY Park 
America’s Most Beautiful Car. 


| FORD RANCHERO pickup 
5 FORD Galaxies 





wheeling and dealing! 


: IMMEDIATE 
DELIVERY 


on these beautiful 1965 models 
4 MUSTANG hardtops, V8 automatic, in burgun- 


4 COMETS, two four-door sedans, a Caliente 
Convertible and Caliente Hardtop. 


ane four-door hardtop, 


a E 


We're 


blue. 








4 FORD Galaxie 500's 
2 FORD 500's four-door sedans 


Still on hand .. . these 1964 models 


Robert Bonner. 
Goodwill gifts 
FUTURE FARM 


Gathering of 


SRS ASSOCI 






ATION MOTHE: CLUB. = 
Meeting 8 p.m. at the high 
school 

IRENE CNRCLE — Program, 
Mrs. Frank Gray. Devotions, 
Mrs. Vaynard Close, Hostesses, 


Mrs. Mae Dillon, Mrs. Carl Kerns 
and Mrs. Clifford Deaner. 


TUESDAY, OCT. 20 
DAUGHTERS OF ST. PE- 
TER’S CHURCH — at the parish 


Pastor To Ask, 
‘Are You Living 
It Up?’ Sunday 


When  Tecumseh Methodist 
Church meet for the Worship 
Service Sunday at 10, the pas- 
tor, Rev. Donald C. Porteous, 
will preach on the theme, “Are 
You Living It Up?" 

The Church School 
meets at 11:10. 

Infants and children will be 
dedicated in Christian Baptism 
during the Worship Service, 

On Friday there will ibe a 
Rummage Sale at the church 
under the leadership of Mrs, 
Clarenee Beach 

People are asked to bring the 
rummage to church Wednesday. 

—_ o 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wingerter 
and family of Chicago will spend 
the weekend with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walter, 


Classes 


LENAPE DISTRICT COUN- 
CIL DINNER — at 6:45 p.m. at 
the Products Union Hall. Dinner 
by the ‘Tecumseh Grange. 

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS — 
Supper meeting. 

LITTLE GARDEN CLUB — 
Hostess, Mrs. Donald Smith as- 
sisted by Mrs. Douglas Dunn, 
Chairman, M Wilbur Andrews. 
Program, eauty From the 
Seeds." 

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES — 
Will be in Clinton, Macon, Te- 
cumseh and Saline. Call Sandra 
Burkhead 423-7051 to arrange 
for pick-up. 








Z. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 
AOWAKIYAS — Baton les- 
sons at the Community Center at 
5:15 p.m. 


METHODIST CHRISTIAN 
FAMILY LIVING GROUP — in 
the social rooms from 9 to 10 
am: 

PUBLIC DESSERT .CARD 
PARTY — at 8 p.m. at St. Eliz- 
abeth School auditorium. 


THURSDAY, OCT. 22 


HARMONY HOMEMAKERS— 
Hostess, Marjorie Boyce. 


GIRL SCOUT LEADERS 
MEETING — at the cabin at 9 
a.m. 


MM MÀMÀ——À—MMÀ 


YARNS AND 
STAMPED GOODS 
NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 
215 W. Shawnee St. 











ER MONEY-MAKING 


WHICH 
NEW 


PURCHASED 
CHEVROLET 


TH 


THIS VERSATILE CHEVY WI 
HAUL THE 
EMERGENCY GEAR, 
WAS ALSO PURCH/ 
FUNCTIONS. THE C 
BUT ROOMY CHEVY, 


RAFFLES, DANCES AND OTH- 
VEN- 
TURES PAID OFF FOR THE 
ONSTED FIRE DEPARTMENT 


PANEL 
TRUCK AS A RESCUE WAGON. 


DEPARTMENT'S 






AL- 


Publicity Writers. 





We 


Invited to Clinic 


THe Tecumseh Herald will roll out the red carpet Fri- 
day for all publicity chairmen and any others interested in 
better coverage of the news of their particular organizations. 


Besides interesting instruction 
given by Editor Tom Riordan, 
coffee and doughnuts will be 
served 

The hourlong workshop will 
be held in the Glass Room of the 
Community Center from 9 until 
10 a.m. 


Skits pertaining to “copy” 


problems and. the best presenta- 
tion of articles to the newspaper 
office will be featured. 

Mr. Riordan is spending con- 
Siderable" time and effort to 
make the session amusing, illus- 
trative and interesting as well 
as beneficial for all attending. 

It's going to. be "party-time." 


'Family Picture Brochure' 


The Rev. Blair Bashore spoke 
to members of the Women's So- 
ciety of the First Baptist Church 
Monday evening concerning a 
family picture brochure of the 
entire membership. 

Mrs. Orville Bishop, president, 
opened the meeling with the 
hymn favorite, “He  Leadeth 
Me,” followed by prayer given 
by Mrs.:Floyd Bryan. 

Devotions and blessing of the 
love gift was presented by Mrs. 
Thomas Gallant, Jr., assisted by 
Mrs. Thomas Brooks. .. 

Mrs. Gallant sang, *Holy Bible, 
Book Divine." 


Mrs. Brooks reviewed the 
book, "The Life I Live." 

The group united in singing, 
"In The Garden", followed by 
prayer by. Mrs. Lillian Hoagland, 

Mrs. Roscoe Hewlett and com- 
mittee served refreshments in 
keeping with the season from an 
attractive lace-covered table, 

Mrs. Priscilla Brown and Mrs. 
Robert Martin poured beverages 
and Mrs. Robert Gillespie was 
the hospitality hostess, 

Indian Corn, miniature pheas- 
ants, corn candle holders and 
autumn leaves were appoint- 
ments used on the table. 








“FALL SPECIALS" 


Zonolite 
Econ-Fill 
pouring 

Insulation 


$15 





ALUMINUM' COMBINATION 


Storm 


Doors 
Full 1" Thick 


$ 399 


FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED — ALL STANDARD SIZES 





ALUMINUM COMBINATION 


Storm 


Windows 
2-Track 


511» 


TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 
Plumbing and Heating 


W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


Phone 423-2090 


Open Monday thru Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 
Saturday — 7:30 to Noon 





a 


` MUSIC 


Continued from page one 


show, “Wildcat.” : 

Morenci’s "Serenade To a 
Sand Dune” featured the pre- 
cusgion section, 

Hudson Band combined the 
old swith the new, "The Great 
Divide" drill youtine dating back 
as für as marching bands them- 
selves in the new Latin-Ameri- 
can rhythm of the Cha-Cha-Cha. 

* E 


CONDUCTED BY Miles Cow- 
drey, president of the Lenawee 
County Band Director's Associa- 
lion, the “massed band” of’ 600 
students was. especially. delight- 
ful in "The Whiffenpoof Song." 

"Finest massed band music we 
have heurd," said narrator the 
Rev, Blair Bashore, whose out- 
standing: work at the mircro- 
phone has been instrumental in 
ess of the Festivals over 


YOU NAME: 
WENNEN 


REMINGTON @ ITHACA 
SAVAGE @ WINCHESTER 


SHELLS : 


Ali LOADS € ALL SHOT 
FOR ALL GAUGES 


CLOTHES 


Big Selection 
& up to 


30% OFF 


' RUBBER & LEATHER 
HUNTING BOOTS @ .GUN 
CASES 40" to 52" e 
CLEANING KITS @ ETC. 


LICENSE 


HUNTING LICENSES 
AVAILABLE, TOO. 


BALDWIN 


Hardware—Tecumseh 


a 















IS 


Li 
LL à 


Ame dei 


RESCUE ur" 


team rne 


3 -1 FORD XL hardtop demonstrator 


1 FORD Country Squire nine-passenger station 
wagon demonstrator | 


i allpriced below dealer's cost for | 
quick sale! 








35 LOCALLY-OWNED LATE MODEL TRADE-INS IN STOCK 














WAYS RELIABLE, WILL BE ON 
THE ROAD FOR MILE AFTER 


MILE AND YEAR AFTER 
YEAR, ASSURING THE FOLKS 
IN THE ONSTED AREA PRO- 
TECTION WHEN NEEDED. 


4 


FOR SCHOOLS, FOR FARMS 


DUSTRY . . . THERE'S A CHEVY FOR EVERY NEED. 
MORE AND MORE USES ARE BEING REALIZED 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK, INC. 


PHONE 423-2840 











VERSATILE CHEVY . . . FOR Ac gmail 


SALESMAN ‘ROD BROWN HANDS KEYS TO ONSTED"S CHARLIE SCHULTZ 


D HEAVY IN- 


1111 W, CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 


BECAUSE THERE'S A CHEVROLET TRUCK TO FILL 
THE BILL, ALL TRUCKS TRANSPORT, BUT NONE 
TO DO IT AS WELL AND AS ECONOMICALLY, 
YEAR AFTER YEAR, AS THE CHEVY. MAYBE 


the versatile Chevrolet 





TO THINK SO! 


THAT'S THE REASON WHY YOU SEE SO MANY 
ON THE ROAD! AND, SO MANY IN THE TECUM- 
SEH AREA FROM SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET-3UICK 
— BECAUSE OF FINE SERVICE? YES, WE LIKE 




































i 


aE ed 
ee ee 


Aux zh ym Pu 


"d 
E | — x| | gl 


IT 


Ils x 


< 
ARETE E 


E of sf sl 





hms 


wee 













^ NEW COLONIAL HOME—4 bed- 











For Sale 





SMALL GAS space heater and 
one large gas space heater. One 
large oll space heater. Phone 
423-4509, 08-15-22c 





room full bath up, large kitch- 











for Sale 


SANTA CLAUS is coming to 
town, Have you selected your 
Christmas cards yet? Come in 
at your leisure and look thru 
our books, The Tecumseh Her- 
ald. S. 24tfe 





en, living. room, !& bath, en- 
trance hall with two closets 
on main floor, Basement, gas 
heat, full ‘bath roughed in. 
Brick front. 205 Sunset Dr, 
Clinton. Open daily 9 to 9. 


SPECIAL to close out — Auto. 
graphic Register Carbon Rolls 
32” — Reg. 90c per roll — 3 
for $1, Tecumseh Herald. 

S.24tfc 





Gene Pribble, licensed builder 
Ph. 456-4762, 015, 


TRICK OR TREAT CANDY, 101 


pieces*in plastic bag, for $1, 
by Jayeees Tuesday and Wed- 
nesday evenings. 015,c 





PONIES ‘about any sizé, any 
kind: Pony carts and some 
equipment. Big Time Cart & 
Pont Shop, 211 E. Pottawa- 
tami, Tecumseh, phones 423- 


1960 STUDEBAKER LARK. 4 
new tires, plus 2 snow tires; 
very little rust. $200. Lyle 
Grigg. May be seen at corner 
US-12 and Kilarney Hwy. tfc 


HALF DOUBLE HOUSE. Also 
large 4 room apartment, 1st 
floor, heated. Partly furnished 
or unfurnished. Close to down- 





town and Krogers. No small 
children. W. Chicago Blvd. 
Ph. 423-2009. O15,c 





2624 from 8 am. to 5 p.m. 
423-2922 evenings. 01,8.15,c 


MODERN THREE. BEDROOM 





GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by 
Side or quarter. Richard Sher- 
man, 423-3809. Ali,tre 





hree quarters acres on black 

Yoprngar Addison. 265-5625 or 
ite"Box c c/o Herald. 

: 01,8,15,p 


eee. ed 
1955 CHEVROLET parts. Phone 
423-3573. 503 Russell Rd. Call 
any time. 01,8,15,¢ 


DRESSED RABBITS, 4011 Mon- 
roe 'Rd., Tipton. 015,c 


“YEAR AROUND HOUSE on 


fre in country on one and 








’55 BUICK Special, runs good 
$125, White uniforms size 5, 
7 and 14. Will sell reasonable, 
609 W. Cummins, 423-3750. 

015,22,29,¢ 


RUMMAGE SALE Oct. 16 from 
10 a.m. to 4:30. Clothing, adults 
and childrens. Chrome high 
chair, car seat, nursery chair, 
kitchen sink, faucets and rim. 
405 Brown St. O15,p 








south shore of Wamplers Lake. 
Inquire 101 Chestnut Street at 
Wamplers Lake. Ph. 517-461- 
5739. 08,15,22,p 


SINGER DIAL A STITCH Zig 
Zag modern console, slightly 
used, Makes button holes, 
sews on buttons, blind hems, 





—————————————Ó etc. just with the turn of a 
100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase selector, Payments of $5.70 a 
Clean Bond, 90e, at The Te- month or total $52.70. Call 
cumseh Herald. S.24tfc GL ‘6-4978. 08,15,22,29, N5,c 
————— t - 
HÁLLOWEN CANDY, at your| '58 FORD FAIRLANE V. 
üoor Tuesday and Wednesday Power brakes and steering. 


evening, by Tecumseh Jaycees. 


Clean, 39,000 actual miles. 315 





101 pieces for $1. 015,c N. Union. 015,c 
"CAMP TRAILER — 22 ft| BLUE RIBBON 4H Holstein 
aluminum. 8950 Carson Hwy.| , heifer, 9 months old, vacci-|: 


Alter 5 p.i. 015,22,29,c 
LIONEL TRAIN, complete with 
2 tables, transformers, all 
accessories, New Sante Fe 
engine, all new. track. May be 
purchhsed complète ‘or separ- 
ately. Also’ éómplete- line of 





replacement bulbs and “O” 
‘guage track. Call 423-4788 
any time. 015,22,28,c 





OR RENT — Eight room house, 
213 N. Maiden Lane. For sale 
by owner, 015,22,29,p 






















62 THUNDERBIRD G 


Power steering and brakes. 


| 


, 


‘63 oLDS 88 - 
Four-door, power steering. 


'61 FORD WAGON ___ 


Country Sedan, power steering 


and brakes. 


100% WARRANTY, — 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS ON ANY 1962-1963 MODEL 
EVANS ST., TECUMSEH 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF 


BOYS' 26-inch bicycle in good 


nated. 200 bales of wheat 
straw. 25c bale. Douglas Fair- 
banks, Dinus Rd. Ph. 423-3825. 

0.15-22-29p 


condition, $15, Can be seen at 
Ruhl’s Cities Service. itp 





Homemade Donuts 
! POTATOES — ONIONS — SQUASH — OTHER PRODUCE 


Kapnick Orchards 


4 miles southeast of Tecumseh « on n Rogers Highway, 423-4697 | 


CLARINET — B flat, $60. Dor- 
othy Grigg, R. 2, Brooklyn. 
Phone Onsted 517-461-3328 or 
see at The Herald office before 
3:30 p.m. except Thursday. 

S24tfc 


APPLES 


SEVERAL VARIETIES 
$1.50 BUSHEL & UP 


Sweet Cider 





dif Hata 








Jj 19) » 
RS) fors Dun : "MDC He g E EE Y. C2 d feid: 
REE atti Pg [Us T A CT ut om lata ih h 11249] Dis 
y err 1 prs r 
i g Git i E: 
a mk 
TER] c 5 ferritid 
iy W- RRKT alt der 
q R CLERKS, d M fle. 
d Y QM $ E By 
ms [7 : | = F4? bart em. t MEINE. S ats 3431 
Bir «| CONTACT cidcm LY FEE SH MGR 9125 


| CASHIER-CHECKER 





For Sale 





me 


ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER 
Methodist Church. Ridgeway, 
Oct. 15, 5 p.m.. Donation. 

08,5,¢ 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold ditect from factory. Birch. 
oak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds. at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. Largest inven- 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co. 501 ‘W. 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone 437-4408. Open seven 
days. tfc 








DO YOU HAVE a serviceman 
in your family? As a public 
Service, we are offering the 
Tecumseh Herald for $1 per 
year to the man in uniform. 
Its like a letter from home. 
Come in and sign up. Just $1. 
Tecumseh Herald. 


REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE and | 
registered Oxford rams. Johns- 
ton, 114 west on Robbins off 
M52. 01,8,15,p 


5% x 8 MAIL STATEMENTS, 
10c or 3 for 25c. Come to The 
Tecumseh Herald. §.24tfe 


8% x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 
sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.2Atfc 


FREE — Dahlia Bulbs for dig- 
ing them, yellow in color. Get 
all you want just for asking. 
307 S. Evans St. 1tp 


(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 
SALES & SERVICE. BELAND 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 
BLVD., TECUMSEH. 

A6—030p 


RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75c 
ea, Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 423-2757. 0.1tfe 


Wanted 


rr, 


LATHE OPERATORS — Must be 
able to make and maintain own 
set-ups.. Also. a. working fore- 
man capable of making and 
mantaining set-ups on lathe 
and milling machines. Apply 
in person to Larry King, Rich- 
ards Engineering & Manufac- 
turing Co. 303 W. Mich. Ave., 
Clinton, Mich. (West end of 
old Woolen Mill plant). 

01,8,15,c 


























MAN OR WOMAN — Take or- 
ders and deliver Rawleigh 
Products in Tecumseh. Write 
Rawleigh, Dept. MCJ-826-1217, 
Freeport, Ill. 0.8-22p 


CLERICALS-ACCTG $70-85 


Crane binnen aatibude, 








dana bassnina 
D 


fe 


JA 


VY. a Y 


week 


M 


» Display classified with 


SPECIAL 


THRIFTY 50 — If total 


for $1. 


Wanted 





MALE OR FEMALE — Route 
open for MAN or WOMAN, 
full or part time, in city of 
Tecumseh: No investment 


Hosp/S so E Triad A 


———  — A 4. m 


-IFs Easy To 
Use Want Ads 


Bring your ad in, mail or phone... 


423-2174 


You may charge your ad and still get the cash 
rate if you pay within one week 


RATES and RULES 


One time, up to 20 words — $1 
Three times for price of two — $2 
All words over 20 at 4c per word 
25c billing charge for ads not paid within one 


Box reply 25c extra per week 


with two-inch minimum. 


FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will 
give you the ad free for one week. It will appear 
under “Free Offer" column. 


tise is not over $10, ad will be 50c, cash with 
order, not over 20 words. Same ad three weeks 


DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 


















large type $1 per inch 


RATES 


price of item you adver- 


Wanted 


TO SHARE MY HOME with 
elderly lady. 423-3132. Jessie 
Brown. 304 E. Kilbuck. 

01,8,15,c 





necessary. Earnings $2.75 per 
hour and up possible. Christ- 
.mas selling beginning. Write 
Watkins Products, Inc. D-92, 
Winona, Minn. 

015,22,29,p 


CLEANING WOMAN. Must be 
willing to scrub and wash 
windows. References required. 
Box P, % The Herald 

a 0.8-15-22p 


NOW High School girls who 











TO RENT furnished two bed- 
room house. Tecumseh or 
Adrian area $100 to $150 per 
month, Features desired aré a 
good house with. excellent 
Furniture. Referencese pro- 
vided if required. Reply to Box 
W c/o Tecumseh Herald, 

08,15,22,c 


HELP — House work, live in. 2 
adults. References. $50 a week. 
Send Box S, c/o the Herald. 

01,8.15,c 


TO BUY "Hickory Nuts in any 











With a good used car from 


LONGS MOTOR SALES 


Impala Convertible, power steering. 


---- $2395. '63 FORD XL __ 
steering. 
aper $2295. 
'60 CHEVROLET ____ 
- $1095. 


Two-door 


BANK 
OPEN EVENINGS 423-4460 


V-8 automatic, 2-dr. Hardtop, power 


'62 FORD FAIRLANE -— 


201 N. 


quantity.. Must have good 

meats, Al's Place, 803 North 

Main, Adrian. 265-7264." 
0.1—N.12c 


--—- $2395 


=~ $1195, 


$1295. 
sedan, radio and heater. 


want to küow details about 

American. Legion Auxiliary 

scholarships. Call 423-4105. 
015,tfe 





PUPILS for baton lessons. at 
the Community Center Wed- 
nesdays at 5:15 p,m. Registra- 
tions closed Nov. 4. Call 423- 


CHILDREN TO CARE FOR in 


WOMAN FOR occasionel baby 
sitting. Two pre-schoolers and 


two grade school students. 
References Box P c/o The 
Herald. 0.8-15-22p 


my home. State licensed and 
approved. Ph. 423-4754. 
O15,22,p 





FALL PLOWING. Call Don With- 


TO BUY UPRIGHT PIANO. 
State price and condition. 
Write Box P c/o The Tecumseh 
Herald. 0.8-15-22p 


EGGS — Top prices paid for 
strictly fresh. 423-2400. 
08,1522,c 





row, 423-3577. 0.15¢ 





4804 for information. 
015,22,29,c 





Let's 
Trade 


EXPERIENCED TY P IST S, 
STENOGRAPHERS, SWITCH- 
BOARD OPERATORS needed 
for TEMPORARY WORK. 
Work for a few days — a week 
— or more, Interesting job 
assignments. Top hourly rates. 
Write Box F % Tecumseh 
Herald. 

015,22,29,N5,12,19,c 





'63 Ford Conv., V8, Stick 
Wheel Cover, Sharp. $1995. 


'62 Ford Sport Cpe. V8, 
Cruisomatic, Radio, W/W 
Tires, Wheel Cover and 
more. Sharp __- $2195.00 


‘64 Chev. 2-Door, 6-Cyl., 
Stick Shift, Radio, W/W 
Tires $1995.00 


‘62 Tempest 4-Door, 








MAN or WOMAN for Rawleigh 
route in ‘Tecumseh. No capital 
required. Write — Rawleigh, 
Dept. MCH-826-887, Freeport, 
In. 01,1529, p 


For Rent 


2 BEDROOM apartment at 1100 
Lakeview Dr. Wamplers Lake 
Cal] Brooklyn 592-6323 

015, 


22,29,¢ 





Automatic, Radio and 
Heater |... $995.90 


'63 Falcon 2-Door, 6-Cyl., 
4-Spd., Bucket Seat, 
Radio .......... $1395.00 


'61 Mercury 2-Door, Hard 


Top, V-8, Automatic, 
Radio $895.00 


'59 Ford 4-Dr. Wagon, V8, 
Automatic, Roof Rack, 
Radio 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
Open Mon., Wed., Friday 








Till 9 P.M. 


Phone 423.2196 
Tecumseh, Mich. 





FURNISHED APARTMENT 
3 rooms and bath. Private en- 


trance. Utilities paid. 305 W 
Pottawatamie, after 5 p:m 
O15,c 





w 2 u^ Tt ett ec i aee 


vos |ELECL ane, mine om. awas Wiid iess 


Lannea: sot mes 130 
DISPLAY Man Bye 


en to $100 Able Agency. to $100 Abi 









For Rent 


TWO MODERN. FURNISHED, 
winterized cottages until June 
1. North shore Sand Lake on 
Rays drive north of US12. Call 
from 10-12 a.m. Alvin Witt 





01,8,15,p 
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. 
Phone 423-2959. 01,8,15,c | 





COMFORTABLE heated room, 
207 N. Union St. Ph. 423-2797. 
015,c 


COMPLETE ROOFING 





Services 





RIGHT AT YOUR HOME Tues- 
day, Wednesday nights, buy 
Trick or Treat candies, 101 
items for $1, help Jaycees civic 
projects. O15,c 

, Siding 

and eaves troughing service. 

Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 

SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 

308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 

SEH, MICHIGAN, 1-19tf 








TWO SLEEPING ROOMS. Gen- 
tlemen preferred, Réferences 
required. Ph. 423-3320. 








ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 
rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates. D. 








Ceramics — 2 mi. west M-50. 
Watch for our sign. tic 





HEEP- civic betterment projects, 
buy Halloween candy from 
Jaycees Tuesday and Wednes- 
day nights at your home. 

O15,c 





RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE — 
Sponsored by St. Elizabeth AI- 
tar Soc. Friday and Saturday, 


G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
08,15,22,¢ | — 423.2245. J23tf 
wee 

4 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Notices Gaston & Son. S10tf 

wn = 
CERAMIC SUPPLIES, gren. | TECUMS®H GREEN. 
ware, glazes and stains. Coates HOUSES Floral Shop, 


Nursery and Garden Center. 
Expert landscaping. Free esti- 
mates. 4372 Blood Rd. Tele- 
phone 4233310. S17—029,c 





PEOPLE always read small ads. 
You have proved it. Why not 
get a Tecumseh Herald Want 
Ad today. Call 4232174 or 
write in care of The Herald 
office. A30p 





Oct. 16 & 17. 118 W. Chicago 
Blvd., Downtown. 
08,15,c 


BEGINNING OCTOBER 6 NEW 
HOURS FOR RUTH 
Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. | 
Thursday 8:30 a.m. to ? 

By appointment | 
Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. 
HOURS EFFECTIVE NOW 

FOR PAT RUTHERFORD 
Thursday 4:00 p.m. to ? 

By appointment 
Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Saturday 9 a.m. to ? 

(SHE’S BACK) 

JOYCE McLAUGHLIN 
Friday 4 to ? by appointment 
Saturday 3 to ? | 
Effective Sept. 18, Wayside 
Beauty Shop, Ruth Gove, Pat 
Rutherford, Joyce McLaughlin, 
Phone 423-2315. S10—029¢ 

Oct.1,8,15,22,29,¢ 


DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous % Box A The Te- 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 | 
or 423-3809. S10tf | 


WANT TO BROWSE? Come in 
and search our drum of old 
pictures. You'll find some 
treasures. 10c each, Tecumseh 
Herald. S10tf 


JAYCEES will sell 101 pieces of 
candy in plastic bag for $1, 
ideal for Trick or Treat night. 
They'll call at your home| 
Tuesday, Wednesday night. 

015,c 


Lost & Found 


THREE BOXES containing mer- 
chandise on Ridge Rd. Ph.432- 
4056, Milan. O15,p 


BI-FOCAL EYE GLASSES in 
new yellow leather ease. Re- 
ward. Return to Tecumseh 
Herald office or ph. 423-3833. 

015,p 


























Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 





NOTICE 


The office of 
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
will be open Thursday, Oct. 
15 and closed Friday, Oct. 
16 and Saturday, Oct. 17. 
Open as usual next week. 





SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 





Apples - Cider 
Pumpkins 


135c on down 


SQUASH: Blue Hubbard 3c lb.; Acorn, Butternut 
& Buttercup ]Oc & 15c each. 
CUSTOM CIDER MAKING Tuesday & Friday Mornings, 


All Day On Saturdays 








Corner of Rogers Hwy. & Holloway Rd. 









re 


GERMAN 
ORCHARD 


Telephone 423-4779 


LAND CLEARING and DOZER 
WORK — Dynamite for sale. 
Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 
Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone 
423-4901. A2TtE 





Services 





NOW OPEN — Coin-op — dry 
cleaning and laundry. Fabri- 
care Center next to Tecumseh 
A&P, open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 

O15,c 


HOMELITE, CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service 
Tecumseh Saw Shop.Si0tf 








VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at 
Green Lane for your Earth 
Science Supplies, Lapidary 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. Clare 
Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te- 
cumseh telephone 423-3196. 





tfc 
WANTED 
Experienced 
Plumber 
Apply at 
Tecumseh 


Products Co. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





Help Please 


THE NEW PLYMOUTH & RAMBLER ARE BEING SO WELL AC.| 
CEPTED THAT WE HAVE A PROBLEM WITH USED CARS PIL- 
ING UP. WE MUST MOVE THESE CARS TO MAKE ROOM 


FOR MORE. 


1964 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. V-8, Automatic, Power 
teering, Radio, Low Mileage. Sharp. 


1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with all the things you want on| 


a car of this type. One owner. 


1963 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR. V-8, Automatic, Power, too. 


1963 MONZA. 4-speed, Big Engine. Blue and Beautiful. 





'64s — Brand New — 


'64s 


SAVOY 4-door, "6" Standard. A real bargain—Save $600 


SAVOY 4-door, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering & More 


— Save $750 


RAMBLER 660 4-door , "6" Standard and Extras, too — 


Save $475 


RAMBLER 770 4-door, 
Save $500 


"6", Automatic, Full Equipped — 


Snr 


1962 CHEVY Il, 
gain. 


"6", Automatic, 2-door, Sharp and a real bar- 


1962 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY. Automatic and Power Galore 


at Real Savings. 


1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION WAGON. 


matic, Real Nice 


"6", Auto- 


1961 JEEP UNIVERSAL 4-WHEEL DRIVE. Enclosed Body, ready 


to go. 
1961 RAMBLER 4-dr., 


1961 MERCURY 2-dr., 
price. 


"6" Standard, Solid Blue — just for you. 


"6" Standard. Big car ride at small car 


1961 HILLMAN SEDAN. An import with economy built in. 


‘63 — Sting Ray —'63 


If you are looking for a "Vet" that is just right. 


Blue, 4-speed, Big Engine, 
One owner, 


Radio. Come see 


1960 VALIANT 4-door, 





Dark 
Positraction, Even AM-FM 
low mileage. 


six standard. 


1960 RAMBLER 4-door, six standard. 

1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8, Floor Shift. Sharp. 
1959 PLYMOUTH 2-door, six standard. 

1958 OLDSMOBILE. Automatic and Power. Nice. 


1955 JEEP. Real solid, 4-wheel drive. 


1952 CHEVROLET 4-dr. 


Unusually nice. 


WILSON Motor Sales 


2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Phone 423-2147 





Open Eveni 











4 





Mel Partridge 


Calls Tecumseh 
"the Greatest 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


“Tecumseh has been very kind to me," 


ridge this week 

“Its a wonderful town. I may 
not be too well acquainted with 
the townspeople, but I know ev- 
ery area farmer. 

It certainly is true that Mr 
Partridge speaks the "Language 
of the farmer.” He knows and 
understands their problems and 
has a wide acquaintance with the 
agricultural population of Lena 
wee County, the western part of 
Monroe County and the south- 
eastern locality of Washtenaw 
County 

M Partridge has sold The 
Partridge Implement Co. to his 
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Owen Part- 
ridge, and her son, Donald, and 
officially retired. 

* 

MEL AND HIS WIFE, Emma 
came to Tecumseh from Ply 
mouth on March 20, 1939, to es- 
tablish an implement business in 
buildings located in the first 
block of S. Pearl St., owned by 
the Elliot estate, south of what is 
now Dr. Elwartowski's office, 

They were the for eight 
years, when they acquired the 


OBITUARIES 


€ MRS. CLYDE DRIVER 

Services will be held Friday 
at 3 p.m. at the McCombs Fu- 
neral Home in Ft. Wayne, Ind., 
for Mrs. Clyde Driver, sister Zel- 
ma of C. C. Richards, 6440 Green 
Rd 

Mrs. Driver died at her home 
in Ft. Waynesat 11 a.m. Tuesday. 














Mr. and Mrs. Richards and 
family will attend, 
* 0 








€ RUSSELL R. KEITH 

Services will be held Thursday 
at 1:30 p.m. at the Jenter Fu- 
neral Home, Manchester, for Rus- 
sell Keith, 61, who died Monday 
en route to Herrick Memorial 
Hospital 

Mr. Keith had been in failing 
health for the past year. 

A former resident of Blissfield, 
Roscommon, Tecumseh and Ly- 
ons, O. he had been living at 
20923 Logan Road, Manchester 

Mr. Keith was born Sept. 21, 
1903, at Broadland, Ill, the son 
of Edward and Pettie Gart Keith, 

He married Marjorie Petee 
Nov. 17, 1923, and she died in 
May, 1951. 

He married Rella Kring Aug. 
1, 1953. 

In addition to his wife, he is 
Survived by a daughter, Mrs. 
Homer Walter of Manchester; a 
son, Paul Keith of Clinton; a 
stepson, Silas Kring, 221 S. Pearl 
St; two stepdaughters, Mrs 
Louis Page of Honolulu and Mrs. 
Harry Beland, 109 S. Maiden 
Lane; 11 grandchildren and one 
great-grandchild 

Two sisters, Mrs. Adah Shar 
ples of Ottawa Lake and Mrs 
Ruth Wotring of Sandus 
three brothers, William of Meta- 
mora, O., Wayne of Britton and 
Paul of Flint also survive 

A brother, Harvey, preceded 
him in death 

The Rev. Ralph Kuether will 
officiate and burial will be in 
Brookside Cemetery, 









WHEREAS it is the desire 


of South Maumee and Rus 


different property owners. 


0.15.22 





JOE DE š 





Hearing 


MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1964 
8:00 P. M. 


water and sewer mains on Russell Road from the intersection 


sell Road about 450 feet to a build- 
ing being leased by H. K. Tuttle Company 

WHEREAS the special assessment roll h 
ed by the City Assessor to be as follow 


NAME Frontage Water Sewer Total 

Otto Beaubien — 174.2 Ft. $2,118.27 $891.90 $3,010.17 
Conumers Power 50 " 608.00 256.00 859.00 
William Mackey 100 ^" 1,216.00 512.00 1,728.00 


These figures do not include leads to the property lines. 
‘NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED 

Y. That the Clerk shall serve a copy hereof by first cl 

mail upon all interested persons by sending to s 

of this special assessment, giving at least ten days' notice of a 

special meeting of this council to be held 


November 2nd, at 8:00 p.m. at which time objections to this 
special assessment may be heard. 


2. That said residents are hereby notified that the fore- 
going special assessment pertains only to the installation of 
said sewer and water mains and does not include the contin- 
gent and eventual expense of connection therewith by the 


City Clerk. 


SSS Ae 


a 


said Mel Part- 


property at the corner of Occi- 
dental Rd. and W. Chicago Blvd., 
where the business is presently 
located. They built there in 1946 

Mr. and Mrs. Partridge bought 
their home at 206 W. Chicago 
in 1948 and have lived the entire 
lime in the same house 

Mr. Partridge's first job at age 
22 was working for the Plano 
Co., manufacturers of grain bind- 
ers and mowing machines, 

He was employed by several 
implement companies and oper- 
ated a farm in Plymouth before 
coming to Tecumseh 

* 

THE COUPLE are the parents 
of four sons, Owen, who died in 
1962: Russell, who lives in Brent 
wood, Calif: Milton (Casey), 
owner-manager of the Fox Hills 
Country Club at Plymouth; and 
Austin, who lives on Occidental 
Rd, and,is employed at Tecum- 
seh Prodücts Co 

The late Owen Partridge and 
his wife sold their funeral home 
in Watervliet and came to Te- 
cumseh in 1941 to join his father 
in the business. 

Friday Mel said, "I wish Don 
and Louise all success and I will 
help them all I can." 

* 

WHEN QUERIED about future 
plans, Mr. Partridge said, "We 
love Tecumseh and our health is 
such that I guess that we won't 
go to Florida this year. 

"Anyway I know of no town, 
and I've traveled quite a little, 
that has the advantages that Te- 
cumseh, Michigan, has. 

"With the industry and fine 
lot of people, high culture and 
all, people should appreciate it," 
he added. 

















Oral Polio Vaccine 


Given To 1010 Here 


More than 1,000 persons were 
served oral polio vaccine in a 


Hunters Go 
‘Great Guns’ 
in Wyoming 


Local deer and antelope hun- 
ters hit the jackpot in Wyoming 
during the past two weeks. 

E. C. "Spec" Simmons and 
Robert Karle of Tipton, along 
with Russ and Bill Raymond of 
Adrian, shot their limit of four 
mule deer and four buck ante- 
lope, "Spec" downed a 10-point- 
er for the best bag in his group. 

On Sept. 27, Tecumsehites Dave 
Ousterhout, Don Maves, Ted Sis- 
son and Hopo Anderson of Clark 
Lake left for the Wyoming hunt- 
ing area at Gillette and a week 
later returned with their limit 
of four deer and antelope. 


























of property owners to install 


as been establish- 


ass 
ame, a copy 


on the evening of 


NAOMI SALLOWS, 

















MEL PARTRIDGE LIKES TECUMSEH — Mel Partridge has sold The Partridge Implement Co. to 
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Owen Partridge, and her son, Donald. Here Mel is pictured behind 
the wheel of one of the big tractors which have been so prominent in his 25 years as dealer 


for the Allis-Chalmers Company. Mef has said 


that the Tecumseh area has been very 


good to him and he thinks residents should be appreciative. 


Products Credit 
Union Officers 
Dinner Guests 


The Tecumseh Products Em- 
ployees Credit Union will be rep- 
resented by six officers at the 
International Credit Union Day | 
dinner Saturday, Oct. 17. The 
affair will be in the Tri-County 
Sportsmans’ Club near Saline. | 

Attending from the local cred- 
it union will be George Bishop, | 
Ira Manwaring, Joseph Dziachan, | 
Ray Frost, Elmer Harper and 
Cecil Pence. | 

The speaker will be S. Jerry | 
Cohen of Washington, D. C., 
chief counsel and staff director 
of the U. S. Senate Anti-trust and 
Monopoly Sub-committee. 





“make-up” program in three Te- | 
cumseh drugstores Oct. 8 and 9 
It brought the total of persons 
receiving the vaccine in Tecum- 
seh last week to 6,578. The orig- 
inal drive was Oct. 4 in the Te- 
cumseh Acres School and the 
Community Center. 

The program is sponsored by 
the Lenawee County Pharmacy | 
Association and the Lenawee 
County Medical Center. | 

Estimate of doses distributed 
by local druggists were Hodges 


Drugstore, 450; Wrights Drug- | 
store, 260, and Lambs Rexall 
Pharr y, 300. 





A second and final dose will 
be available Dec. 2. | 


SWEATER AND 
CREWEL KITS 
NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 
215 W. Shawnee St. 





match 
has a head 
but no 
brains 


No one should expect 
anything froma match but 
a flame. By its careless 
handling you risk the lives 
of your family as well as 
the destruction of your 
home and the loss of valu- 
able personal property. 






Sensible Property 
owners do two things. 
They make fire prevention 
a day-by-day habit. They 
protect what they have 
ftom financial loss by in- 
suring against the peril of 
fire with a qualified insur- 
ance representative, - See 
this agency today, tomor- 
row may be too late, 


Elmer Eberhardt 


Insurance 


110 W. CHICAGO 
TECUMSEH PH. 423-3210 











MAA PPP S P SIR 





St. El 


€ VICTORY 

The Cubs stopped Cement City, 
4-0, last Thursday. j 

Early in the second quarter, 
St. Elizabeth lost the ball on the 
Cement City 10. 

Cement City tried a run, two 
passes and on last down, the 
quarterback was chased into the 
end zone and tackled for a two- 
roint safety. 

In the last quarter, St. Eliza- 
beth's team was within the five 
yard line, but failed to score. 
Cement City tried a run, but 
Bradley Brown broke through 
the line and. tackled their quar- 
terback in the end zone, which 
Save St. Elizabeth's two more 
points 
` By William Earle and 

Michael Wanzeck 





Bradley Brown was awarded 
the coveted certificate for Patrol 
Boy of the Month, given to him 
for his obedience to the faculty 
and captain of the squad as he 
executed his duties. 

By John McVay 


@ LOUDER RAHS! 

As was ‘evidenced in the last 
two rallies, pep rally enthusiasm 
at St. Elizabeth's is on the rise 

The cheerleaders led the school 
song and cheers while the team 
demonstrated their various foot- 





ball plays. To all this activity, 
he fifth, sixth, seventh and 
eighth graders responded with 


hand-clapping and hearty cheer 
participation, 
With winning games such as 


M 





the 4-0 victory over Cement City 
last Thursday, the rallies are 
bound to get even livelier, 
By Susan Stark. 
/ 
y 

€ NOW SMILE! 

October 6, the St, Elizabeth 
students had their pictures tak- 
en. The boys wore their Sunday 
best white shirts and ties and 
the girls were attired in their 
uniforms. ` 

While they were waiting to be 
photographed, they made last 
minute checks to see if their 
hair was neat and to make sure 
their ties were on straight, 

Amid all the smiling faces and 
excitement, .all seemed. to go 
well. 





© ACHIEVEMENT TESTS 

Achievement.tests were given 
last week throughout most of the 
grades. The tests were timed 
and showed student' ability in 
such subjects as reading, arith- 
metic and Engish 

By William Holmes. 


izabeth Jottings . 


© TIDBITS 
While teachers and sisters are 
away at the MEA meeting in 
Ann. Arbor, Thursday and Fri- 
day, the students are enjoying 
their free time. 
By Susan Allen 


Á 


@ CLASS MAGAZINE 


This year the eighth grade 
class has begun. work.on an in- 
teresting project — ¢ompiling a 


class magazine, t 
Thomas Rohrer was elected 
editor. and various.’ chairmen 


were appointed: to direct and 
select material for the different 
sections, They will intlude short 
stories, sports, poetry, book re- 


views, editorials and feature 
stories: 
The entire class submitted 


ideas for, the magazine's cover 
and from these entries one will 
be chosen, 


By Renee Albaugh and 
Paul Velandra 








DAN 


CING 


. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9:45 TIL 1:30 


| Tecumseh 


MEMBERS AND 


Eagle Hall 


GUEST INVITED 






























LAMP | 
Sale! 










37-inch bases — Most 
Choice of styles beautiful 
“Lovely shades assortment 
"o ever at 
this price 


TABLE LAMPS 


Beautiful ceramic bases, assorted 
shades. Wonderful Christmas gifts 
€ for your own home, ee = 


688 
Each . 


d 4 


POLE LAMP 


Adjustable: 
7 4" to 8 4* 
Soway switch. N 


Brightens 995 


problem 
4 Sale Price J 














comers. 



















l Y Use for student, or home desk, phone 

| -UF, s stand or sewing table. 

1 Made of Kiln-dried 

I ladder stock. 

Reinforced steps, 

: This Stoot SE 
with gooseneck and \ 
lustrous ceramic base 

! Step Ladder lustrous cer 
Beautifully styled. 

1 Controlled angle light. 

I Heavy base prevents 







PLASTIC 
UTILITY 
COVER or 


19c DROP CLOTH A 
T 
BRUSHES [ 
"ot d for 97e 


Emi 4 inch Aqua-Flo le 


Wall Brush 299 le 


UTILITY CHORE CAULKING 


easy tipping. í 
SALE 2 8 8 


PRICE 
@@@ covron 


















HANDY PURSE SIZE 
ALL-PURPOSE 


SEWING KIT 


Assorted. spools 
thread, tape, pins, 
needles, threaders, 
thimble, buttons, 
tailor chalk, 
seam-ripper 


66c 


Now with coupon during 






















Dainty Maid 


HAIR 
DRYER 


‘with Zipper 
Travel Case 
Quick, 
comfortable 


drying for 
size hairdo. | 


Dainty Maid 
2-SLICE 






"Pops vp" 











shade you 
prefer 


933 


Sale Price 

















Dainty Maid 


FLECTRIC CAN OPENER 
with 


OPENER 


Dainty. Maid 


„AUTOMATIC IRON 


Jost dial the heat you 
want. Quick and easy 
ironing. 






Year 
guarantee, 








Trustworthy : 


SABRE 


Faster 1-inch 
stroke. Top power 
Three blades to 
tut wood, metal, 
compa. boards. 


1977 


Reg: $24.98. 


Trustworthy 




















Rips, cross-cuts, 
bevels, 


PIZ EHP Mater NS - 


2998 


Reg: $39.95 






















































font just the 









ix.» FROSTED TAPE $ 








@@ couron $9090 


Stainless Steel 
SAUCE PAN 


«m 





size 


Graceful modern 
styling, Heat - 
resistant handle 
Reg. $2.25 


@@eeee0066 


' 132 


© Now with coupon during this sale 























“Holiday” FLASHLIGHT e 


BATTERIES 

















or I1ceach 
W— 

eee 

e 


^". 
couron 000 


























i e 
s MIXING icc." $ 
Steel 
e. BOWLS Use with an 9 
p standard 














Now with coupon during this sale 


eeeeeeeece 
Trustworthy 


PAINT ROLLER 
with TRAY & COVER 



















Seamless tray 
7-inch roller 


SALE PRICE 

























EE AUTOMATIC 


COFFEE |} 
MAKER 


Brews 4 to 12 
cups. Shuts off 
when ready, 
Stays hot. 


933 


9 Best for mending, 
e. labeling! TUCK @ 
e 
















COUPON 





2 1/2 x B00 Inches. 









, permanent, waterproof. 
Dispenser package. 
39c 









Now with coupon during this sale 




















Pocket Portable | 


Permanent ALNICO MAGNET 


FLASHLIGHT 
E= 









Fostens to any steel surface, Use la. 
dark, cramped areas. 











COUPON 






Jumbo, Quihed-Top. 
16-GARMENT 


QU e peus led ilie 
coats, suits F As tow fad single tontrol 
Zipper seals 
out moths, 


dirt, moisture, 



















intull iq, Complete Matched Set! 
D = - STAINLESS STEEL 


COOKWARE 














Complete 
with Battery 


& TRANSISTOR 


Plenty of Q 
Power. 









Precision 
tuning. E | 
888 ... 







ELECTRIC 
BLANKETS 


Adjusts gutos 
matically fo 
room tom- 
perature 
changes, 


2-year guarantee 


Ges, 
1188" 


a Twin Bed 3 


^ sue ay 
ime 


Anniversary Sale . 


Machine Washable, 
mothproof: Hands 
some, sturdy ease for 
summer storage, 


$ 1444 


dual cóntrot 


Makes cooking osier 
food tastes better, Easy 
to keep clean: ¥ 


a 
“Attractive olf 
carton, 


Red Seal Sale Price 


1888 


Set consists ofe ` 

Yat, Zat, Sat. 

Covered Sauce Pane 

2al, Double Broller fasert 
10 1/2 inch Fry Pan 

f-qt. Dutch Oven 

Recipe Book 


Your Choice! 









€ € couron $e ei BRUSH 
. Electric 1 
What a value at this coupon pricel e FLOOR 1 
DUST SCRUBBER E 
©; -POLISHER |] 
wnh PAN Q1 Scrubs, wages, polishes floors, Power- P 
Flexible Shampoos tugs. Use it once and you |] 
plastic. e save its com. 1 
Bright colon. . EOTRIC , 1 f 
e Sweeper-Vac bs 
Swival-head nozzle for hard:to-reach 1 ! 
9; pus cr too! end drapery | 
nozzle, King disposable paper | 
e bags, Effortless to use, ' i | 
Now with coupon during this sale -gp $ n 


NOW - Weatherproof 4 
windows for less 
than 60€ 


Plastic. 
STORM 
WINDOWS 


Complete with strips 
and brads. To install 
them,. al} you. need 

are hammer and scissors. 
Complete Pack of 








V-f 









Lowest 








Wood 
Vinyl 





Weatherstrip 


13 


PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM WINTER WEATHER " 


FELT ) 
WEATHERSTRIP — 


weather seal for doors pt 
windows, Regi 19e wach 


t. 


G2 


2 FOR 
29¢ : 


priced effective 


and 
Storm Door 
Closer 


9 288 2 


e 1 






| 
















































































are 

in 
ri» 
ing 





PHOTO RY TECUMSEH HERALD 


STORY OF SECOND HALF — Tecumseh's defense played exceptionally well in the second half 
to stifle any hopés Milan had of overtaking the Indians. The husky Big Red backs were tough 
to pull down, requiring gang tackling as is shown above, with Greg McEnroe (32), Kirk Lucas 


(22) and an unidentified Indian, 


whose left arm can be seen around the runner's waist. 


Com- 


ing up to help are Mark Blatchford (82) and Ray Schmidt (at right). 


Recreation Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


"Live all your life" was the 
general theme of this year's 46th 
annual National Recreation 
Congress held recently in Miami 
Beach, Fia. 

I was among more than 3,000 
volunteer and professional work- 
ers in recreation who were on 
hand for the only mationwide 
meeting concerned with all as- 
pects of recreation and leisure. 

Major speakers who addressed 
the Congress included Florida 
Governor Farris Bryant; Mrs. 
Eunice K. Shriver; executive vice 
president of Joseph P. Kennedy, 
Jr, Foundation;. and -George P. 
Donaldson, executive secretary 
of the Georgia Agricultural Com- 
modity Commission for Peanuts. 

* 

ANOTHER IMPORTANT part 
of the Congres a day-in- 
depth session "Learning 
to Live with Leisure" at which 
five noted speakers explored 
work, religion, education, gov- 
ernment and the behavioral sci- 
ences, The panelists included R 
G. McCreery, director of Solu- 
tions to Employment Problems, 
of the National Association of 
Manufacturers; Rev. Warren W. 
Ost, of the National Council of 
Churches; Voit Gilmore, first di- 
rector af the U. S, Travel Bu- 
reau, Department of Commerce; 
Dr. Lorant Forizs, Medical Direc 














tor, Anclote Manor, Florida; and 
Dr. Harry Philpott, vice presi- 
dent, University of Florida 


The Congress program covered 
such diverse subjects as recrea- 
tion counseling for the home- 
bound, community recreation for 
the retarded, how older citizens 
ean live all their lives, horticul- 
ture in récreation and a cycling 
and hosteling workshop. 

* 

IN ONE 

esting sessions, Dr. 





Harold Mey 


er, Consultant of the North Caro- 


lina Recreation Commission, ád 
vocated a program to help older 











Wallpaper 
Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, elc. 


Window 
Shades 





Custom cut to 
fit any window. 


DuPont 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 


paint supplies 


HITE 


HARDWARE 





Tecumsah 


OF THE most inter- | 











| Office hours 





citizens to “live” all their lives. 
He urged all agencies dealing 
with recreation to work together 
to help individuals now that the 
life span has been lengthened. 
He specificaiiy urged that pub- 
lic and private recreation forces 
recognize the senior citizen in all 
of their planning and that con- 
ferences, institutes and work- 
shops be utilized to help expand 
the«knowledge in this important 
age classification, 
* 
HE SAID THERE are six prin- 
cipal challenges for the nation 
to accept about senior citizens: 


“1. To change some of existing 
negative concepts about this pe 
riod of life. 

*2, To have citizens in the mid- 
dle years prepare for the years 
of later maturity, 

“3. To plan ahead for the fu- 
ture generations so they may be 
better adjusted to this time of 
life. 

“4. To help esablish a definite 
rapport between work and rec- 
reation throughout the entire 
life span. 

“5, To coordinate the basic 
areas of life — health, education, 
work! welfare and religion along 
lÉreation. 
fo make growing old a 
process and not a dis- 











* 

SOME CONCLUSIONS reach- 
ed at the Congress included: Ed 
ion for use of leisure should 
n in the early formative 
a person must learn early 
lo appreciate nature and the joy 
of creativity; the objective of the 
recreationist is to'help people 
use their own free time to con- 
tribute to the development of 


their own personality and char- 
acter; people who work rate high 
in our society as being worthy— 
important—useful; people must 
recognize that recreation has.the 
same qualities» It is the"job of 
the professional recreationist to 
help peopie acnieve usefulness, 
importance and worth through 
recreation. 


BOWLING 


INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE 





Team TP Pts. 
1. Q-Man's 15759 19 
2. Britton . Hotel ....13413 17 
3. Tec. Products 15579 13 
4. R & B Catering, 2 14403 13 
5. Town Bar 13747 13 
6. Sutton 13456 13 
7. American Legion 13465 12 
8. Moore's Lumber .12327 11 
9. Lawson TV 13698 10 
10. Carl's TV 12243 10 
11. R & B Catering, 1 12720 > 9 
12. Tec. Equipment ..10392 4 

High.individual single game, 
W. Morden, 247, 

High team single game, Q- 
Man's, 1139 

High individual three game, 
W. Morden, 616. 


Two Attend 


MIDLAND—Students at North- 
wood Institute frem. Tecumseh 
area include 

Robert F. Baker, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Guy Cox, of Tipton 

Jay. T. Osburn, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jack Osburn, 8931 Matthéws 


Hwy 

Baker is studying psychology 
and Osburn is on the business 
management curriculum 


p———————— ed 


Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 


9 am. to 5 p.m. Closed 





Thursday, Evenings by appointment 
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum 
423-1120 — Res. Ph 


seh. aae! Ph. 
2 373. 





DR. GEORGE G. BURKHJPRD 


Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. Ph, 423-7145 





Evening by Appointment Only 


& Sun., 





PHYSICIANS 


C. L. COOK, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours Mon., Tues, Wed., Fri. 
afternoons and Sat, am, by appoint- 
ment, Phone 423-2960. 





R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph, 423-2131 — Res, 423-3143 


Office hours; 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 
days, 


(examination by appointment) 





H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
m. daily, Mon., Tues, Thurs, Fri, 
Sat, 10 a.m, to 1 p.m 
Phone 423-4440 





M, R. BLANDEN, M.D, 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
Office hours 1 to 4 pm, daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays, Home ad- 
dress: 8140 E, Monroe Road, ' 
Phone 423-2 





————————— 


Home 433-4173 





A. J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone 423-4050 
hours daily except Wednesday 
unday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 
Home Phone 423-3955 
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
110 4 p.m. daily ex- 














Office Hou 












cept Thu nd Sunday. No eve- 
ning office hou Business Phone 423- 
7115 — Home 26 








CHIROPRACTOR 
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
t siclan, Physio-Therapy 
Phone 423-2790 
y appointment 


2:00 to 6:00 
Daily 
9:00 to 12:00— Thursday 


Saturday 
X-ray service if needed 





9:00 to 12:00 





TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 

Cor E € rl and W. Chicago Blvd. 

Residence and office phone 423-7360 

Qtfiee hours 10 am. to 5 p.m. daily, 

p.m. to 9 p.m, Tuesdays and Fridays 

saturday 9-12 am. Cl "hursdays. 















ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V, MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 





REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H, KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man~ 
agement, Sales, 116 W. Chicago Blvd., 

Tecumseh. Phone 423-2866. 








PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


UNUSUAL INTERFERENCE — As Tim Collins swept into the end zone for Tecumseh's first touch- 


down, it appeared to the camera as th 


to top Milan, 13-7 





ugh he had a covey of coeds for blockers. THS went on 


THS Fires Up 
To Stop Milan 


In its finest offensive display 
of the season, Tecumseh scored 
its second straight Huron League 
victory here Friday night with a 
13-6 win over a big Milan eleven, 

The first two periods were a 
complete reversal for the In- 
dians, who, in winning two of 
their three games, had trouble 
moving the pig n 

Coach Tom Fagan's club con- 
trolled. the ball and the ball 
game for most of the four quar 
ters, of which the last two were 
scoreless. 








* 

TECUMSEH TOOK the open- 
ing kickoff and marched 65 
yards for its first tally 

Runs of 22 and 11 by fullback 
Gregg McEnroe sparked the 
drive. Quarterback Jeff Osburn 
put Tecumseh on the scoreboard 
with a plunge from the one, and 








penalty snuffed out the drive. 
Ron Bolz had to punt, but a 
Milan back fumbled and Tecum- 
seh recovered on Milan's 37 just 
before the half 

Don Baird and collins carried 
to the 25 when time ran out. 

* 

THE SECOND half was strict- 
ly defensive football, as far as 
the Indians were concerned. Mi- 
lan once drove to Tecumseh's 17 
and again to the 33, but both 
drives fizzled. 

While the Indians have been 
tough on defense this season and 
weak on offense, Tecumseh prov- 
ed it could move the ball in the 
first two quarters, 

The defense was lax in the 
first half but came back strong 
in the final two periods and 
stopped the Milan running game. 

The Big Reds relied mainly on 


























then hit Mark Blatchford with a passing to move late in the 
pass for the extra point. game 
The Visiting Big Reds retaliat- Milan E 6000 
éd six plays later when Dick Col- Tecumseh 7600 
lar cireled right end, cut back, 
and raced in from Tecumseh’s STATISTICS 
27. A place kick for the extra Tec. Milan 
point was wide, Ist Downs 14 10 
It was then Tecumseh's turn, Rushing 191 136 
and the Indians marched 67 Yards Passing 6 49 
yards after the kickoff with fleet Passing ........... 51 8-5 
Tim Collins rounding left end Fumbles lost . 0 1 
for eight yards and six points. " Penalties 20.2 20-5 
The shifty halfback just miss- IT'S TD All the camera 
ed running in for the extra point, could, catch was the ball Individual Rushing 
being bumped out on the one. (note arrow) held aloft by Att. C Yds. 
* s Collins 18 86 47 
MILAN, WHICH had the ball Jeff Osburn following his McEnroe... 9 46 51 
for just four plays in the second - first half score, with Larry Baird 10 53 53 
quarter, punted after the game's Merx (70) arising after help- Osburn 9 5 5 
fourth kickoff to Tecumseh's 33 : 
The Indians seemed headed for ing bust open Milan's de Att. C Yrds. 
their third score when a 15-yard fensive line. Osburn 5 1 6 
—— <= — = 
IE = = 
H 
H 


N 


By 


LUME EK 
PLAYERS 
LITTLE THEATRE 























Bill Frownfelder, Mrs 


Howard G 
Dr. Bo 





HOWARD LINDSEY 


(opp CELLOW; MALO 








y, Gil Rothfuss, Mrs. Gene Earling, 


Murray 


Tecumseh Players present 


‘State of the Union. 


and RUSS 


a three-act comedy 





SELL CROUSE 


Wed., 
Oct. 


Thurs. & Sat. 
21, 22 & 24 


Thurs. & Sat. 
28, 29 & 31 


Wed., 
Oct. 


Students 75c 
(For Oct. 21 & 28 only) 


All Seats Reserved 
1.50 





Call 423-4218 or 423-4669 










































































BOWLING 


AT AIRPORT BOWL 





MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team w L 
Faling’s Cities Service 12 4 
Maurie’s Tavern 12 4 
Bob & Ruth’s Bar 11 5 
Smith’s Friendly Serv. 11 5 
Tec. Products Co, 8 8 
Airport Bowl 8 8 
Elmer's Body Shop 8 8 
Gambles 1 8 8 
Underwood Chevrolet 8 8 
Easton's Service 7 9 
K. Bailey Motors 6 10 
Long Motor Sales 6 10 
Tec. Shoe Repair 5 UH 


Party Shop 2:.14 




















High individual single game 
Griffin and Hamilton, 223 

High team single game, Fa 

Cities Service, 1029. 
gh individual three games 
Deaner, 583 

High team three games, Fa- 

ling's Cities Service, 3023 
— O- 

TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 
Team w 
Tec. Jaycees I 12 
John & Bill’s Cities Service 11 
Powell Real Estate 11 
Benham Market 10 
Macon Logging 10 
Stephens - Alldredge 9 
Barton's Standard 815 
Tec. Legion Club 8 
George Underwood T 
Britton Hotel 7 
Rumpf Truck Line 7 
National Carpet 5 
Tec. Jaycees II 5 
Johnnie’s Service 1 

High individual single game 
V. Manwaring; 187 

High team single game, Pow- 
ell Real Estate, 1038 

High individual three games, 
V. Manwaring, 523. 

High team three games, Ste- 


phens - Alldredge, 3032 


— Se 


WOMEN’S HOUSE LE 
Team Ww 
Drewry's 15 
Osborne's Dept. Store 15 
John & Bill's Service ..14 
Al's Sunoco Service ....13 
Hooton Cities Service 12 
Lamb's Rexall 11 








Tec. Products Co 1015 
Britton Barber Shop ...10 
Tec. Greenhouse 10 
Tec. Products Union 915 
Harvey's Grill 9 


Tec. Beauty Salon 9 
United Savings Bank .. 8 
Underwood Chev.-Pont. 7 
Pickard Floral EH 
H. J. Black Carpentry 3 


High individual single 





Eva Work, 202. 

High team single game, Tec. 
Products Co., 761. 

High individual three games, 
Vi Daehne, 533. 

High team three games, Tec. 


Products Co., 2248. 





game, 


T & € CIVIC LEAGUE 








Team WL 
Richardsons 17 3 
Munger TV 13 7 
Team No. 2 12 8 
Team No. 3 M 9 
Wilsons li 9 
Dick’s Tavern 8 12 
Tecumseh Ford 8 12 
Tec. Shoe Repair 7 18 
Drewry’s 7 138 
Team. No. 6 6 14 


High individual single game, 
T. Kanipmueller, 234 

High team single game, Team 
No. 2, 1094. 

High individual three games, 
T. Kampmueller, 600. 

High team three games, Team 
No. 2,.3066 





SECOND | 
SER 


The | 
Herald 


7 OCTOBER 15, 1964 





TECUMSEH PROBUCTS 
Team w L 
Manwaring’s Realty 15 5 











Bumpus Motor Sales ....15 5 
Hervey’s Grill 14% 5% 
Dre s 14 6 
Office 13 7 
Don Purkey’s Mobil 10 10 
Airport Bowl 10 10 
Al's Sunoco ` 10 10 
V.F. W 9 HH 
Britton Variety Store .. 9 11 
R & B Machine Tools 7 13 
Eberhardt’s Ins. 7 13 
Chieftains 4 16 
The Servers 2% 17h 
High individual single game, 





A. Geisenhaver, 245 
High team single 
vey's Grill, 1107 
High individual three 
^. Geisenhaver, 588 


T. P. SECOND SHIFT LEAGUE 
Team 
Green's Men Shop 
Marchese Barber 
Horton Heating 
Carswel Tree Service 
Brown's Büflders 
Pin Busters 10 

High individual single game, 
Maynard, 215. 

High team single game, Cars- 
wel Tree Service, 1050. 

High individual three games, 
Reitz. 565. 


game, Har- 


games, 


Shop 


^oc 
moa a n E 


"550" VACUUM CLEANER 
Powerful suction! 


CHECK THESE FEATURES ` 


e Lifetime Lubrice 
twists without bre: 





ose bends and 
ble Sanitized* 


Treated Dust Bag e Deluxe 6-piece tool set e All 


Steel Construction 





MODEL 550 





$2995 


TIRE & APPLIANCE 


OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. 
PHONE 423-3551 


e TECUMSEH 








PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 15, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 


Fal! iato Het 
Water Burns 


Party Raises ‘Money. for Piano 


German cut. crystal dish — Large steak platter — Mrs. 


Mall in Jackson Goat a Pet San Rag 


Lorne Ross 


Badly burnéd legs Friday fail- 
ed to keep Lorne J. Ross in the 


Emma L. Bixby Hospital, 


combined efforts of Auxiliary 
members and their friends; 
Profits from a week of card 
parties, coffee hours and dona- 
tions amounted to $570, Mrs. 


Mrs. Birdella Flood, Manchester. 
Teflon.muftin tin and loaf pan 
Mrs, Wayne Hebb, Tecumseh, 
Teflon fry pan-— Mrs, Lee 

Hubbard, Onsted, 


Candle holders and candles — 


Ted Pihl, Tecumseh. 
Place mats and napkins — 
Mrs. LaRue Hart, Tecumseh. 
$10.00 . gift certificate from 
Watkins Shop — Mrs, Helen 
Lowry, Tecumseh. 


- 


‘Lamb's 2 for the pace 
1 — plus a penny ' 


g Aspirin, 100's fof- i 
children,....— 2 forie 


with Three - Day Blast 


JACKSON Big names in 8:30 a (e coffee and donuts formers will be held Thursday 
show business Jubilee tent end Friday 
lege choruses, local ent kson's Black: Mall area decorations will in- 
with a professional touch E Y the Mall, eridirfg at ' clude special.pylons on the light 
acts in all will turn Jacksor ) ntertainment continués poles ARE Micbysen Ave. 

n f: 2 f show business dnigt at, night, ‘gian $ 
is thee its " ebra? n th doin y shows fea- ` sweeping thé skiés above the fes- 
tion of i jts daring downtown Mall ch Drive per tivé scene 


Mr. Ross of 503 N. Evans St, Howard Gentry and Mrs. James Mrs, George Derby, . Tecumseh. 
was injured when he fell into a — Robideau, co-c announc- Case cutlery set — Mis. Frank 
tank of scalding water in the ed Special thanks go to Britton Rice, Tecumseh, 


Adrian Steel Co. plant where he and Manchester for’ their fine V 
hatt been’ employed" two’ days, cooperktion. Prizes were made NE IIPS OLLS I n SIS S S SEMI A aa aa aE 


He was saved more serious possible from donations from The Public | E A h 
burns when, he jumped into a variqus.Service Stations in the o ook Hi est aca the 
ristian Science Socie 


$10.00 gift certifichte from ^ 
Cal's Tog Shop — Mrs, Robert [C] Aspirin, 100's for 
Hanna, Teeumseh, adults 
[E] Aspirin, Buffered,...... 
2 for 99c 
[E] Ches? Rub, triple 
i 2 for 99c 


chool bands, col 


2 for 99c 


Jr on's Chamber of Com 
métce retail dvision is picking up 
the tab on a three-d series of 
frëe events desig E iet 
thousands of peopl 
Soüthern Mich 
downtown are new look 

The celebration, called 
Jackson Jubilee, is under 
management of a 10-man commit 
tee chairmanned by Ty Cross of 
Consumers Power Co 

Thursday. October 22. will see 
official Mall dedication ceremon 
ies, followed by a day of cor 


To Put Blacktop 
certs, including one by the Mich On Playground 
igan State University Glee Club. 


f 1 1 : , Don Sunderland, vice presi- 
Thursday night the r Mall 1 E 
stage attraction will be > tele 3 i è d dent of the Pa son PTA, at 








PTA Members 


tank of cold water, The accident area 
occurred as he was attempting Prizes and winners are: 111 North Union St. 
to free a hoist stuck above the Flintware set with rack — Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. [:] Cough Syrup, 
tank. Mrs, Kenneth Weasel, Deerfield. Church: Service 8 Wednesd hild’ 
The injured man insisted on AEN Brice d p.m Hepat) ce ence 
leaving the nospiial after treat- . AMI, " Cough Syru 
ment and Monday went to .the U WASH IT Subect: “Wisdom and Love L] adu $ pi for $1.20 
company office where he told CAR WASH Sunday, Oct. 18, 1964 Sone s 
his employers he expected to re- P a x 
turn to work the first-of next 25c.— 2 Sites "THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO. YOU" 3 
week N: Maumee & WW." Chicago CKLW 9:45. A.M. EVERY SUNDAY C. sale 
MÀ 
: i , [C] Foot Powder, Rexall 
4-0z. ........2 for 56¢ 
O Fungi-Rex Aerosol 
Spray ----—2 for $1 
[] Glycerin, 3 fluid | 3 
2 for 81&^ 
E] Hygienic Liquid, 6) s 
fl. óz. ---_2 for $1.00 , 
[C] Hygienic Powder, 
2 for $1,20 


* 


on Jubilee, Thursday ‘thr 


different 


n The Mall due ng the three-day 
Al | Jub ilee events are free to the public 


Scouts, Leaders 


Jubilee per 


Saccharin, Rexall l-g 
1,000 _____2 for $1.60 


* 


vision stars who comprise The the Oct 1 meeting asked for vol- 
Geteway Trio from San Francis- $ aan) untee rs fo work on the black:top 
co Y 5 : ping of the playground basket- 
i : ball court pue 1 f 
à < Jack Puffer will direct the ae ô oaie T taine Tincture, 1 ni 
ON FRIDAY, one of the most S alcoz it 9 a.m, Saturday. + py floz wa 2a 2... for 40c 
famous troupes in show busine s S s n : 
will do three performances from - um Approval was given by the 
the Mall in the afternoon and members for the purchase of a ur 
evening, Its identity will be r« i swing set 1 C sale x 
vealed later by the committee aa nc The teachers were introduced » M 
Friday will also see many THEY'LL SING > the headliners in Thurs durin e business meeting and g Mineral Oil, 16 fl 
other acts and events on the two room visitation was held. The 
block long park-like Mall, which day nigh work of many students was dis dh OZ. ---..-=..2 for 80e 
has turned Jackson's Michigan Saturday, Oct. 22-24, oi | in Jackson. The Jubilee, played. 7pm DE [C] Mouthwash, Rexall, 
Ave.into one of the most talked hich v . a.m. eact lebrates the comple t 3 j $ rhe 
about business districts in Amet nae j ge : venue Mall. In all, 75 Bh SUAM : ar 16-oz. ._____2 for 70c 
ica. UO POT ME A “ [C] Nasal Spray. squeeze, 
These include a costumed Ger botle. ... 2 for $ij 00 
man band which will do strolling 
Mall concerts both Thursday and " j [C] Petroleum Jelly, 1 
Fhiday' afternoons To Enjoy Day F : Wa ; ‘A $ white ....... 2 for 90c 
Saturday's morning attractions oa 3 1 
aimed at children, include two è $ \ » ‘ of Adventure | s pr m į . [_] Rubbing Alcohol, 16 
performances at the Michigan Ives In us | Z í i : ; : fl. oz. ...... 2 for 60c 
Theatre of Hollywood's “Yogi p E * E mom 
Bear" show New boys and their recruiters 
Saturday afternoon Mall events will enjoy especially the Day of 
inelude band concerts by hish Adventure of the Boy Scouts of 
School bands from Cement City Ha t at Hea ua rlers the Lenape District The pro- 
Kast Jackson, Napoleon and oth 1 a A ud a hee Sengen] 1 C . 
ar Jack: y "E ake Saturday, Oct. 24 
er Jackson County communitie Other scouts and Wil badin sale 
* Republican : Headquarters in IN CONJUNCTION with the also will meet at 9:30 a.m. until | i 

THAT NIGHT'S Mall headlin- Tecumseh buzzed with activity Bus Blitz" area Republicans 4:30 p.m. for games and activi- [C] Alphacaps, Vitamin A, 
erb are The Marauders, a modern Friday afternoon held a style show lies and a sack lunch at noon. 100° 2 for $3.26 
roek and roll trio, who will be Wives of many GOP candi Clothing viewed was furhished During the morning tender. $ ~-...4. Tor " 
on the main Mall stage from 7:30 dates made a brief stop on their — by Cal's Tog Shop and Green's foot requirements will be taught. O Vitamin B-1, 10 mg, 
to 8:30 p.m 1.200-mile journey through Mich Men end Boys Wear. Hair style dea and contests will be pos 100's 2 far 75c 

After they finish, a number of to plug their husbands was by House of Glamour and ducted in the noon featür- | ONT : ls Bie, TE : "EDT 
Southern Michigan college Mm was the 31st city scenery by Pickard Floral Shop ing a campfire program. i Tedey, 1 easy to make every room in your homo L]Vvit. B-12 Concéntrate 
groups will participate in a gen- they had visited with furnishings by Des Ermia's — 5^ “sing” with color, akin dnd domfort s. with 2 for $1.21 
eral Intercollegiate Hootenany, Among those introduced were Models included Mrs, Jack wonderful Light-for-Living. This planned lighting 
with Jackson Junior College stu Mrs. Carla Park à Brown, Mrs. James Robideau adds beauty to your rooms, ease to your eyes and ovit. B-Complex Forti- 
lenis as hosts P» Mrs, Carla Parker, candi TAS, 3 : d s , BEEVERS ü yt yi 2 for $2.60 
dents j late he new State Board of | Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs, Bill Hanna, t td your dailv li With Lights ` 

Mr. Cross emphasized that ev- date foi the new State Board o firmes GU ad Rokare and enjoyment to your aily iving. e i ighte 

y aki E Education Ja a robert and à O Vitamin C 100 mg, 
ery Jubilee attraction is free and Mark Murray APPOINTED for-Living, a flick of a switch and presto! Bright h 
will.take place on the Mall, on > Mrs. Mike — Warshawsky, Mrs, James Fislder was mr MAS N "showcase" lighting makes your rooms sparkle witly chewables _2 for $1.40 
Hs Ac hron stages being built N He oF prime d SEEN rator, descr ibing articles of ap ie) SHOE life, adds beauty to the colors and textures of your E; V-10 Multi-Vitamin 

Hach Jubilee day beginning at was unbiseed and unbossed and Pete! worn by the models. DEALER furnishings. Or, if you prefer, "mood"! lighting cree Tonic, pt. ..2 for $2. 20 

would interpret the law. without ates a setting for cozy warmth or cool, elegant spas " 
fear or favor, The Mason Shoe Manu- ciousness, e "The holiday season finds your home vir 


County Youths 
Are Planning of Appeals 

> Mrs. James F. 
Adrian Rally i 


The Teen Life Crusade Rally 


> Mrs, Farrell Roberts, whose 


husband is running for the Court 


O'Neil, whose 
husband is also running for the 
new State Board of 

She explained her husba s the 


wiH--be held Saturday, Oct, 17 only incumbent seeking re 


at 730 p.m. in the Adrian Col. tion for an eight-year 


lege Chapel. The Rev. George E. — will be the onlv 


term 


year to elect 


Failing: of Marion, Ind., will be eight people, then there will be 


the speaker two elected every 
Failing is a pastor, college 
ofess 1 speaker at camps 
and*confer ès and author and 
editor of many books and pham 
plets; 
The Brightmoor Jubilee quar Mrs. Will 
tet.will bring special music and int 
there will be 


> Mrs, Robert 


Bible quiz Elly Pete 


son, 


to the twelfth grade are invited turned to Lan in 


high school purchase 


To Serve 
All 


Whatever the fami y's f 
ever they decide to have the funeral 





in the church or in our chapel 
able to serve. We have the knov 
equipment to serve families of e 


inations 





FUNERAL 


> M George Meade: 


HOME 


two years 


Briggs, whose 
husband also is running for the 
new State Board of 


Education 


and 


im Milliken wtre also 


who had been 
All teenagers from the seventh with the caravar earlier, had re 
for a confer 
to bring their tickets or get one ence with Gov. Geor 


at the door and register for their over the National 


Romney 
Guard land 


TECUMSEH — MICHIGAN 





Freckelton 
Is Assigned 
to Squadron 


attached to the squad- 
. he will be trained with the 
jan Trainer in precision and 
obatic flying, 
t flying. 


facturing Con pany, Chip- 
pewa Falls, Wisconsin an- 
nounced today the appoint- 
ment of Kenneth Beevers, 
610 West Kiibuck, Tecum- 

s an authorized Mason 


Fla. — Stephen J. Shoe Dealer. He will service 


Navy airman ap 


son oí Mr. and Mrs. Mason Shoe customers in 
Freckelton, 124 Brown St., the Tecumseh area. Mr. 
with ‘training Squad- 
Naval Auxiliary Air 


Beever's background and 
business experience quali- 
fied him for this fránchise 
His phone number is 423- 


basic instrument 4549 


think of 
lumber 
think 


of Moore! 





Everything you need fron 





2 x 4's to paneling deliv 
ered to your work site 


when you need it. 


MOORE & SON 


423-2155 


FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL 5 SATURDAY 





a festival of color indoors and out as your lighting 
brightly invites new acquaintances and welcomes 
old friends. (E With Light-for-Living the outside 


MODERN LIGHTING 
BEGINS WITH 
HOUSEPOWER WIRING 


of your home offers more hospitality, more protecs 
tion for steps and walks, more area for fun. & 

With Light-for-Living you are assured of the right 
light for reading and relaxing. It provides bright, 


modern lighting for top working efficiency at home 


See Your Electrical 
Contractor, soon 


and in industry too. (fb Wonderful Light-for« 
Living means . . . just touch a switch and every 
, Xoom glows with lighting to suit every occasion, 


Énjoy Shower after Shower 
WITH A FAST-RECOVERY 
COMPACT, THRIFTY 


Electric Water Heater 


"The new, compact, fast-recovery electric 
water heater is especially designed to meet 
the many hot water demands of modern 
families, Install it anywhere, even in a closet, 


CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOW ELECTRIC RATE 
FOR WATER HEATING SAVES YOU MONEY! 


` IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD OR REMODEL, 
GET THE FACTS ABOUT CAREFREE 


Electric Home Heating 


For greater comfort, convenience and better 
living, heat your home with dependable 
Electric Heat, 


CALL OR WRITE CONSUMERS POWER 

COMPANY FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET. 

ALSO ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE 
REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME HEATING 
AND THE SPECIAL $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE 


PE9448-48 


Published by Consumers Power Co, 


C -sale 


‘American Beauty Rose 
Cologne, 22- 
2 for 1.51 
L] Aerpsol Sachet, 5 
Oz. 2s“ for $1.51 
1 Mist Cologne, 3 fl. 
22-2 for $2.51 
[C] Poder Sachet, 5- 
C ATE Gh 2 fot $1.51 


1c sale 


Sweet.n' Lovely Lavender 
[C] SPray-on Beauty Oil 

2 for $2.01 
L] Spray-on Bath Powder 


Ll Soap, dry skin, 
of 12:28 yu $3.01 


LJ Leather, Bill- à 
folds -2 for/$2.01 


[_] Bobby Pins, rubbet 

tip ~.......2 for 40c 
Di Film, b/w, 620, 127, 
TM ius 2 for 56c 
[C] Flashlight, chrome 
plate 2 for 70c 
[_]Hair Brushes, pro 
"style... 2 for $2.01 


L1 Heat Lamp, infra- 
red ______ 2 for $1.80 


MANY, MANY MORE AT 


LAMB'S 
REXALL 


Downtown Tecumseh 




















EC 


News from the Tecumseh Library 














“The Great Treasury Raid" by 
Philip Stern. Every year an un- 
seen $40 billion disappears from 
the United States Treasury with- 
out a word of protest from the 
American taxpayers. 

This.is the cost of various tax 
preferences, usually called “loop- 
holes". Ordinarily the layman 
€onsiders the tax law as totally 
beyond his comprehension. 

In this book, however, the au- 
thor has deftly and entertainly 
made the subject come alive for 
the non-expert, and certainly pro- 
vides food for thought. 

/ 


*Fortune's Guide to Personal 
Investing.” What to do with $1,- 
000,000,000,000 is the subject of 
this realistic guide for the inves- 
tof. ^ 

The financial assets of private 
individuals in the U. S. are close 
to a trillion dollars today, and in 
this book the editors of Fortune 
magazine tell évery investor how 
he can acquire, and increase, his 
share of this immense sum, 

“Radio Amateur's Handbook" 
is a basic guide to theory, con- 
struction and operation, Every- 
thing the begging ham needs to 
know, from the fundamentals of 
electricity to getting his first rig 
on the air. 


"Metal Art Crafts," is a com- 
plete guide for the amateur 
' eraftsman, including detailed in- 
formation on every phase of met- 
al craft work, step by step in- 
struction, explicit illustrations 
and interesting new projects and 
designs. 


^ v. 
“Diabetes As A Way Of Life” 
is a helpful, reassuring and prac- 


New books at your Public Library: 





tical guide, explaining the nature 
of diabetes, care and treatment 
for the patient in the most up- 
to-date and easy - to - understand 
terms. 


/ 
y 


“A Pictorial Arsenal of Ameri- 
ca's Combat Weapons” by Will 
Eisner is the only complete col- 
lection available, which shows 
and describes the. almost 100 
types of weapons in the U. S. 
Arsenal, 


TECUMSEH 
SCHOOL 
. Menu 


Oct. 19-23 
Monday — Chili and crackers, 
tossed salad, biscuiis and butter, 
apple crisp and milk. 


Tuesday — Beef and vegetable 
stew, relish plate, rolls and but- 
ter, frosted cake and milk. 


Wednesday — Meat or peanut 
butter sandwiches, baked potato, 


buttered green beans, cherry 
torte and milk, 
Thursday — Hamburg gravy 


on mashed potatoes, corn bread. 
and butter, cole slaw, fruit Jello 
and milk. 


Friday — Grilled cheese sand- 
wich, buttered parslied potatoes, 
buttered vegetable, pineapple up- 
side-down cake and milk. 

— 


SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 








yee 


RECEIVES MASTERS — Mrs. 
Brian Gore, nee -Barbara 
Boynton, received her Mas- 
ter of Arts degree in Library 
Science from the University 
of Michigan ify Arbor at 
the end of itsSBómmer ses- 
sion. Mrs. Gore, the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin R. 
Boynton, 4171 Allen Rd., has 
a position in the library of 
the law school at the Univer- 
sity. Her husband, who has 
a research fellowship, is 
working on his doctorate in 
physics. The couple are liv- 
ing in Ann Arbor. 


4-H Girls Begin 
Sewing Project 


Patterns were fitted and cut 
out when members of the North 
Franklin Maidens 4-H Group met 
last Thursday with their leader 
Mrs. Roger Williams. 

This year Mrs. Lawrence 
Young is the assistant leader 
who will help with sewing and 
will be leader of the knitting 
project. 

Cheryl and Patti 
served refreshments. 


Aebersold 











TA 





The Juniors achieved their 
goal for magazine sales Friday 
with $6798 worth of sales. By 
Monday it was anticipated that 
$7,000 would have been collect- 





ed. Prizes were awarded Wed- 
nesd Thursday, and Friday 
last week. 





/ 
y 


The Future Teachers Associa- 
tion formally installed new of- 
ficers last Thursday, Oct. 8. 

President — Sharley Wagner 

Vice-president — Janis Reed 

Secretary — Susan Leighton 

Treasurer — Mary Jo Mensing 

Historian — Brynn Packard 








Lois Service, for whom the 
chapter was named, was the 
guest speaker. New initiates 


were required to dress up Fri- 
day and wear paper “scholars 
caps” all day. Each was formal- 
ly to address her first hour 
teacher and present him or her 
with an apple, 

/ 


A dance will be sponsored by 
the Teen Club Oct. 17. Featured 
will be the Hesitations, In the 
afternoon a “grand cleaning" 
will take place in the rooms of 
the Teen Club. Freshmen are in 
charge.of finding chaperones, 


€———————————————— É 


i Want To Learn All About Automatic 


| Softwater - (All You Want - All The 
Time) 
FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST. .. 


| Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 


TEE 


By DEBBIE EARLING 


1 | 





Future Nurses Association will | 
hold a formal initiation Oct. 20. | 
Mothers and members of the| 
Hospital Women's Auxiliary are 
invited to attend this meeting. 
At the next regular meeing in 
November a gues speaker from | 
the U: S. Army will speak on| 
“The Army Plan of Nursing.” | 
The Science Club held a for- 


mal initiation Oct, 14. | 





‘Greater Love 
Hath No Man" 


"Greater love hath no manj 
than this, that a man lay down| 
his life for his friends." | 

This verse from John (15:13) 
wil be the Golden Text for a 
Bible Lesson on "Doctrine of| 
Atonement” to be read at all| 
Christian Science church services | 
this Sunday. | 

Dec — 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kruse | 
were honored Sunday on the oc- 
casion of their 24th wedding an- 
niversary. They were entertain- 
ed by Mr. Kruse's brother and 
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- 
thur Kruse of Deerfield. Dawn 
and Paul Kruse were guests also. 


Thank You! 











à One look at those longer, wider lines tells you it's the kind of car 
you just couldn't buy before without getting into the higher 








65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe—with new Sweep-line roof. a 


< If what you see moves you, wait*ll you take the wheel 


NS 


NING 
A 
(OSA 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


GO bete 15, 1964 — PACES 





LEGAL NOTICES 


ORDER OF PUBLICATION — 
Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee. 

In the-Matter of the Estate of 
HERBERT MUNGER, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Wednesday, the 7th day of 
October, 1964, 

Present, Honorable Maurice 
Spear, Judge of Probate. 

Notice is. Hereby Given, That 
all persons interested in said es- 
tate are directed to appear be- 
fore said Probate Court on Mon- 
day, the 9th day of November, 
1964, at 10:00 a.m., to show cause 
why a license should not be 
granted to J. C. Beardsley, Ad- 
ministrator, with the will annex- 
ed of said estate, to sell or mort- 
gage the interest of said estate 
in certain real estate described 
in his petition, for the purpose 
of paying debts of estate; 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be given by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party in 
interest at his last known ad- 
dress by registered, certified or 
ordinary mail (with proof of 
mailing), or by personal service 
at least fourteen (14) days prior 
to such hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
* Judge of Probate. 
A true copy, 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Register of Probate. 
J. C. Beardsley, 
Attorney at Law, 


Tecumseh, Michigan 0.15-22-29 























(V8's with -GRRRR!-—up to 400 hp) 


p — price brackets. But one drive will tell you a lot more. 


You've got youn kind of engine going for you. There's an even 
half dozen available this year-anything you name from a quieter 


6 to à V8 with the authority of 400 hp. 


8 





And the road feels like satin because our engineers 
came up with a new Full Coil suspension system, teamed 
1 jt with a Wide-Stance design, and made our famous 


Eod 


Jet-smooth ride even smoother and more stable; 
On top of that, you've got the kind of space and comfort you'd 
expect to pay a lot more than a Chevrolet price for. And the 
kind of elegance, too. Like the look of fine walnut on the Impala's 
new instrument panel. The tailored wall panels under the frame- 
less curved windows. And Body by Fisher craftsmanship. 
Beginning to feel like it's your kind of car? Thëre’ll 
be no doubt about it when you drive the real thing at | 
your Chevrolet dealer’s 


5 beantiful shapes for *65— Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair & Corvette—at your dealer's 





SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK, Inc. 


. 1111 W. Chicago Blvd. 











21 8381 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





ORDER OF HEARING 
Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
County of Lenawee, ss. 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
city of Adrian, on the 28th day 
of September, A. D. 1964. 

Present: Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
JOHN A. SCHROEDER, deceas- 
ed. 

It Is Ordered, that the 30th 
day of December, A. D. 1964, at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be and is hereby ap- 
pointed for the hearing, examin- 
ation and adustment of all claims 
and demands against said estate; 
creditors of said estate are re- 
quired to present their claims in 
writing and under oath to this 
court and serve a true copy there- 
of upon Harold J. Schroeder, Ex- 
ecutor of said estate, whose ad- 
dress is 171 East Osborne Street, 
Britton, Michigan, prior to the 
date set for said hearing. 

It Is Further Ordered, that 
notice thereof be given by pub- 
lication of a copy of this order 
for three consecutive weeks, 
within thirty days from the date 
hereof, in The Tecumseh Herald, 
a -newspaper printed and circu- 
lating in said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
Attorney for Estate: 
J. C. Beardsley, 


Tecumseh, Michigan 0.8-15-22 





CMC 44169-G; LHG 271420 

MORTGAGE SALE — Default 
has been made in the conditions 
of a mortgage made by ED- 
WARD G. MILLIMAN and BET- 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, to 
CITIZENS MORTGAGE COR- 
PORATION, a Michigan corpor- 
ation, Mortgagee, dated Decem- 
ber 20, 1962, and recorded on 
December 31, 1962, in Liber 469, 
folio, 387, Lenawee, County 
Records, Michigan, and assigned 
by said Mortgagee to FIRST 
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE- 
TROIT, by an assignment dated 
January 17, 1963, and recorded 
on January 22, 1963, in Liber 
470, on page 86, Lenawee, 
County Records, Michigan, on 
which mortgage there is claimed 
to be due at the date hereof the 
sum of Eleven Thousand Four 
Hundred Sixty-One and 48/100 
Dollars ($11,461.48), including 
interest at 5-11% per annum. 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a saleof the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at public vendue, at the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
of ‘drian, Michigan, at 10 
o'clock a.m., Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, November 27, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described as: 

Lot 29, Plat of “Adrian Gard- 
ens"a part of W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec. 
13, T7S, RSE, Madison Twp., 
Lenawee Co., Mich., according to 
the Plat thereof as recorded in 
Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, Len- 
awee County Records. 

Dated: August, 1964 

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND, LOAN ASSOCIATION 

OF DETROIT 

Assignee of Mortgagee 
LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETT & 
DILL, 
Attorneys for assignee of 


mortgagee, 
1250 Penobscot Building, 
Detroit, Michigan 48228 . 
A27, 53-10-17-24 
01-8-1522-29 
N5-12-19 





STATEMENT OF OWNER- 
SHIP, MANAGEMENT and CIR- 
CULATION of The Tecumseh 
Herald published weekly at 117- 
119.S. Evans St., Tecumseh, Len- 
awee County, Michigan. 

Publishers: Thomas A. Rior- 
dan and James C. Lincoln, Te- 
cumseh, Michigan. 

Editors: Thomas A. Riordan 
and James C. Lincoln, Tecum- 
seh, Michigan. 

Owners: 

Thomas A. Riordan, Tecumseh, 
Michigan. 

James C. Lincoln, Tecumseh, 
Michigan. 

Mrs. Earl Wickwire, Tecumseh, 
Michigan. 

Mrs. Marjorie Barnes, Adrian, 
Michigan. 

Mrs. Mary Dunlap, 
Michigan. 

Known bondholders, mortga- 
gees, and other security holders 
owning or holding 1 percent or 
more of total amount of bonds, 
mortgages or other securities: 
none, 

The two paragraphs above in- 
clude in cases where the stock- 
holder or security holder appears 
upon the books of the company 
as trustee or in any other fidu- 
ciary relation, the name of the 
person or corporation for whom 
such trustee is acting, also the 
statements in the two paragraphs 
show the affiant’s full knowledge 
and belief as to the cireumstanc- 
es and conditions under which 
Stockholders and security hold- 
ers who do not appear upon the 
books. of the company as trustees, 
hold stock and securities in a ca- 
pacity other than that of a bona 
fide owner. Names and ad- 
dresses of individuals who 
are stockholders of a corpor- 
ation which itself is a stockhold- 
er or holder of bonds, mortgages 
or other securities of the publish- 
ing corporation have „been in- 
cluded in paragraphs 7 and 8 
when the interests of such indi- 
viduals are equivalent to 1 per- 
cent or more of the total amount 
of the stock or securities of the 
publishing corporation, 

Total number copies printed: 
3,450 (average of 12 months pre- 
ceding); 3,600 single copies near- 
est to filing date. 

Paid circulation: 2,400 (aver- 
age of 12 months preveding); 
2,450 single issue nearest to fil- 
ing date. 

Sales thru agents, news deal- 
ers or otherwise: 1,050 (average 
of 12 months previous); 1,150 
single issue nearest to filing date. 

Free distribution: none. 

Total number of copies dis- 
tributed: 3,450 (average of 12 
months preceding); 3,600 single 
issue nearest to filing date. 

I certify that the statements 
made by me above are correct, 

James C. Lincoln. 


Adrian, 


ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
Determination of Heirs 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the 

County of Lenawee 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
MARY CURRY, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Wednesday, the 23rd day of 
September, 1964. 

Present, Honorable 
Spear, Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
the petition of Geraldine Beal, 
successor owner of real estate 
formerly owned by said deceased, 
praying that said Court adjudi- 
cate and determine who were at 
the time of her death the legal 
heirs of said deceased and en- 
titled to inherit the real estate of 
which said deceased died seized, 
will be heard at the Probate 
Court on Monday, the 26th day 
of October, 1964, at 10:15 a.m.; 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be givevn by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party 
in interest at his last known ad- 
dress by registered mail, return 
receipt demanded, at least four- 
teen (14) days prior to such hear- 
ing, or by personal service at 
least five (5) days prior to such 
hearing, 


Maurice 


MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 

A true copy. 
HAZEL D. GREGG 
Register of Probate. 
J. C. Beardsley 
Attorney at Law 
Tecumseh, Michigan 0.1-8-15 


ORDER OF HEARING 
Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee, s 
Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of said court, held 
at the probate office. in the city 
of Adrian, on the 18th day of 
September, A. D. 1964. 

Present: Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
RICHARD C. PENNINGTON, de- 
ceased. 

It Is Ordered, that the 23rd 
day of December, A. D. 1964, at 





ten o'clock in tne forenoor, at 
the probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be afíd is hereby ap- 
pointed for the hearing, examina- 
tion and adjustment of all claims 
and demands against said estate; 
creditors of said estate are re- 
quired to present their claim in 
writing and under oath to this 
court and serve a true copy 
thereof upon Shirley C. Penning- 
ton, Executrix of said estate, 
whose address is 234 Park Street, 
Tecumseh, Michigan, prior to the 
date set for said hearing, 

It Is Further Ordered, that 
notice thereof be given by publi- 
cation of a copy of this order for 
three consecutive weeks, within 
thirty days from the date hereof, 
in The Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
Attorney for Estate: 
J. C. Beardsley 


Tecumseh, Michigan 0.1-8315 


ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
Determination of Heirs 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the 

County of Lenawee 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
CHARLES SMITH, Deceased. 

At a session: of said Court, held 
on Monday, the 21st day of Sep- 
tember, 1964. 

Present, Honorable Maurice 
Spear, Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
the petition of Barbara Graf, 
successor in titlé to lands for- 
merly owned by said deceased, 
praying that said Court adjudi- 
eate and determine who were at 
the time of his death the legal 
heirs of said deceased and en- 
titled to inherit the real estate of 
which said deceased died seized; 
will be heard at the Probate 
Court on Monday, the 26th day: 
of October, 1964, at 10:15 a.m.; 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be givevn by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party 
in interest at his last known ad- 
dress by registered mail, return 
receipt demanded, at least four- 
teen (14) days prior to such hear- 
ing, or by personal service at 
least five (5) days prior to such 
hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 
A true copy. 
HAZEL D. GREGG 
Register of Probate. 
J. C. Beardsley 
Attorney at Law 


Tecumseh, Michigan 0.1815 


MORTGAGE SALE 

Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage made 
by BURTON L. SANBORN and 
CLARA SANBORN. his wife, of 
the City of Adrian, to National 
Homes Acceptance Corporation, 
Mortgagee, dated 16th April, 
1959, and recorded on April 20, 
1959, in Liber 440, on page 6l,. 
Lenawee County Records, Michi- 
gan, and assigned by said Mort- 
gagee to Federal National Mort*' 
gage Association, a National 
Mortgage Association, by an as- 
signment dated July 1, 1959, and 
recorded on July 2, 1959, in Liber 
441, on page 552, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, Michigan, which said 
mortgage was thereafter on, to- 
wit the 7th day of May, 1963, as- 
signed to First Federal Savings 
and Loan Association of Daven-. 
port, Iowa, and recorded May 17, 
1963, in Liber 472 of Mortgages, 
page 559, Lenawee County Rec- 
ords, on which mortgage there is 
claimed to be due at the date 
hereof the sum of Twelve Thou- 
sand One Hundred Thirty-one 
and 72/100 ($12,131.72) Dollars, 
including interest at 43476 per 
annum. 

Under the power of sale cón- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a sale of the mortgag- 
ed premises, or some part of 
them, at public vendue, at the 
front entrance to the Lenawee. 
County Building in the City of 
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michi« 
gan, at 10:00 a.m. o'clock, East= 
ern Standard Time, on Wednes- 
day, the 23rd day of December; 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the City of Adrian, Lenawee 
County, Michigan, and are: ge- 
scribed as: 

Lot Thirteen (13) on the plaf 

of Springtime Acres, being 

a part of the Northwest 

Quarter (34) of the South- 

east Quarter (%) of Section 

Eleven (11), Town Seven (7) 

South, Range Three (3) 

East, said plat being recofd- 

ed August 9, 1956, in Liber 

13 at pages 17 and 18 of the 

plats of Lenawee County 

Records. 

Dated: September 24, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, 
Assignee of Mortgagee. 

BONK AND POLLICK, 

2161 Guardian Building 

Detroit 26, Michigan 

961-0494 

Attorneys for Assignee of 

Mortgagee. 824—D14 














TECUMSEH HERALD 


PAGE 4— OCTOBER 15, 1984 ~ ` 





Color Tour Guides Are Available 


LANSING — There's still time 
to view Michigan's big fall color 
Show in many areas of the state, 
according to reports reaching the 
Michigan Tourist Council offices Autumn Color Tour Guide, con- 
in Lansing. taining 24, color tours through- 

The peak of color has been out th ite are available from 
reached in the Upper Perfinsula n Tourist Council, 
and most sections of the north 
ern tip of Lower Michigan where 
trees are beginning to shed their 
leaves, 

Color eonditions were expect 
éd io be at their peak or near 
peak from the mid-central sec- 
tions of Michigan southward last 


weekend and should continue 
through the following week to 
10 days. 


Free copies of the Michigan 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


Real Fctate. Transfers... 


Dorothy L. Farley to Gerald 
A. and Nancy J. Frye, Palmyra, 
land in Raisin Township. 

Helen Rogers Ashman and 
Masy- K.--Long to Ronald. and 
Mary Ruth Ruoff, Addison, land 
in Rollin Township. 

Kenneth L. and Caroline A. 
Ringmah to. Dorothy L. Farley, 
Tecumseh, a lot in Tecumseh 
Township. 

Joseph and Lena O'Pravil to 
Roy W. and Faye D. Carswell, 
Tecumseh, land in Tecumseh 
Township. 

Dina Birdsall Ballard to Rob- 


ert M. and Doris A. Cowan, Brit- 
ton, a lot in Britton. 

Ralph €. and Lilia MeCarbery, 
Myrtle McHugh, Veva Coughlin 
and Rhea Burch to Thomas B. 
and Kathleen Bruce, Britton, 
land in Britton. 

Kenneth C. and Doreen A. 
Moore to Hubert and June Van 
Camp Clinton, a lot in Franklin 
Township. 

Town and Country Homes, 
Inc., to Service Savings and Loan 
Association, Detroit, land in Ad- 
rian Township and three lots in 
Madison Township and a lot in 
Tecumseh. 


James B. and Wilma M. Moore 
to Hubert and June VanCamp, 
Clinton, a lot in Franklin Town- 
ship. 

Lamar and Minetta Brown to 
Charles and Helen Wigley, 
Brooklyn, land in Cambridge 
Township. 


Elect Saunders 


T. A. Saunders, president of 
Genera] Telephone, was elected 
President of the Michigan State 
Chamber of Commerce by the or- 
ganization’s Board of Directors 

sterday. 


Postmaster. 
Staff Cited 
by Director 


Postmaster Jack G. Metcalf 
and the Tecumseh Post Office 
staff- were praised-in a letter 
from William- H. Neal, National 
Director of the Savings Bonds 
Division, for their efforts in pro- 
moting the sale of Savings 
Stamps through the Treasury’s 
School Savings Program. 

„Mr, Neal's letter, announcing 
the start of a new season for the 
program, credited the nation's 
post offices with helping to In- 
crease the. number of partici- 
pants in School Savings by 5% 
during the past year, 


Keiti Bailey L 


t 
offers 


H a. 
nea S weve. 


New Oldsmobiles or Most 


Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 


rua 


(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 


Also | CM MM E Commercial Trucks 





Cc rt 5 se ot 


Zama 


Copyright 1964 The Kroger Co, 


NOBODY - 


200 EXTRA TOP 
VALUE STAMPS 


with mailer coupons and 
purchase of these items: 


10-oz. Jar Spotlight Instant Coffee 
l-lb. Bag Kroger Cookies 

Two Pkas. Pork Chops 

10-Ib, Bag Onions 


lobody but 


50: OFF 
50° OF 


PURCHASE PRICE OF 
4 FRUIT DISHES 
With Mailer Coupon 


4-PIECE PLACE SETTING 
With Mailer Coupon 


ye? 


KROGER 


WHITE BREAD 


Delivered fresh daily — fresh from 
Kroger ovens. 5 better — 

teasts beiter, Costs less thanks to 
“ne-riddleman” savings on this vital food 
you need everyday! 


CAIN'S 


POTATO CHIPS %: 69° 


PLUS 25 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AT RIGHT 





COUNTRY CLUB CHILI WITH. BEANS OR 


BEEF STEW 2%: 


Avondale Sale 
Tomatoes or Cut Green Beans 5 No. 303 
No. 303 


Avondale 
Sweet Peas 4..4...5 5 


Cut Beets 577 
Pinto Beans 


Chef’s Best 


69° | " FRENCH FRIES 


Frozen 


Top Value Stamps 
cost you nothing 
extra at Kroger! 


cans 


Peso eetens 


Kroger buys in huge 
volume, so Kroger Flour 
costs you less than 
nationally advertised 


No. 303 brands, 


or Great Northern No. 300 Hage 
Beans — Avondale O cans WILDERNESS = 


| 3 
PIE FILLING 37 89° & 

LEMON cans = 
COUNTRY CLUB 


PEACHES FROZEN POPS-- 39° g 


zu lf "dol | COTTAGE CHEESE ... 39° | 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of | 
13-02. BAG CAIN'S POTATO CHIPS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Saturday, Oct. 17 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
CHOCOLATE, DEVIL'S OR TOASTED 

* COCONUT LAYER CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Saturday, Qet. 17 


can 


Chunk 


Tuna ete ee eq 


Kroger—Homestyle or 


with the purchase of 
Buttermilk n v 


ANY 6 PKGS, KROGER PUDDING 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Saturday, Oct, 17 


Biscuits 
Buns 


Kroger — Sandwich or 2 B.ct. 
Wiener Buns ..... eee ME pkgs. 












Race Relations Discusse 


a 


FH 


My Neighbors 


1 rmm 


Deaths, Illness 
Causes Sale Days 
To Be Extended 











TCO = 64 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





OCTOBER 15, hos -—-— 


LOANS :*1,00 





"er ita 
"What Would You Do?" was a man's land of hatred, fear and p-m., with Mrs. Truman Rent- with Mrs. Jim Murphy and Mrs. Unit 44 Motners of World War EK m ome afer fw. 1$ mo 
program on race relations pro- suspicion, how can we come to  schler as guest speaker. Don R. Martin as hostesses. Ii will again be in the dow ntown sae x RE Hum sum 
viding the basis for the Oct. 7 our brother of another race with The Fall Festival will be held section of "Teetimseh FH i 2: = = $22.17 49. 
neta ing of the Women's Society an offering of friendship?" Thursday, Nov. 12, beginning at Saturday, Oct. 16 and 17, to pe duc $32.29 
of Christian Service of the First * 10 a.m, with a snack bar open poins TM 2. e rp Hort 
1 


Methodist Church, 
Mrs. Clyde Smith led the group 


DURING THE business meet- 
ing, announcements were made 


from 11 a.m, to 2 p.m. and a tur- 
key dinner served family style at 


Series Opens 
DEARBORN, —- “The Black Pi- 

















Due to i two deaths and illness 
in the organiza ly 














244% per month to $300 — 1⁄4% above to $1,000 


in looking “squarely at an issue concerning "A Christian Family 5 p.m. members, the ladies were t 

ap hope dis d in terms Living Group" to be held every: , All of these activities will be rate” famous early movie re to meet their obligations in sell TECUMSEH FINANCE CO 

of our reactions as Christians," Wednesday, from 9 to:10 am. beld in the church. : , ing. ^s È " ti 3:46 
Emphasizing that this problem beginning Oct. 14, for mothers Devotions for this meeting gne Te dad x sc sd x They ask the cooperati 1107 W. Chicago Blvd, Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 42 $ 70 

will face each of us in the near with children at home. were conducted by Mrs. Frank ™O0US Early Movies at the Henry ‘Can I go on an overnight the public, the city havir 


future, Mrs, Smith concluded 


"with this question, "Over the no- 


The “Quiet Day" will be held 
Monday, Oct, 26, from 1 to 2:30 


Gray. Greeters-were Mrs. George 
Green, Sr., and Mrs. Fred Nash 


Ford Museum Theatre, 
Oct. 18, at 2 and 4 p.m. 


Sunday, 


campout with the gang?" 





tended permission to sell at 
later date 











NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD, 











t Í 
| t 
à 


aves you more than Kroger 


on Top Quality Groceries, Meats and Produce 


EXTRA 
LOW PRICES PLUS — 
TOP VALUE STAMPS 


only at Kroger 
































COUPON NE 


—— 
















Don't be misled by so-called “bargain-priced” chickenz lf ‘it’s 
not Grade ‘A’, it's not the high quality you prefer... Kroger's 
Cortland Chicken’ are nof only guaranteed Grade "A" buf they 
are USDA inspected for wholesomeness as well. Every one is a 







This valuable coupon good for 


50c OFF ON THE PURCHASE OF 
3-LB. PKG. SCHMIDT HOT DOGS 


















b ^ 
4 Redeem at your Kroger store plump, young and tender bird... fully cleaned and dressed, f 
p Coupon expires Saturday, Oct. 17 ready to cook, Thanks to Kroger's huge volume selling, we can E. 
4 BARLEY Dar curtata pass big savings on to you through these unusually low prices 
4 on finest quality Grade ‘A’ Cortland Fryers. 
à 
j * 
i] 
CORTLAND U.S. 
à GAS 
i GRADE ‘A 
| [s 3 é 
| 
| 


CUT UP Lb. 31c 








CHUNK BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR 


BOLOGNA........ 39 


CANNED HAM 10. :6** 


BONELESS - ROLLED - TIED ^ 
Smoked Ham 
CORTLAND U.S. GRADE `A’ 
Roasting Chickens -=+ 39° 
CORTLAND U.S. GRADE ‘A’ 


Stewing Chickens ......... 29° 


CORTLAND U.S. GRADE ‘A’ 


Tom Turkeys YE fo T8 I5. avg. cia ca fb. 35° 


The name you can depend on for ham 
u at ils best... hickory-smoked and 
| sugar-cured for that hit-Ihe- spot flavor 
i that makes ham so good. 






U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


CUBE STEAK 


FARMER PEET 


SMOKED HAM 













PETERS 
Whole or Portion sess 





». 79° 






Full 
Shank 
Half 

















The tender little steak 
for big eating enjoyment. 
Ideal for individual 
servings and steak 
sandwiches, Cubed and 
scored—teady to 

broil or fry. 


j LAMB SHOULDER ROAST--39' 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase. of 


48-ct. KROGER TEA BAGS 








FARMER PEET 


Redeem at your Kroger store 

























f Coupon expires Saturday, Oct. 17 1 

f i, s 11 

| aL U N C H M EAT m 3 
i : varieties e e » s» » pkgs. MICHIGAN 
| i i p 0 T A T 0 E S 
i Kroger sells more than 17,000 truckloads 
I TOKAY x of all kinds pf potatoes every year. 

T 1 r Because we sell big, we sell for less and 
M with the purchase of Ib C pass the savings onto you, 
l ANY PKG. BOB EVANS FARM SAUSAGE S. 
| 7 a Redeem at your Kroger store ` 
|i Coüpon expltes Saturday, Oct, 17 
| MICHIGAN 
| Pears „m. 4 . 39c 
. 
iA | Strawberries 69c 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS e 
| with the purchase of > . 
| TWO HARDY MUMS OR E Cider =....... 9. 69¢ 
TWO FOLIAGE PLANTS = 
voies sabes IN, “One IT 'OLY-BAG SHELLED 
| Pecans nsa woa 99c 
«Wi " 





PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 15, (84 


TECUMSEH HEK:Acc/ 











By MRS. HAMILTON 
MOORE 


The Junior and Senior Youth 
Fellowship will have cider for 
sale Saturday, Oct. 17. 

The Young Adult Couples Pro- 
gressive supper will begin at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Gorton, Jr., at 6 p.m., Saturday 
Oct, 17. They will go to the 
Richard Prill's for salad, and the 
main course will be served at 
the Dean Moores', then they will 
progress to Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Hovers' in Macon for dessert and 
coffee. A devotional period will 
close the evening, 


Myrna Bugbee is still a patient 
in the Jackson Osteopathic Hos- 
pital. 

Harold Crittenden is a patient 
in Herrick Memorial Hospital, 
critically ill. 


Ayres has returned 
Herrick Memorial 


Herbert 
home from 
Hospital. 


The Church Commission on Ed- 
ucation will meet in the church 
dining room Monday, Oct. 19, at 
7:30 p.m. 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendershot 
will entertain the Macon Com 
munity Club Tuesday, Oct. 20, 
with a cooperative supper at 7 
pm. 


Next Sunday there will be a 
Family Night at the church, 
sponsored by the Senior Youth 
Group, from 6 until 8 p.m. 

Laymen's Sunday was observ- 
ed Oct. 11. Robert Osborne gave 
the opening prayer and one for 
collection. Mrs. Carl Hawkins 
made announcements and con- 
ducted the responsive reading. 
Melvin Travis gave the laymen's 
message. The Senior Choir sang 
a special arrangement of the 
Lord's Pray accompanied by 
Mrs. Carl Thomas and directed 
by Hallie Mehler. Misses Gaye 
and Glida Wedmeyer of Saline 
played "Abe Verum" on their 
saxophones, 

Mrs. Eugene Hill was hostess 
for the Macon Woman's Club 
Thursday, Mrs. Floyd Barrett 
and Mrs. Olga Graff assisted in 
serving a baked chicken lunch- 
eon. Mrs. William Gibson pre 
sented a program on “American- 
ism.” Mrs. Andrew Goodin gave 
the devotions. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall 
have returned home from a three 
weeks’ trip to California and 
other places of interest in the 
west. They accompanied their 
son, Harold, and wife of Tecum- 
seh, 


— a 





The Goodwill Truck will be in 
Macon Tuesday, Oct. 20, Repair- 
able items may be left at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 
Travis. 


Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Bigelow and 
family, were his brother, Clay- 
ton, and wife and two sons of 
Fairborn, O., Mr. and Mrs. Clay- 
ton Bigelow, Sr, and Harvey 
Powers. Robert Bigelaw of Jack- 
son, spent the weekend with his 
parents, the hosts, 


Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs 
Charles Bigelow and family at- 
tended the wedding reception of 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim 
Gruden in Howell 


Sunday supper guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore were 
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey, Sr., 
and daughter, Luella, of Ypsi 
lanti, Mrs. Dean Moore and fam- 
ily 


Gerald Miller and Dean Moore 
spent a couple days on business 
in Monon, Ind., last week, 


Mary Beth Bigelow attended 
the birthday party of Kim Bruce 
in Britton Saturday afternoon 


Rebecca Bigelow went with 
other members of her Journalism 
Class to Wayne University last 
Saturday 


Irish Hills 


for Fall Color Tour 


The Irish Hills is beckoning 
visitors to view its medley of 
colorful trees, green hills and 
some 50 blue lakes 

US-12 from Saline to Jones- 
ville provides rolling scenery for 
those who do not wish to leave 
a main paved highway. 

A climb to the top of Irish 
Hills Observation Towers, ten 
miles west of Clinton, affords a 
bird's eye view of hills and lakes 
spread out for miles, 

The five-mile scenic drive 
through Hidden Lakes Gardens 
on M-50, eight miles west of Te- 
cumseh, is a must. The Gardens, 
owned by Michigan State Uni- 
versity, also offer marked na- 
ture trails for those who like to 
walk. 

* 

A BIT OF historical lore and 
beauty is provided by a stop at 
old St. Joseph's Shrie, where 


Meter Fines " 
Total 5186.50 
in September 


Tecumseh police were busy 
during September, as evidenced 
by the monthly report recently 
submitted 
Murell Clark 

ACCIDEN'TS 
puberty damag e — 20 


Number of vehiclas involved— 38 
One-car -accidents — 4 

Drunk drivers — 1 

Reckless drivers — 2 

Accident arrests — 13 


ARRESTS 
Juvenile — 31 
Criminal — 9 
Traffic, — 141 


COMPLAINTS 
investistated — 79 
Warning tickets — 52 
Cars assistsd — 29 
Dog complivints — 9 
Fire calls --. 8 
Assistance to other departments 
— 12 
Blockade points held (4 hours on 
blockade), — 2 
Guns registared — 10 
Operator' license change — 21 
People printed — 4 
Larceny repxorts — 17 
Family troul le — 14 
Bad checks -- - 3 
Property recovered — $294.38 
Meter violations — 409 
Stolen car re ports — 4 


RJZVENUE 
Accident copies 
Bike license 
Meter fines 
Meter collections 
Fines and costs 


8.00 

5.00 
186.50 
1,003.00 
-..1,122.00 


$2,324.50 


Are Ideal | 


TOTAL ..... 


outdoor Stations of the Cross are | 
built into a lakeside hill. 
Walker Tavern, built 1832, still 
stands at the corner of US-12 and 
M-50, where it was once a way- 





Side inn for pioneer travelers. 


Now a museum, it gives a varied | 


bit of interest to the color drive. 
Many a weary pioneer on his 


way to settle the West stopped | 
The rooms are all replete | 
with antique furnishings. Rooms | 


here 


used by the famous author, J. 
Fenimore Cooper and the great 
orator, Daniel Webster, are seen 


here, along with a Murder Room | 


where a wayrarer met his end 
100 years ago 

A free color tour map of Irish 
Hills may be had by writing to 
Irish Hills Tourist Association, 
Brooklyn, Mich. 


0. 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 








Just In Time For The 
Fall Harvest 


CLEM FINERTY'S 


REVCO'S FALL FREEZER 
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 





Get Free Ticket on Drawing 
buy freezer and win drawing, 


24 Cu Ft. Chest 
16 Cu. Ft. Chest 
5.5 Cu. Ft. Compact 


Your Choice of 


evco 


First Line Chest Freezers ^, 


At Prices 


Slashed Lower Than Ever “ 


FREE 


THANKSGIVING 


TURKEY 


With Each Freezer Purchased 


A 24 cu. ft. Freezer To Be Given Away 


money will be refunded.) 


Just for Seeing a Revco Fast Freezing Demonstration, (Jf yov 
th i a. s iR a adii 


| Ts 
tee ene seen aer re rrrreeceese $198.00" 


to o muaa 


Settetreeeme LSU $168.00* 


"Plus. Tax & Delivery 


Dente re res n $148,00* 


Save delivery cost — Bring truck here or cash and truck fo Revco in Deerfield (8-3 P.m.). No 


dealers, Please} 





to Council by Chief 


SUE KLAPPICH 


Sue Klappich, 
C. H. Heeman 
Are €ngaged 


: The engagement and approach- 
lag marriage of Sue Klappich to 
George Henry Heeman is being 
announced by her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Bertram Klappich, of 
3512 Rogers Hwy. 

Mr. Heeman is the son of Mr 
and Mrs. George Heeman, 735 
N. Union St. 

The bride-elect is attending 
Eastern Michigan University and 
her fiance is employed by the 
Ford Motor Co. at Rawsonville. 

The couple plans a January 
wedding. 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson 
spent the wee&end at Wurtsmith 
Air Force Base, Oscoda with 
their son, A 1/c Roger Pearson, 
and his wife and family, 


News From Boysville 


3y MARTIN WHITTAKER 


Last Sunday Brothers Gerald, 
Thomas, Peter and Alexander 
went fo tne milan Federal Cor- 
rectional Institution at the invi- 
tation of Father Mark Thomp- 
son, chaplain, to sing a Mass in 
honor of St. Dismas, patron 
saint: of prisoners 

After Mass, the Brothers 
breakfasted and were conducted 
on 2 tour of the prison grounds 

à 

Sunday marked the beginning 
of "fhe marching season for the 
Boysville Drum and Bugle 
Corps. The occasion was the cel- 
ebration of Columbus Day by 
the Kpights of Columbus in the 
greeter Detroit area, 

The Corps led the Knights as- 
sembled on Woodward Ave. to. 
St. Aloysius Church for the cele- 
bration of Mass at. 10:00 a.m 

After leading the Knights to the 
point of origin again, they were 
given a lunch by the Knights. 

Boysville has been honored by 
the three-day visit of Brother 
Donatus Schmitz, CSC. He is the 
Provincial of the Midwest Prov- 
ince of the Brothers of Holy 
Cross. Brother makes an annual 
visit to all the houses and 
schgols conducted by the Br 9 
ersiin the Midwest Province. 

During the past week the stu- 
dents at Boysville have been con- 
cerned with the selection of 
counselors. The boys had at their 
disposal the entire teaching fac- 
ulty from which they selected 
one person in whom they could 
confide, 

A visit to the individual's 
counselor is compulsory only 
when scholastic default notices 
are received, but the boys are 
encouraged to arrange confer- 

ences with their counselors once 


à month so as fo iron out per- 
sonal or scholastic problems. 


The Fighting Knights of Boys- 
ville fell prey' by a score of 27-6 
to the Bulldogs of Summerfield 
at Petersburg. 

As the halftime score of 6-6 
indicates, it was a game of nip 
and tuck all through the first 
half. The second half, however, 
found.the Bulldogs full of de- 
termination as they overwhelm- 
ed the Knights for three touch- 
downs, 

The lone Boysville touchdown 
was scored by Jim Fielder, a 
senior halfback. 

Friday the Knights journey to 
Whiteford in another league con- 
test against a powerful team. 


J 
Sunday the Freshman Class; 
under the direction óf Brother 
Gerald Liston CSC, held a pizza 
party in the dining hall. Cider, 
and doughnuts were serv- 
ed at this second social gather- 
ing of the frosh. 


A Junior Class outing, which 
included a tour of the Upjohn 
Pharmaceutical Company in Kal- 
amazoo and a tour of the Notre 
Dame campus in South Bend, In- 
diana, was postponed from last 
Saturday to Saturday, Oct, 17 so 
that the Juniors could attend a 
record hop planned by the Stu- 
dent Council at Soysviile. 

To the disappointment of.all, 
however, the girls from St. Jo- 
seph Academy in Adrian were 
unable to come because of minor 
colds and flu. It is hoped that 
the dance can be rescheduled in 
the near future. 


Enter St. Joseph's 


RENSSELAER, Ind. — David 
Dziachan, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. 
Joseph Dziachan, 400 Seneca St., 
is one of 1,124 students enrolled 
at Saint Joseph's College for the 
1964-65 school 

St. Joseph's is a Catholic lib- 
eral arts college for men con- 
dueted by the Precious Blood 
Fathers, 


KITCHEN - 
NOOK 
Dairy Bar 


Clinton 
West on US-12 


€ Hot Lunches 
€ Jumbo Hamburgers 
€ Meals in a Basket 
€ Malts 
@ ‘Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 
Monday, Tuesday and 
| Thursday 
| 6 am. until^ 9 p.m. 
| > Friday and Saturday 
|. 6am, until 11 p.m. 
Sunday 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. 
Closed Wednesdays 
Owner — Mrs. Ruth O'Neill 





Choice Meats — Packaged Liquors 
Groceries — Ice 


Open 
7 Days 
A Week 


Sunday Hours: 
10102&3109  ' 


WEEKDAYS 
9:30 to. 9:30 


Jerry's Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Phone 423-2400 











Luxury only begins with looks in the all-new '65 Ford LTD. Standard are: V- 


stery, center arm rest in rear, nylon cut-pile carpet. Quietest ride ever. 


'65 Fairlane brings new style to the middle-size field. Look — a 
is new, big, distinctive, So is power—20% more than '64. 
Standard new 200-cu. in. Six has seven main bearings for- 





glass-smooth going. 


Come drive a '65 at your Ford Dealer's, 


8 power, curved side glass, costly custom uphol- 
Compares in richness with some of the most expensive cars. 


ORD DALE», 


'65 Falcons give you 20 more horses in a new standard 
170-cu. in. Six. With this engine and Cruise-O-Matic trans- 
mission, Falcon fuel economy goes up as much as 15%, too. 


Clem By Tires & Appliances 


256 West Maimee 3t Min 265-8498 


Inc. e mi ia gu 


TECUMSEH, MICH 


Tecumseh Motors 


1208. W. CHICAGO BLVD, 











and see it in action 


FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 
SUNDAY til 11 p.m. 


Next door to Adrian Federal Savings 
and Loan office in the Tecumseh 
Republican Party Headquarters . . . 


7e are the weekend Color TV Programs 


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 


11:30 a.m —Jeopardy, 4, 11 
12:00 noori—Say When, 4, 13 
12:30 p.m.—Trüth or Conse- 


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 


1:30 a.m.—Bozo the Clown, 4 
9:30 a.m.—Hector Heathcot, 4 
10:00 a.m.—Underdog, 4 


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 
8:00 a.m.—Water Wonderland, 


8:15 a.m.—David & Goliath, 4 


quenëés, 4 3:15 p.m.— College Football, 4, 8:30 a.m,—Bozo the Clown, 4 
1:30 p.m. —Let's Make A Deal, 13 10:00 a.m.—World Adventure, 
4 5:00 p.m.—Peter Potamus, 11 Series, 7 
3:30 pm.— You Don't Say, 4, 7:30 p.m.—Flipper, 4, 13 5:30 p.m.—GE College Bowl 
13 8:00 p.m.—Mr. Magoo, 4 Quiz, 4 


8:00 p.m.—Hazel, 13 
9:00 p.m.—Movie, 4 


4:30 p.m.—The Big Show, 11 
5:00 p,m.—George Pierrot, 4 
6:30 p.m.—News & Sports, 7 
7:30 p.h, —Jonny Quest, 7, 13 
8:30 p.m.-—Bob Hope, 4 
10:00 p.m.—Jack Parr, 4 


7:30 p.m.—Walt Disney, 4 
9:00 p.m.—Bonanza, 4, 11 


PHILCO COLOR TV FEATURES . . . 
€ Remarkable tuning system, the best in color TV 


€ Cool chassis, it's burn-out proof 
€ Vivid, life-like color 





TURAE] 


SS | 


sy i | 
: | 






Transistor radio valued at 
$13.95 with every tower- 
installation 





40-FOOT 


SPAULDING 
TOWER 
3109 


SEE US FOR PRICES 
Other towers 
from $65 


ANTENNA SYSTEMS 
from $8.95 





PRICES 
START 


:397 


Portable 


TVs 


Black and White 


tm 5129 






. . with each purchase 
of portable, 16-inch 


and larger... 
FREE 
Roll - about Stand 


Discount for cash 











10% down, easy-credit terms 





an, Jim Jackson, 


eek portable 


models, 


J.L. LAWSON 


TELEVISION 


7221 Hendershot Hwy. - Sales & Service - Phone 423-2963 


Color Demonstration next to Adrian Federal Savings & Loan 


















PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 15, 1964 








TECUMSEH HERALD 


Tory School News 


By KAY BENEDICT 


Many things have been hap 
pening at Britton High School 
inthe past two weeks. 

The PTA Fun Night took in 
over $1,000 Oct, 3. Every clas 
except the juniors participated 
as did the Student Council, An 
nial Staff, FFA and FHA organ 





ization, 
* 
THE JUNIORS had an excit 
ing wehbk Tney received their 


class rines Oct. 5th and all week 
long'hád fun showing them off 
and talking about them. Most of 





the Juniors chose red, blue or 
white stones 
Five boys and their advisor 


are attending ine 37th National 
FFA convention, They left Oc 
tober 12th and are expectéd to 
return home on day morning 
Oct. 18th. Attending are Randy 
Frazier, Bob Rowe, Barney Kur 
owicki, Bob Fox, and Dave Prill 

The BFA had an initiation of 

the 18 "greenhands." 
* 

THE VARSITY CHEERLEAD. 
ERS attended the First Annual 
Lenawee County Cheerleading 
Clinic on Sept. 26 at Adrian 
High School. Britton was one of 
the six groups to attend, The 
girls learned many new cheers, 
Skits, chants, and other things." 

The Cheerieaders Club held a 
dang@ after the Boysville game 
Oct. Z. They took in around $25. 

i * 

THE TORIES lost their last 
two ames to Boysville and Sand 
Creek. 








Buitton fell to Boysville 26-0 
Oct. The Tories pui up a good 
fight. against the Fighting 









Knigkts, but couldnt make a 
touchdown 

Tie Tories fell again to the 
Aggies 39-0 last Friday night 
The?Tories had the ball, but just 
couldn't seem to hang on to it 


COMING 
EVENTS 


COMING EVENTS BRITTON 
THURSDAY, OCT. 15 

SENIOR CHOIR PRACT 
Cong gational Christian Church 
at Trp.m 

ODD FELLOWS — IOOF Hall 
at 8O p.m 

HOSPITAL CARD PARTY — 
Mrs,.Walter Pril} hostess, at 1 
p.m." 








MONDAY, OCT, 19 
PTA MEETING Britton-Ma- 
con School at 8 p.m, * 








TUESDAY, OCT. 20 
BRITTON WOMAN'S CLUB- 
at the home of Mrs, Earl Taylor 

at 2 p:m. 

















Britton had trouble with Sand 
Creek intercepting passes. The 
Tories had the balk on the 1 yard 
line when the final gun went off. 

The Tories next game will be 
at home against-Ida Friday, Oct 
16, They were to play the same 
away, but since Ida doesn't have 
football field the game was 
c ed to Britton, The Tories 
will then travel to Summerfield 
for their lasi away ne of the 
Oct. 23. 

















yea 


Britton Group 
Studies Women 
Of Bible Times 


BRITTON Eleven members 
and guest attended the meet 
n > Golden Rule Circle of 
Congi ional Christian Church 
recently at the home of Mrs 
Douglas Palmer. 

Devotions were led by Miss 
Thelma Yoinglove and Mrs. How- 
ard Rohra presented a program 
on "Women of the Bible" 

Mrs, Elwood Tucker conducted 
the business meeting in the ab- 
sence of the president, Mrs. Wil- 
lard Exelby . 

Mrs. Tucker assisted Mrs. Pal- 
mer as co-hostess 

The group will ‘meet Nov. 4 
at 7:30 p.m. at tne nome of Mrs. 
Charles Dickerson, 


Class Will Be 
Held Oct. 21 


The Lenawee County Health 
Department will hold another 
Foodhandler's Class Oct, 21 in 
the study hall of the Adrian Jun- 
ior High School, located on 
Church St 

There will be only one class 
at 8 p.m 

All persons in the county, who 
work in Foodhandling establish- 
ments are required to secure a 
Foodhandler's Card 

To obtain this card, the indi- 
vidual must have a tuberculin 
skin test and also attend a.Food- 
handler's Class. 











Fun Night Nets 
$720 for PTA 


BRITTON — The second an- 
nual PTA Fun Nite held in the 
Britton-Macon School Oct. 3 net- 
ted $720, Mrs. Lee Spohr, PTA 
president said this week. 

As she made her announce- 
ment Mrs. Spohr expressed her 
appreciation for the cooperation 
of the community and particu- 
larly for that of the Rev. Duane 
McNeil. chairman of the ways 
and means committee and those 
who worked with him 





`- Pick your own apples 
*1.50 per bushel 


itt has been one of our biggest crops, 
apples everywhere 
Delicious, Red Rome, Winesap, Spies, 
Greenings, Grimes Golden . . 

| eating cooking, all-around use. 


-Raisin Valley Orchard 


DEL TANNER, OWNER 
On Occidental Hwy., five miles south of Tecumseh, near M-52 


nn CET eer LIT. 


. Jonathans, 


for 





Kuster Real Estate 


431 N. MAIN ST. 


Britton, 


Looking for a FARM? We 
4 look 


89 Acres — Good level land — 
top road 


have some very nice. Come have 


modern 4-bedroom house, hard 


43 acres — Beautiful Modern 3 bedroom house. 


Fruit 


160 acres — Good Black Sandy soil, 





60 acres joining the 160 acres, 


farm. 


set of buildings — buy both and have yourself 


PH. 451-3151 
Mich. 


same kind of soil, another 


a real 


158 — acres good level land, good buildings, purchaser can 


have choice of tools and 
want to retire 


$20,000 with $5,000 down takes this 60 acre f. 
of the Heavy traffic area, 


stock, ali must go — owners 


arm. Just out 


à beautiful RESTFUL place. 


Good 2 bedroom modern house. 


Me have houses in Britton, Tecumseh, Adrian 
on every listing — Try us. 


R. M. Smith — representalive 


Wm. R. Kuster — broker 





Plenty of 
Plenty of barn room all tS 
set up for Dairying or feeder cattle, Good modern house. | 


— We work 


Ph. 451-3761 
Ph, 451-3151 


CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN 


Queen 





Mary 
Mr. and Mrs. Aden Mead of 12 
for the title of Eastern Michigan 


Miss Mead is a sophom 


5 
5 





Ann Mead, daughter of 


8 W. Brown St., is a candidate 


University Homecoming 


ore majoring in special 


education at EMU and is sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta.” The 
successful candidate and her court, chosen on a basis of 


talent, pois 





a special 


at halftime of 








eny College f 





nd perso will ride on 


g parade and will appear 





otball game. 


Card Party Nets $116.50 
for Hospital Auxiliary 





BRITTON — One hundred 
women attended the Herrick 
Hospital Auxiliary Card Party 


at the Britton IOOF Hall Oct. 6 

Mrs. Chet Godzina and Mrs 
Lee Taylor, co-hosts for the par 
ty, turned in $116.50 to the Hos- 
pital Auxiliary for the piano 
fund. 

They wish to thank everyone 
for attending and those who pur 
chased tickets and were unable 
to attend 

They also wish to express 
their thanks to the Odd Fellows 
for their donation of $7.50. 








Door prizes were donated by 
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs and 
Mrs. Paul Ro were 


won by Mrs. Caari 
Mrs. Maurice "Willert 





David Servoss 


Returns Home 





BRITTON — David Servoss 
arrived home Oct from Army 
Security rvice after spending 





three years at the U.S 
Base in Homestead, Fla 
David is the son of 
Mrs 
Street 





Airforce 


Mr. 
Cecil Servoss of N 


and 
Main 


Church Groups 


Planning Hayride 
BRITTON 


The Young Cou 





















ples of Britton and Ri 
Methodist Churches are having 
3 hayride Saturday 
Members are asked to bring 
their own hot do 1 buns and 
meet at the Ridgeway church at 
7 pm 
Britton Women 
BRITTON The first meet 


ing of the Britton Women's Club 
for the 1964-1965 will be 
held October 20 at 2 n.m. at the 
home of the club president Mrs 
Ear] Taylo 

Mrs, Te 
member 


year 


each 








Heiden and Mrs. Sam Vree- 





* 
LONE HAND prizes at euchre 
went to Mrs. Rog almer, Mrs. 
Albert Filter, 










The following 









persons were 
winners of table prizes: 

Mrs. Elaine For Mrs. Rog- 
er Palmer, Mrs. John Martinus, 
Mrs. Martin Ivan, Mrs. Betty 
Mead. Mrs. Chet Godzina, Mrs. 
Lavern Weyher, Mrs. Ronald 


Purple, Mrs. James Shiels, Mrs. 
Laberdee, Mrs. Elmer Dick, 
George Brablec, Mrs. Mel- 
Pilbeam, Mrs. June Hebb, 
Richard Linn, Mrs. Albert 
Bailey, Mrs. Willert, M Rich- 
ud Cox, M Douglas Palmer, 
















Mrs.. Frank Siedel, Mrs. Harold 
R ck, Mrs, Virgil Diver, 
Mi Bud Lorenz, Mrs. Joseph 
Cabla, Mrs. Albert Filter, Mrs 


James Kniffin, Mrs. Hazel Klap- 
pich and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks. 


School Lunch 
Week Marked 


BRITTON 
lunch lin 
School 


The cafeteria 
at Britton-Macon Area 
entertained guests Mon- 
y. Tuesday and Wednesday in 
observance of “National School 
Lunch Week" as proclaimed by 
President Lyndon Johnson 

Each 








elementary 















grade drew 
the name of a mother who with 
her child a ‘guest on one 
of the above days 
Fo women and their 
children were: Mrs, James Arft 
and Jim, Mrs. Rex Loomis and 
jelty, Mrs. J. Federspiel and 
Dennis, Mrs. Darrel Anderson 
ind Warren, Mrs, James Squires 


Mrs. Alvin Mille 
Oliver 
Irs. Mari 
Mrs. Joe 
Mrs, 





Jamie 
n 





Crai 
n Campbell 
Studnick and 
Douglas Hintz 





and Cay 
James 
end Terry 
Mrs 
students 


ed fittin 





and 


Doris Forsyth and her 
have prepared and post 
material and pictures 
on the lobby buiietin board in 
observance of the week. 











Being sold for you to give 
Trick & Treaters 
by the Tecumseh Jay Cees 
Tuesday and Wednesday 
Oct. 20 and 21 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. 


s Plastic bag with 101 pieces 


of different penny candies for 


$1 donation 


Proceeds Will Be Used For JC Civic Betterment Projects 








SS 








News 


| of 


Britton 


( I 


EDITOR 
FRIEDA ROWLANDS 








Hymns, Authors 
Program Topic 


BRITTON — Hymns 
authors was the prog 


and their 
am topic 








at the meeting of the Sunshine 
Cirele of the Congregational 
Christian -Church last Wednes- 


day night, 

Fourteen members met at the 
home of Mrs, Lavern Weyher 
who was assisted in serving re- 
freshments by Mrs. Bert Moore 

The program was presented by 
Mrs. William Raeburn, Mrs. 
Moore and Mrs. G. O. Hannevik. 

Mrs. Raeburn presented five 
young women from the church 














who g the hymns~ as they 
were narrated by Mrs. Moore 
and Mrs. Hannevik. 

They were Nancy Pilbeam, 
Marilyn Heiden, Linda Seagert, 
Tammy Tucker and  Dennise 
Ivan, 


The next meeting will be Nov. 
4 at 7:30 p.m the home of 
Mrs. Leonard Ramage with Mrs 
Bud Lorenz as co-hostess 








Gregory Fairbanks 
Baptized Sept. 27 


BRITTON Gregory Allen 
Fairbanks, infant son of Mr. and 
Mrs, Gary Fairbanks of Britton, 
was baptised Sept. 27 at the First 
Methodist Church by the Rev. 
Donald Porteous. 

Attendi the 
the grandp: 











services were 







ton and 


Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson 
of Tecumseh 
Other relatives present were 


Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maynard and 
Linda Fairbanks of Britton and 
Ronald Anderson of Tecumseh. 
the services, the pa- 
ndparents entertained 
y dinner. Games were 
played and the rest of the after- 
noon was spent socially 











Britton Briefs 


Mary Oliver of Adrian and 
Mrs. Earl Taylor were weekend 
guests of their sister and broth- 
erinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 
Phillip of Detroit. 


LEGAL NOTICE _ 


Notice By Persons Claiming 
Title Under Tax Deed 

Wayne A. Rosenbaum, 74 Ann 
Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan, to 
Ernest C. and Mayola B. Marsh, 
176 Hamblin Ave., Battle Creek, 
Michigan 
To the Owner or Owners of any 
and all Interests in, or Liens 
upon the Lands herein described: 
TAKE NOTICE, that sale has 
been lawfully made of the fol- 
lowing described land for un- 
paid taxes thereon, and that the 
undersigned has title thereto un- 
der tax deed or deeds issued 
therefor, and that you are en- 
titled to a reconveyance thereof, 
at any time within six months 
after return of service of this 
notice, upon payment to the un- 
dersigned or to the Register in 
Chancery of the County in which 
the lands lie, of all sums paid 
upon such purchase, together 
with fifty per centum additional 
thereto, and the fees of the Sher- 
iff for the service or cost of pub- 
lication of this notice, to be com- 
puted as upon personal service 
of a declaration as commence- 
ment of suit, and the further sum 
of five dollars for each descrip- 
tion, without other additional 
cost or charges Provided, That 
with respect to purchasers at the 
tax sale held-in the years 1938, 
1939 and 1940 the sum stated in 
such notice as a condition of re- 
conveyance shall only be all 
sums paid as a condition of the 
tax title purchase, together with 
ten per centum additional there- 
to. If payment as aforesaid is not 
made, the undersigned will in- 
stitute proceedings for posses. 
sion of the land 

























DESCRIPTION OF LAND 

Lot 115. Amount paid, $37.18. 
Taxes for 1960. State of Michi- 
gan, Calhoun County, City of 
Battle Creek, Michigan. A. C. 
Hamblin Addition, City taxes, 
amount necessary to redeem, 


$60.77 plus the fees of the sher- 
iff. 

To EARNEST C. 
LA B. MARSH, 176 Hamblin 
Ave. Battle Creek, Michigan, 
last grantee in the regular chain 
title of such lands or of any in- 
terest therein as appearing by 
the records in the office of the 
Register of Deeds of said Coun- 
ty. O. 15-22-29 N. 5 


and MAYO- 





CAM 





ij racecar 


Letters 


BRITTON — Letters to Mr. 
and Mrs, Elmer Eberhardt from 
their daughter Pat Eberhardt of 
Philadelphia relate how good it 
seems to see people from home 
when you are far away, Her sis- 
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Donald Judd had spent the 
weekend with her on their way 
to the World’s Fair. 

Pat lives on Roosevelt Blvd., 
where 12 lanes of traffic- pass 
her apartment. She works for 
Vietor Comptometers and says 
that although salaries are high- 
er on the continent it still costs 
less to live in Hawaii because 
everyone dresses so casual there. 

* 


SHE SAID that she had heard 
Tony Bennet. introduce his new 
récord "Who Can I Turn To?" 


























~ * i ) t 





A — 


Home Interesti ng 


sons age 11 and 9 and her hus- Y. to"Buffalo was very beautiful, 
barid’s stepfather Philip Burton. Julie Judd. stayed, with n 

Mr. and Mrs. Judd spent two epar eris in reri wh: P | 
days at the Fair and visited some her parents were away. j | 
28. pavilions, They visited rela- Mrs. Verna Meyers flew! to 
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meyers New York last week ‘to visit her | 
in Brooklyn, N.Y. and friends in son and his family. Mr. ard Mrs. 
Buffalo, They said that the scen- Jack Meyers and attended the 
ic drive on the thruway from N. Fair. 








You Can 
Count On | 
Us Here Always 




















at the Latin Casino in New Jer- ied 
sey. Saw Elizabeth Taylor when hy 
she walked in unexpectedly as a 4 font 
Suest of Sammy Davis Jr. when n t 
he was appearing in "Golden Regardless of what your prescription r$ te 
Boy." With Liz were ber two fols 
needs may be, you can be sure that | Ray 
y Pheb 
BRITTON Pharmacists Bill Holmes and Court | Blan 
Nighswander will handle them in a W 4 Y 125 
SCHOOL MENU professional manner. Your needs are Char 
e] Lil p Mari 
Monday — Meat ioaf, buttered always treated on a personal basis, | is 

peas and carrots, celery sticks, i 

bread and butter, cinnamon ap- the way you would want them to D 
ples nud a 3n cheese be.- Prompt, reliable and confidential i} Gary 
- 24 s | Sue 
S, mashed potatoes, stewed . : Y d 
tomatoes, bread and butter, fruit service has gained us thousands of | zi 

and milk. : n 
Wednesday — Fried chicken, friends. i ] mu 
buttered corn, carrot sticks, LA 
bread and butter, apple and " am] 
milk ) p 
Thursday Beef noodle soup at Jid 
with crackers, peanut butter h CH 3 
sandwiches relishes, sliced j l H be 
peaches and milk D Sn 
Friday — Toasted cheese or E E MSEH k; S a 
choice sandwich, buttered green e d jl E 
beans, relishes, cherry sauce, c |. Sall 
cookie and milk. = — — = r | i 

l 
| Her 
` | Mar 
i) Ann 
| Joli: 
b Ann 
| Katl 
Jom 
q Rick 
i She 
] Don 
Att d Ch h ki 

o e e en urc 

W 

"M 

í 

n 

Wu 

Ih 

a 





" 


‘The Church is the greatest factor 
on earth for the building of charac- 
d good citizenship. It is a store- 
of spiritual values. Without a 
strong 
nor civilization can survive. There 
are four sound reasons why every 
person should attend services regu- 
larly and support the Church, They 
are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For 
his children’s sake, (3) Forthe sake 
of his community and nation. (4) 
For thé sake of the Church itself, 
which needs his moral and material 
support. Plan to go to church regu- 
larly and read your Bible daily. 





Copyright 1964 


Strasburg, Va. 


Sunday Monaay 
Acts 


24:10-21 7:13-20 


VAN'S PASTRY 









































THE CHURCH FOR ALL 
ALL FOR THE CHURCH 


Keister Advertising Service, Inc. 


Romans 








w i 

| 

TRE? as P | 
MORNING , 
| PLAYED n 


TENA 

d 

€ y, l 

This picture will always live in my memory. It was 1 
Sunday morning, and I was about:eleven years old. 

I was on my way to Church School! when I met Tom | 
Snyder. It didn't take much urging for.me to join him», | 
in a fishing expedition. 

I had always thought it would be fun to play 
hooky. It came as kind of a shock that it wasn't, I was 
downright uncomfortable, sitting there with my line 
dangling in the water. I kept thinking about how nice 
our Church School teacher had beenjto me, and about | | 
how my parents would be looking for me in Church. n 
And pretty soon I found that inside me I was wrig- n 
gling. 

I think that's the first time I ever realized I “ought” 
to do anything. I didn't-catch a fish that morning, but 
I did learn a big lesson. I learned that there is very 
little honest joy in doing something you shouldn't be 
doing. I learned that we have a certain duty to God 
and to ourselves, and that we can't be hoppy when 
we turn our backs on it. 

From then on, my Church School atterdance was 
100%. Now that I’m older, I try to maintain that 
same record. Sunday means the Church to ny family. 








Tuesday 
Romans 
7:21-25 


Wednesday Thursday | Friday 
I Corinthians 1I Corinthians Galatians 
10:28-88 18:5-10% 5:10-26 


Saturday 
I Peter 
13.22 





These religious messages are published monthly in The Tecumseh Herald and sponsored 
in the interest of community betterment by the following business firms: 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
TECUMSEH HERALD D & C 5c TO $1.00 STORE l 


WILSON MOTOR SALES H 


m S 


b naga An WIS." 





























i OSpita ews 
er 
ile s 
f 
to ' ADMISSIONS OCTOBER 10 Elizabeth Fulop, Tecumseh 
er * OCTOBER 5 Asa: Diver, Tipton Ann Hartwig, Tecumseh 
rg, ` Sue Ann Gilloz, Manchester Barbara Linden, Tecumseh Sheri Benedict, Britton 
he Elton D; Foster Clinton Everett McKenzie, Tecumseh John Burkholder, Manitou Beach 
Elizabeth Fulop, Tecumseh Clara Mobley, Clayton Charlotte, Manc ter 
vill Dorothy P. Williams, Clinton Mark Betzoldt, Clinton 


Barbara Johnston, Adrian 

Shelly Spencley, Jasper 

Michael Johnson, Adrian 

Dale Spencer, Clinton 

Deborah Gruber, Tecumseh 
Ruth Winzeler and Baby Boy, 


Michael N. Karapas, Clinton 
Elvie Walker, Tecumseh, 
Edward Fox, Ann Arbor 
Paul L, Dunham, Clinton 
| 2 Deborah Gruber, Tecumseh 
| Agnes Forgacs, Ridgeway 


OCTOBER 11 
Joyce Miller, Marlette 
Fern Milligan, Manchester 
Gerald Newman, Clinton 
Delores Schultz, Tecumseh 
Vera Vallad, Adrian 





Alma Jenkins, Tecumseh Alice Van Valkenburg, Tecumseh Tecumseh 
| Myla I. Harveson, Clinton Janis Creswell and -Baby Girl, 
| Ruth Winzeler, Tecumseh Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
OCTOBER 5 
Charles Härback, Onsted 
Nellie M. mith, Onsted 
Kenneth Uphold, Brooklyn 
Nola Patrick and Baby Girl, Man- 
chester 


Charlotte Smith and Baby Boy, 
Tecumseh 
Dennis Sweet, Clinton 


q Angelina Aquila, Tecumseh 


| OCTOBER 6 
| Ann Barber, Tecumseh 
Karen Brown, Manitou Beach 
David Champanois, Tecumseh 
Janis, Creswell, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Curth,. Tecumseh 
Lester Eyans, Adrian 
JoAnn Hamilton, Tecumseh 
Ray Johns, Tecumseh 
Pheba Kempf, Tecumseh 
Blanche Lash, Tecumseh 
Jerry |Robinette, Manitou Beach 
Richard. Scott, Manchester 

i Charlotte Smith, Tecumseh 
| Marian Smith, -Tecumseh 
| Marilyn Snyder, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 11 
Herbert Ayres, Clinton 
Ann Barber, Tecumseh 
James Mangrum, Tecumseh 
Richard Scott, Manchester 
Blanche Lash, Tecumseh 
on, Clinton 
) y, Clinton 
Sué Gunder, mseh 
Beckie Gunder, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 6 
Carmen Cásarez, Adrian 
Gertrude Sanchez, Tecumseh 
Gerald Griffin, Britton 
Earl Richardson, Addison 
Juanita Underwood, Clinton 
Myrtle Sexton, Tecumseh 
Ronald Born, Tecumseh 
Michael Karapas, Clinton 
Pauline Ordiway and Baby Boy, 

Tecumseh 








ig DAKAN oralen aecumseh Lester Evans, Adrian 
n OCTOBER 7 T E 
i Gary Bourns, Tecumseh OGNAR T OCTOBER 1 





Edward Fox, Ann Arbor 
Agnes Forgacs, 
Bertha Mackey, Tecumseh 


Connie Gay Patrick, 9 Ibs., 6 
oz., David and Nola Patrick, Man- 
chester 


Sue Gunder, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Hindes, Britton 





Ridgeway 

















i Charlotte Hogan, Manchester Burton Long, Dundee 

| pay Holland Adrian Lawrence Wurster, Manchester OCTOBER 2 

" Ie ies , Te Men Barbara Morley, Clinton Thomas Lee Ordiway, 8 lbs., 14 
| Fr ep eeling, Tecumseh Claudia Whelan and Baby Girl, oz, William and Pauline Ordi- 

A MALAM, z octmeeh Tecumseh way, Tecumseh 

| rum, Tecumseh JoA a " 

i Judy Páltiey:vTécumiéh JoAnn Hamilton, Tecumseh OCTOBER 3 

] “harles Sehadéwald, Blissfield Lt Tina Marie Whelan, 7 lbs., 3 
| Harry Southerland, Tecumseh OCTOBER 8 3 z., Larry and Claudia Whelan, 
i Stanley Thurman, Tecumseh John Bogovich, Manchester Tecumseh 

rk . Samuel Starkey, Tecumseh Marian Smith, Tecumseh g : 

|. Estle Vaughn, Tecumseh Evelyn Schroeder, Ridgeway OCTOBER 5 


Anglica Aguilar, 7 lbs., 11 oz., 
Homero and Angelina Anguilar, 
Tecumseh. 


| Sally Wegner, Adrian Edward Koscho, Tecumseh 
A A id Michael Barker, Manchester 
Samuel Starkey, Tecumseh 





i) AS OCTOBER 8 Sally Wegner, Adrian Kenneth Lee Winzeler, 8 lbs., 

} Herbert Ayres, Clinton ; 2 ; 

| Mark Bétzjldt Clinton A oz. John and Ruth Winzeler, 
! Anna Blesing, Tecumseh i OCTOBER 9 coum 

jl Jolin Burkholder, Manitou Beach Kenneth Kopke, Britton è OCTOBER 6 

1 Annabelle Eversole, Manchester arles E. Schadewald, Blissfield Timothy Alan Smith, 6 lbs., 8 
p Katherine Laslo, Tecumseh Elvis Walker, Tecumseh oz, Lloyd and Charlotte Smith, 
ij Jolin Lopez, Ridgeway Paul Dunham, Clinton Tecumseh 

i ~ af Donald Davis, Clinton 


Samuel Arthur Brown, 5 lbs., 
12 oz., Glenn and Karen Brown, 
Manitou Beach. 


Kimberly Margaret Creswell, 8 


if Richard Hawkins, Tecumseh 
1l Sheila O'Neil, Tecumseh 
Í Donald Rudd, Tecumseh 
Joyce Thunander, Iron River 


\ Bessie Robinson, Adrian 
June Ohlman, Tipton 
Cecil Bly, Clinton 
David Champanois, Tecumseh 








l, 5 hy r » lbs, 8 oz, Richard and Janis 
| Brett Gooding, Tipton x U 2 , 
| f Silas N EE er T à James Wisner Toras Creswell, Tecumseh 
| Silas N. g, Tecumseh | 4 » sen 
ji Beckie Gunder, Tecumseh John Lopez, Ridgewa . OCTOBER 7 
i Sheri Benedict, Britton Karen Brown and'Som, Manitou Richard James Palmér, 10 lbs., 
i Michael Johnson, Adrian Beach 5 oz, James and Judy Palmer, 
li Barbara Johnson, Adrian Angelina Aguilar and Daughter, ' Tecumseh " 
H * Shelly Spencely, Jasper Tecumseh Beth Anne Keeling, 5 lbs., 13 


oz, Richard and Ianna Keeling, 
Tecumseh, 


OCTOBER 8 
Scott Douglas Laslo, 7 lbs., 13 
0z., Joseph and Katherine Laslo, 
Tecumseh, 


OCTOBER 9 

Ann Michelle Brantingham, 7 
lbs., James and Betty Branting- 
ham, Adrian. 

Kay Ellen Eversole, 8 lbs., 6 
oz., LaVern and Annabelle 
sole, Manchester. 

Jeffrey. Dean Pilbeam, 9 lbs., 
9 oz, Dean and Judy Pilbeam, 
Tecumseh. 


OCTOBER 10 

Roberta Joanne Rice, 7 lbs., 1 
oz., Robert and Joan Rice, Clin- 
ton 

Kieron Kellie Ferrin, 7 lbs., 1 
oz., Gerry and Mildred Ferrin, 
Adrian. 

Kathy Ann Linden, 7 lbs., 1 oz., 
David and Barbara Linden, Te- 
cumseh, 


i Deloris Cook, Clinton 
Eldon Walker, Tecumseh 

! Forest Abner, Tecumseh 
Richard Packard, Tecumseh 
Helen Brugger, Tipton 
Kathy Willnow, Clinton 
Terry Auten, Britton 





OCTOBER 10 
Jerry Robinette, Manitou Beach 
Terry Auten, Britton 
Joyce Thunander, Iron River 
Silas Kring, Tecumseh 
Gary Bourns, Tecumseh 





aver- 





E 
"Michigan Outdoors" 
with MORT NEFF 


Auto-Owners 


INSURANCE 


2 Will Chair 
Panels Friday 
At ‘64 Institute 


Two sixth grade teachers in 
the Tecumseh system will chair 
panels at the Regional 
stitute Thursday and Fr 

Earl Greene of the Patter: 
School will conduct the 
ing in Elementary Schools” pan- 
el Friday morning in Ann Arbor 
and Thelma Younglove of the 
Ridgeway School will present 








CHECK US FOR SPECIAL LOW-COST HUNTING INSURANCE 


F. C. Hanna 
"Problems of the Beginning 


INSURANCE AGENCY Teacher" at 1:30 p.m. Friday 


| 1 Students will be excused from 
Phone 423-2161 105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh classes both days of the Insti- 


tute, 














Ce Salt Service 





, 3 


For Home-Owned Water Softeners 
| For Details — or Water Analysis — 


CAL 
Fey! Culligan Mau 


WATER CONDITIONING CO. 








825 W BEECHER, ADRIAN PHONE 265-8522 















































































The Tecumseh Monday Club 
will be one of the host clubs Oct. 
21 and 22 for the Southeastern 
District Convention of the Fed- 
eration of Women's Clubs in Ad- 
rian y? 

Seven members of the local 
club will present an original 
skit written by Mrs. Albert Todd 
entitled, “What To Do About 
Mother.” 

Those in the cast will be Mrs. 
Perry Hayden, Mrs. Lee Purkey, 
Mrs.. Truman Rentschler, Mrs. 
Clifford Knudson, Mrs. Clarence 






































Brock, Mrs. Roland Mohr and 
Mrs. Fred Bryan from. Britton. 
The Tecumseh group is also 
providing centerpieces and 175 
tiny trick-or-treat ` favors. 
* 
































A COFFEE HOUR Wednesday 
morning will be hosted by Te- 
cumseh members. Mrs. Brock 


























and Mrs. Mohr are delegates to 
the convention. " 
































HELLO, MRS. WRIGHT — Governor George 


day on his stop in the city. Mrs. Haroid E 





ihe governor's visit, too. His sp 


| ; 
bit 
@ MRS. COOPER R. 

Services were held 
O., Oct. 8, for Mrs. Coope 
dolph, 61, who died Oct 
Wzuseon Hospital after 
a heart attack 

Mrs. Rudolph was the daugh- 
ter of Harry and Dora Fox and 
was born March 1, 1903, in Hu- 
ron County, O 

She was a member of the Ly- 
ons Church of Christ, the Wom- 
ans Relief Corps and the Wom- 
en's Christian: Fellowship. 

Besides her hus 
survived by one g 
Annette Bracey of Holloway; a 
step-son, Irwin Rudolph, of Ad- 
rian and four step-grandchildren 

Three sisters, Mrs. Florence 
Holmes and Mrs. Mable Nichols 
both of Tecumseh, and Mrs. Glen 
dora Mason of Tipton, and two 
brothers, Francis Fox of Onsted 
and Clarence Fox of Britton also 
survive. 

Her only son, Floyd E. Bracey, 
and three brothers preceded her 
in death. 

Burial was in Oak Grove Cem- 
etery, Morenci. 





u 








ir 





















€ PAUL A. GEIGER 

Services were held Monday at 
the Proctor Funeral Home, Clin- 
ton, for Paul Geiger, 78, of 9500 
Tipton Hwy., who died Friday at 
1 p.m. in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital, Ann Arbor. 

He had been in failing health 
for two years and a patient in 














Candy Sale 
for Tubas 


The fourth annual Band Boost- 
ers candy sale will begin Monday 
with students selling seven var 
ieties of confections, 

Mrs. Byron Goodma nd Mrs 
Russell Cooper are co-chairmen 
of the project with proceeds to 
be used for bass instruments, 
most especially. 

Proceeds two years ago I 
ed bring uniforms. Last y 
and this will help with the pur- 
chase of fibreglas tubas. 

The sale will be conducted for 
two weeks. 











$8? 


Is saving that much per acre good'enough reason for using 
our Anhydrous Ammonia this fall? We hope so, Particularly 
when you know that Anhydrous Ammonia from D 
rogen you can buy—82% 
as much as $6 to $8 an acre by using a fertilizer 





most concentrated form of 





can Se 





ve 


(mend. 






program we can re 
Apply it to soil n 
summer crop stt 








Crops. will dev 
drought. Have a 
Do right by your wallet and 


Ammonia. We have it—all you 


MUELLERS; inc. 


BRITTON & MAYBEE, MICHIGAN 











in the fall when you're plowing down 
le. It won't leach out over the wir 
Come spring and it will release needed nitrogen into the soil, 
slop stronger roots with more resistance to 
higher protein content for feeding. 

our crops with Dow Anhydrous 









Others attending include Mary 
McWilliams, Mrs. Earl Wickwire, 
Mrs. Robert McCoy, Mrs. Robert 
j Bonner, Mrs. E. J. rsold, 
Rom ney greeted Mrs. Donald Wright last Wednes- Ms D Mrd prado 
wife of the Tecumseh Mayor, was on hand for 


;chedule included one-half hour at Tecumseh Products. 






Scout Council 
I| “To Hold Annual 


a r e S | Guest Banquet 


Annual banquet of the Wolver- 





Gun mmo 



















ine Council for Scouters and 

the hospital since Sept. 2 their ladies will be held Tues- e 

Mr. G had been a farmer day, Oct. 20, at the Tecumseh Blueprint 
in the ¢ area all of his products Workers Union Hall. 
life The Tecumseh Grange will 

Born June 28, 1886, in Ger- - serve a roast beef dinner at 6:45 
many, Mr. Ge came to the pm 
Uni States when he was one Reservations may be made 
yea l through the unit committee 

His patents, Christopher and chairman or directly to the Coun- 
Christir Geiger, settled in cil service center. 
Bridgewater Township 











He lived on Service Road for T 


ars and moved to Tipton e. 
Ceramics 


questioned. 








ay f ago. 
ried Lucy Saw- 





ye 11, 1910 i 
Adrian Instruction by 
He was a member of the Ev- , E 
; ] and Reformed Church Mrs. Jack (Olga) Smith 
¿ster and the Tipton A good time to start Christ- | 





and a former member of 
e Tipton Knights of Pythias. 
In addition to his wife, Mr 
i irvived by one son, 
of Clinton. 

Four sisters and two brothers 
preceded him in death 

The Rev. Ralph Kuether offi- 
ciated and burial was in the Len- 
awee Hills Memorial Gardens 

— —o 
€ JOHN B. BOGOVICH 

Services were held Monday at 
St. Elizebeth Catholic Church for 
John Bogovich, 79, who died at 
2 p.m. Friday at the home of his 
daughter on Sharon-Hollow Rd 
Route 2, Manchester 

Mr. Bogovich was a resident of 
Detroit until moving to the home 
his daughter, Mrs. William 
Beck, two weeks ago. 

He was born Feb. 2, 1885, in 
Austria, He was married in 1904 
to Mary Zemlos and they moved 
to the United States in 1913 to | 
Wyoming, coming to Detroit ir 





mas Gifts and Decorations. 
Charles and Verole Kempf 











Tecumseh | 
Saw Shop 


Phone 423-7070 
414 N. Evans St. 














of 






















1921. 

Mr. Bogovich was a gas en- 
ineer and v D 
Michigan 

t Melvindale 

He became a citizen of the 
United States in 1926 





He is survived by two daugh- 
ters, Sister Mary Mercy of L 
Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. Beck, and 
11 grandchildren 

Mr. Bogovich was preceded in 
death by a son, Richard, in 1963. 

The Rev. Fr. Collins officiated 
and burial was in the Brookside 
Cemetery 

Arrangeme made by 
the Proctor Funeral Home 





were 





more bottle deposits. 


is the 
3. You 

























Mea dowdy € 


Tecumseh, 














need, 








"Monday Club To View ` 
Another ‘Todd Original 


For Health ... 


Health is seldom bettered by shopping for bar- 
gains in medicines. The reliability of those offer- 
ing drugs with the bait of “cut price” should be 


The more sensible plan is to use less medicine, 
but the right medicine, Consult your Doctor be- 
fore buying drugs — and come to the Wright 
Pharmacy for assured quality and fair prices. 


and it’s so nice to have 
home delivery 


whipped cream . . . country-fresh, 





Baldwin, Mrs. Louis S. Schneider 
and Mrs. Walter Prill, 

Mrs. Prill and Mrs. Knudson 
are officers of the. Lenawee 


County Federation. 





«+ because he has Riverside 
Avto Insurance — it covers 
more and costs less, 


Sunderland 
INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 
Phone 423-3270 


Avision mootamet COMPANY OF AMADOR 
arm enm. 








Sell, Buy, Rent 
- with a Want Ad 


ZEE ZA N 
A QUALITY SERVICE 4 s 


ILU TELE UIT VPUINNNN 


Free Parking In Rear | 


@ 423-2121 
























All your dairy needs can be brought to your door 
... homogenized milk, skimmed, chocolate . . . 


orange and grapefruit juice... half and half, 


large Shamrock 


eggs... butter...ice cream. It’s so nice to have 


home delivery, no more late-night dashes, no 


Call us today and we'll start this week, 423-3180. 


Lair 


Michigan ze 





Open every night until 9 except Monday 
108 W. LOGAN ° PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 


iis 





PAGE 4 — OCTOBER 15, R7 E TECUMSEH HERALD 








zf 


TIPTON TOPICS 


Mr, 
and family, 


By LILLIAN LUCE and Mrs 


Mrs. Robert Karle entertained 


three boys, Randy Stein, Cory of the birthday of Mr 

Cox and Phillip Carter at a ger’s mother, Mrs. ; 
birthday dinner honoring Jim Stockinger of Manchester. 
Karle on his 8th birthday anni Guests were present from Battle 


versary Oct. 8. The group at- 


Creek, Jackson and Manchester, 
tended the movie in Tecumseh 


Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 








Robert Karle and Lamont Sim- Crockett and son. Jerry, of Riga 
mons returned home Friday from Were dinner guests of her par- 
Gillette, Wyo., where they ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow. 
spent a few days antelope an In the afternoon they enjoyed 
deer huntin with Russell : à color tour through the Water- 
William Raymond. of Adrian. loo area 
Each shot a deer and antelope. 





A planning meeting for the 
Youth Fellowship was held at the 


" S > Whelan and ; ; » r 
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whelan anc Tipton Community: Church from 


Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whelan of Te 5 io v gm Sunday, Eleven at 
fume dui nged iha Michigan tended and plans for the fellow- 
Michigan State Football game in ship Wes discussed including’ a 
Bash Lanaiige Saunas progressive dinner for Saturday 
i night 

William Spycher and his moth- 
er, Mrs. Rosa Spycher, have re 
turned home *by plane from 
Switzerland where ‘they visited 
relatives and friends. Mrs. Ma- " 
rie Rebman, 80, a sister of Mrs 
Spycher, returned home with In on 
them for few months' visit 
During their stay in Switzerland 
the Spychers toured the moun- | 


tains and other points of inter- 





est | 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swarts Mr, and Mis, Keith Waters and 
and son, Jim, of Charlevoix were family were in,Detroit Sunday 
weekend guests of his parents, visiting his brother and sister-in- 
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swarts and jaw, Mr, and Mrs. Clyfton Wa 


attended the Michigan-Michigan 
State football game in East Lan- 
sing Saturday 





Y and granddaughter, Bonnie Gei 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow er, and Seaman Wave, of Chi- 

spent a few days at Eckford as cago, spent a few days last week 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Léster visiting their grandson, A 2/C 

Clayman, They returned home William Geiger and family at 
Sunday. ` Sault Ste. Marie. 




















HAS LAKE-FRONT PROPERTIES ALL PRICES .. . LAKE-FRONT 
LOTS, ALL PRICES . . . OFF LAKE-FRONT LOTS & COTTAGES 
-. . HOMES FOR RETIREMENT — WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING 
FOR? 


Potter Real Estate Co. 


CALL 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 | 























BROOKLYN I 
l 





























Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON EAST LOGAN ST. Aluminum 
Automatic oil furnace. Gas 
water heater. Large lot 87' x 198’. City utilities. Well 
located for schools and shopping. Priced at $8,500.00. 


siding, Storms and screens. 


THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME: Built-1960. Full 
basement with gas furnace and water heater. Attached 
garage. Tiled bath Birch flush 
doors. Birch kitchen cabinets with built-in Tappan Oven 

storms and 

$2,200.00 cash down to 


Oak hardwood floors 


and range. Complete set Aluminum 
TV Antenna included 


present mortgage balance. 








YEAR AROUND HOME SOUTH SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE: Two 

bedrooms, Living room, Kitchen and dining area. Utility 
arpeted. Oil space heater included. 
| Estate taxes $100.00 per year. Priced 


1, Living room 





at $8,500.00 


= 


EXTRA NICE TWO BEDROOM HOME: North section of Te- 





cumseh. Well landscaped corner lot. Aluminum siding 
and storms and screens. Two bedrooms, bath, living 
room, large modern kitchen with dining space. Full base- 
ment with automatic oil furnace. Attached breezeway 


and two car garage Priced to s 


Il. 





Asphalt drive 


EAST KILBUCK STREET: Two story three bedroom hc 


'e. Liv- 






room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Full basement 
with tiled floor and gas furnace. Priced at $1 1,500.00 
$2,300.00 cash down will purchase 





SMALL THREE ROOM HOME. Kitchen, Liv 





s from 






and bath. Aluminum siding. Small lot. Four blo 
down town. Priced 500.00. 

RANCH HOME BUILT — 1960. Aluminun iding and attached 
garage. Three bedrooms, one and orte-half baths. Fire- 
place in liying room, Dining area. Kitchen has built-ins. 
Excellent condition. Plenty of closet space. Lot well 


landscaped. May be 


FARM: Eighty acres. | 


school 


shown anytime 


cated on Black top road near Onsted 


Seven room home. Several buildings in good con- 


dition, Good productive soil 
WE NEED LISTINGS. ESPECIALLY THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM 
HOMES IN THE $17,000.00 TO $25,000.00 PRICE RANGE 


+«» MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


MEMBER LENAWEE CO.. BOARD OF REALTORS 
“HELEN M. KOHLER, SALES 
MARY LOU PECK, SALES 
116 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
TECUMSEH, 423-2866 








Ray Stockinger 
entertained Sunday 
at a buffet dinner, in observance 








Dr. J. H. Fisher of Hingham, 
Mass., was a weekend guest of 
Mrs. Eugene Fisher and family 
and other relatives and friends, 





y 

Misses Eve and Olive Langley 
of Fort William and Mrs. Charles 
Driffill were dinner guests of 
Mrs, Roy Willnow and Miss Dor- 
othy Baker in the Willnow home 
Friday night. Pictures of a trip 
through Yellowstone . National 
Park were shown by the Lang- 
leys. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Daniels and 
family were guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Junior Marten and family 
of Wakarusa, Ind., Sunday. 

v 

Mrs, Ruth Watson of Chula 
Vista, Calif, spent Monday and 
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. La- 
mont Simmons. 





Chatter 


By OLIVE KOONS 
Please Telephone 456-3112 


Mr. and Mrs. 
Dearborn were g 
ents, Mr. and Mr 
over the weekend 






Jack Hill of 
sts of his par- 
Arthur Hill 


à ê 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waltz and 


son, John, of Milan, visited Sun- 
day in Clinton with friends and 
relatives, 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Willia 
and children of Ashfield, N. C., 
visited friends and relatives in 
the Clinton area last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert King en- 
tertained for the Williamses 
Thursday evening so that many 
of their old friends could see 
them before they left Saturday. 
They are former residents of 
Clinton, 





Perle Lydell, who has been 
staying at the Sarah Smith home 
at Tecumseh, has moved to the 
Stella Gamboe home at Clinton, 

/ 


v 

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stuwe are 
staying in Dundee for two weeks 
cari for their grandchildren, 
while their son and wife, Mr. 
and Mrs. Jack Stuwe, are on va- 
cation in Hawaii. 





A son, David Brian, was born 
Friday, at Fort Leavenworth 
Base Hospital, Kan., to S/4C and 
Mrs. Charles McGuire. Mrs, Me- 
Guire is.the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Delmar Manchester, 


Susan Grace Radscheid, niece 
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnard, 
was their weekend guest 


Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp- 
son of Northville were weekend 
guests of her parents, Mr, and 
Mrs, Milton Johnson. 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 











double garage. 


only $8,000 


cratic St. 


WE have a 


well landscaped 


ONSTED 
$10,000 . 


CLINTON 


ELTHA KERBY, BROKER 
Yale H. Kerby, Rep. 





Join the Hom: 


RIGHT NOW — a 4 bedroom — oil furnace — large garage — 
| acre — $11,000 with $1500 down and move right into. 


NEAR DOWNTOWN — 2 Unit Income — each has own gas 
furnace and 2 bedrooms — Price $12,750. 


ACROSS from Catholic Church & School — a dandy 3 bedroom, 
has sunparlor, knotty pine rec. room in basement — a 


CAIRNS ST. 3 bedroom ranch-type — carpeted — air condi- 
tioned-attached garage, $13,300. 


$9,300 for this 3 bedroom 1⁄2 story — large lot on S. Union. 


10 YEAR OLD — 2 bedroom — full basement with oil furnace 


ANOTHER MOVER RIGHT — into — your family will love its 
roominess—Mother will love the new kitchen and the 
china closets in the dining room—Sister Sue the 27 by 15 
Living Room—the Kids can rorrip in the huge basement or 
play in the private back yard, nice location on S. Demo- 


large selection of homes in Tecumseh 
COUNTRY near Tecumseh beautiful all brick on 1 acre 
- . 2 bedroom deluxe on Macon Rd 
SPRINGVILLE small cottage on 4 acres 
JUNCTION a Farm house on 4 acres .., 


- roomy 2 story so pleasant and priced ‘to sell at 


BRITTON — large house and large garage, $8500. 


Owner reduced price on this 4 bedroom, base- | 
ment and garage, Washington Lake 4 bedroom and 4 
levels of beauty . .. Wamplers Lake 2 level all brick 
YES we have business for sale . . 


KERBY REAL ESTATE 


Next Door to Krogers 





“Tt must be a girl—her mouth 
is open!” " 


Grandmothers 


Luncheon Guests 


TIPTON — The Grandmothers 
Club was entertained: at lunch- 
eon Oct. 8 at the home of Mrs. 
Lamont Simmons, 

The table was attractively ar- 
ranged using Halloween and fall 
colers. After a business meeting 
cards were played and prizes 
won by Mrs, Merrick Dibble, 
Mrs. Lyle Whelan and Mrs. Her- 
man Titley. 


Potluck Supper 
at Tipton Grange 


TIPTON — Tipton Grange will 
meet Friday, October 16. A pot- 
luck supper will be served at 
7:30 p.m. The supper committee 
is Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Dibble. 

Members are to bring a dish 
to pass, buttered rolls and a des 
sert. A musical program is being 
planned. 





Family Gathering 
Honors Birthday 


The family of Mr. and Mrs 
Fred Sheldon of Milwaukee Rd. 
gathered at their home Sunday 
to celebrate the 90th birthday 
anniversary of Mr. Sheldon which 
occurred Monday 

The guests included their four 
daughters, a son and a grand- 
daughter, 

Present were Mr. and Mrs 
Paul Sheldon of Dundee, Mr. and 
Mrs. Dale Hoag of Saginaw, Mr. 
and Mrs. Vaughn Curtis of Ad- 
rian, Mrs. Ruth Anderson of 
Flint, Mrs. Gertrude Bacon of 
Toledo and Mr. and Mrs, Ber- 
nard Tippen and five sons of 
Pontiac 


Car Hits Rails 


CLINTON — Charlotte Grif- 
fin, 26, of Tipton, struck several 
guard rails in a minor accident 
at 11:05 a.m. Saturday when her 
car skidded off M-50 at M-52. 
She told state police she applied 
her brakes when she thought. a 
car traveling on M-52 was not go- 
ing to stop. 


Halloween Gala 
Planned by PTA 


Is Cancelled 


TIPTON — The October meet- 
ing of the Tipton PTA will be 
held Oct. 26 instead of Oct. 31 
as planned. There will be a short 
business meeting. 





Owners 








CAMBRIDGE 


Phone 423-4105 
Free Parking 





"Body Beautiful’ Is Topic 


CLLINTON — Mrs, Jamiecon 
Ford of Saline presented a pro- 
gram, “The Body Beautiful” 
when eight members of the Iota 
Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma 
Phi met Oct. 7 at the home of 
Mrs, ‘Bruce Corley. 

pr Epsilon was represented 
Oct ‘10 at the Beta Sigma Phi 


Clinton 


CLINTON — The Clinton Vil- 
lage Council has petitioned the 
Michigan Public Service Com- 
mission to deny the request of 
the General Telephone Co. to 
permit the inclusion of Clinton 
in the extended service area of 
which the Tecumseh.and Adrian 
exchanges are a part. 





4 state convention in Battle Creek 


by Mrs. Richard Purkey and Mrs. 
Stewart Niblack. 

Mrs. Robert Martin received a 
birthday gift and Mrs, Richard 
Purkey received an anniversary 
gift from their secret pals, 

After the meeting a salad and 
coffee was served by the co-host- 


Council Says ‘No’ 


The council will be represent- 
ed at a commission hearing on 
Thursday, Oct. 15, 

At the council meeting Oct. 6 
John Monaghan, village con- 
stable, told council members con- 
ditions in downtown. Clinton 
have been improved since the 
dance permit of the Bucket Tav- 


Educators Will Tour 
Iron Curtain Countries 


Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Porter 
will be among 88 educators par- 
ticipating in a seminar. and field 
study of education and life un- 


Man Uninjured 


CLINTON — Mike Holowach, 
80, of Allen Road, was uninjured 
Friday. afternoon when a branch 
fell on top of a pickup truck he 
was driving. The incident occur- 
red at Allen and Clinton-Man- 
chester Rds. 


Driver Receives 


Minor Injuries 


CLINTON — Gloria Kerr, 37, 
of Tipton, received minor injur- 
ies in a two car accident at 3:45 
p.m. Oct. 8 at the intersection of 
Tecumseh Rd. and Franklin St., 
Clinton. 

Clinton State Police said that 
the Kerr car slowed for children 
and was struck in the rear by a 
car driven by James Hoyt, 21, of 
Adrian, Gloria Kerr received a 
summons for defective brakes, 
and Mr, Hoyt was issued a sum- 
mons for violation of the basic 
speed law. 


Driver Is Cited 


A summons for driving left of 
the center line wa sued Fri- 
day to Teresa J. Erwin, 16, of 
Adrian after her car collided 
with one driven by Mary Lou 
Stump, 35, of Adrian. The inci- 
dent occurred at the crest of a 
hill‘on Town Line Highway north 
of Shepherd Rd. 








Race Horse Hit 

CLINTON — Frank Walney, 
55, of Inkster, Friday struck a 
race horse as he drove his truck 
on Breyman Highway near Tip- 
ton. , 

The animal, owned by Marvin 
Seegert, of Breyman Hwy., was 
so badly injured it had to be 
killed. 








$13,000 — 123 Burt St. 
Bedroom, Full Basement 


$17,500 — 1827 Heights Rd. 
Wamplers Lake, Year-Around 
Two-Bedroom Home. 


$5,300 — 1451 E. Munger Rd. 
3-Bedroom, 1 acre of ground 


$12,500 — 212 W. Chicago 
3-Bedroom on the Blvd. 


$16,200—1011 River Acres Dr. 
3-Bedroom, 2-car garage. 


$17,000 — Or Trade 

72 Pentecost Hwy., Sand Lake 
Front, Year-Round Cottage 
$16,500—109 S. Maiden Lane 
8-Bedroom, Brick. 


$9,800 — 501 Cairns St. 
Three-Bedroom 


8,500 — 307 N. Maiden Lane 
ur«Bedroom 


ETTER HOMES 


LAT LOWER PRICES 


der Communism. They will leave 
for Europe Nov. 4 and return 
“Dec. 15. 

Mr. Porter, Lenawee County 
superintendent of schools, and 
Mrs. Porter, a fifth grade teach- 
er in the Garfield Elementary 
School in Adrian, will visit 
Schools in the Iron Curtain 
Countries and meet with leading 
educators and representatives of 
the Trade Union of Teachers, 

The seminar group will con- 
Sist of college presidents, deans 
and professors, school superin- 
tendents and teachers. It is 
sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi and 
the National School Board As- 
sociation, 


Rummage, 
Bake Sale 
Earns $88 


Mrs. Herbert Munger reviewed 
the article, “Treason and Trial 
of Aaron Burr" by William 
Brewton for members of the Abi- 
Evans Chapter DAR Friday. 

Mrs. Harold Every was the 
hostess for the group when Mrs. 
Neil Pearson conducted the 
meeting and gave a report on 
National Defense. 

Mrs. Orville Laidlaw was ap- 
pointed to the committee to se- 
lect a deserving American his- 
tory Senior student planning to 
go to college, as the recipient of 
a $100 bond to be awarded by 
the DAR. 

Mrs, Purnell Osburn reported 
a profit of about $88 from" 
recent rummage and bake sale. 

Mrs. Osburn and Mrs. Joe Rice 
presided at the tea table decor- 
ated with autumn flowers. 

Mrs. Osburn will be hostess 
for the meeting Friday, Nov. 13, 
at 7:30 p.m. 









—— 


Edna Codling entered Bixby 
Hospital Sunday as a medical 
patient, 





$27,000 — Or Trade 
601 Brook St., Beautiful 
Five-Bedroom 


$10,700 — 800 S. Occidental 
Two-Bedroom 


$8,000—5950 Pennington Rd. 
2-Bedroom. 


$9,000 — 104 S. Division 
Worth the Money 


$18,500 — Clinton 
201 E. Michigan, 4-Bedroom 


$2,600 — $300 Down. 
40-foot trailer on large lot on 
Collar Hwy., Tipton. 
It may be chilly, but Tecum- 
seh's football team will be as 
hot beating Grosse lle as our 
good real estate deals are. 
Tecumseh: 21, GI 13. he 
VARIOUS TERMS 
ON THESE HOUSES 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 
509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH 
AGENTS 


PHONE 423-4450 


Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 Dick Kahle — 423-2931 


Jack Brown — 423-4768 
David Locke — 423-3831 


Judy Fielder — 423-4329 
Ole Jack — 423-4137 


Jim Shiels — Britton — 451-3357 
Lamar Brown — Onsted — 





ess, Mrs. Purkey, 

The next meeting will be held 
at the home of Mrs. 
Bruce of Britton Wednesday, 
Oct, 21. Es 

Members are to dress in Hal- 
loween costumes and the pro- 
gram for that meeting is entitled 
"Painting the Person", 


ern was revoked. The council 
denied the request of Ross Mer- 
ritt who had asked for & dance 
permit for the Town Bar. 


Legion Auxiliary 
Members Enjoy 
Halloween Party | 


CLINTON — Members of the 
American Legion Auxiliary held 
their annual Halioween cosiume 
party Oct, 6 at the home of Mrs. 
Carl Garrison, Co-hostesses were 
Mrs. Lucy Colson, Mrs. Donald 
Feldkamp and Mrs. Hattie Feld- 
kamp. 

Mrs. Charles Voll, president, 
presented a membership pin to 
a new member, Mary Ann Treat. 

Chairman of the ways and 
means committee, Mrs. Wendall 
Smith, announced that the 
Christmas card samples had ar- 
rived. 

A sum of money was voted to 
purchase gifts for the gift shop 
at the Veterans’ Hospital. 

It was announced that the Sec- 
ond District American Legion 
meeting will be held Oct. 25 at 
Manchester. Dinner reservations 
can be made with Mrs. Dorothy 
Froelich before Oct, 17. 

The Nov. 10 meeting will be 
held at, the home of Mrs. Carey 
Bashem. 

Members are asked to bring 
groceries for a Thanksgiving bas- 
ket, 


Travel Slides 
Are Featured 


CLINTON Eighty - five 
Euests were present Thursday 
for the invitational calendar din- 
ner given by the Methodist Eliz- 
abeth Circle. 

Guests were seated at 12 tables 
each one beautifully decorated 
for the months of the year, 

Mrs. H. T. Schmidt presented 
the highlights of her spring trip 
to Europe with many color slides 


Thomas |' 


‘FO 





of the several countries which 
She visited with Mr. Schmidt. | 
Mrs. Gordon Gove sang, 


VA and FH 


Sales Broker 


We have sold 9 VA or FHA acquired 
properties this summer. Only a few 
left. Check with us now.to see which 
are available, make your selection 
and we'll handle the details. 


YOU NEED NOT 


TO BE ELIGIBLE | 
30 YEAR TERMS AT 5/496 interest’ 
NO DOWN PAYMENT on VA 
properties (just taxes & ins) — 
LOW AS 3% down ON FHA 


(plus taxes & ins.) 


uw " 
ALSO, we have several Brand New 
3 bedroom homes under construction 
Aluminum siding, gas heat, tiled 
bath with tub & shower, garbage 
disposer, attached 
large lots with curbing and sidewalk 


included. 


Down payment only $500 or we'll 
pay you $300 to decorate with our 


materials. 


Policies issued immediately for 
any period from 1 day to 6 
months, ~=- 





———ÁÁ—— 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 


HUNTERS} Southwestern Mutual: Ins. Co. 


James 


— 
William M. Powell 
| Real Estate 


JUST LISTED — Nine rooms, mod- 
ern, brick, 125 years old 1% 
acres. 9,500. Terms. ' 





CAIRNS ST. — Good, well-kept 
2-bedroom, full basement, ga- 
rage. Only 2 i Extra lot 
available. 


BIDWELL ST.—Lovély 3-bedroom, 
1%e-bath, full tbasement, ga- 
rage. Make offer. 


MURRAY DRIVE — Lots of extras 
in this home — 4 bedrooms, 
large lot, garage. Priced to 
sell. 


RED MILL DRIVE — Large 3-bed- 
room, lots of extras, 2-car ga- 
rage. Priced t4 sell. 


RUSSELL — Large lot and fair 
house. Make an offer. 


JUST LISTED — Ajgood modern 
older home, 2⁄2 baths, 9 


rooms, gas furnace, 2-car ga-, 


rage. $10,500, iwith $1,000 
down, $75.00 per month. 

OCCIDENTAL — Good clean 1%- 
story, large heated back porch, 
garage, cement drive, large 
lot, city water and sewer. Only 
$9,000. 

16 ACRES — Modern house, fair 
out-buildings. Only 2 miles 
fgom Tecumseh, r 

120 ACRES — Modern house, big 


barn, level land. Asking. $35,- 
000. Owner will finance. 


ONE ACRE — Real clean 2-bed- 
Toom, carpet, basement, well- 
located on N. Adrian, 


H 
WEiHAVE OTHER GOOD LIST- 
INGS, SO CHECK WITH US BE. 
YOu Buy, 


RENTALS — Two-bedroom, up- 
stairs, heat and water, alr-con- 
ditioning, stove and refrigera- 
tor furnished. $85.00 per 


month. 
208 E. Chicago Blvd, 
à Tecumseh, | Michigan 
Telephone 423.3546 
Evenings, phone: 
Art Eaton 423.2853 
Keith Bottorff 423-2249 
Bill Powell 423-3218 








A approved 


BE A. VETERAN 


12x28 garage, 






Manwaring 


Area Representative for 


Phone 423-2475 
116 W. Pottawatamie 
Salesman: ` 
Smith—Evenings 456-4051 




























































ue et à ie BD c us — Mae 


For 105 Years We've Saved Money For America’s Families! Join Them During Thi 







KING OF ROASTS 
"Super-Right" Quality 


Standing 
RIB ROAST |" 


4th C 


AND 
5th 


AMERICANS GET MORE TUR 
THEIR FOOD MONEY THAN ANYONE! 3 


BAD 
B BARGAIN 


Come In... 









C: 






LB. 





GetYourSharel Jm 
Arm Cuts .....»55c¢ ^ X i 
English Cuts . . . . » 65c E a 
Boneless Cuts , , . » 69c "SUPER-RICHT" ALL MEAT ' 


“SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, | S K | N L E S S 


SHORT RIBS ..... » 39c Hamburger à 49: E H AN KS 
| Bees 
JANE PARKER "SUPER-RIGHT" 6 INCH CUT, 


SANDWICH 


BREAD Beef RibSteak...89°  .. 


pkg. 
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, 


J 3Q° Beef Chuck Steak 99° iair stock e 


GET GUARANTEED EAT IN THE MEAT— BUY "S L; 









JANE PARKER 8 INCH 


LEMON or PEACH ARISTOCRAT SALTINE 


PIES -39 SODA CRACKERS = 


German Chocolate Layer Cake... ^^ each 


SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" MEDIUM 
Glazed Donuts Zoes s doz, 356 
Potato Chips 3s... tag 490 Fre sh Eggs 2 doz. 79: 
Coffee Cake 2233... eh 596 
i A&P WHOLE OR CREAM 


miwerdes, | Golden Corn . . 7% $1" ES 
SPREAD | Chunk Tuna. . 4:: 99: |... 
2:49 A&P Peaches 4:: 99 ONIONS 3:29 


CANS 













Beal ee RFNA In Sparkle Gelatin | cc INE SINT 4 a. 29c WONDERS OF THE 
Cheerio Bars seese 12 pkg. 44 14-07. 29 
^ Tomato Ketchup ayn race nsi bots, 29c ANIMAL 
Grestmont Sherbet arr, rravons s. 59e; . NEW BATHROOM — 2 x55 
AAAA, : 'OLORS . cene ig. c WITH COUPON 
Frankenmuth Milk Cheese i m. 59c Aurora un oaa " siete RRSERC Ki NGDOM 
Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits ^" 3,5729. Dove Soap oix... size 9C NO. 2THRÜLNO. 9 t odio 
è ; NOW ON SALE icture um 
Modess Napkins ....................0........... of 12 9c - s 
D l M i F it D H k "x 15¢ PACKET & Packet No. 1 
er Monte Fruit Urin Mores Bók Se ort edili meos e. DOC 








JE a COUPON | pana 
r TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR A & P FOOD STORE AND "RECEIVE. 3 
Picture Album & 3 
Picture Packet j 


MBER ON 


COUPON, oon. THe 
764 


PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT. 


3:589 
CANS. 


“Del Monte Peuches,........ 3°” 32% 79c 
De! Monte Corn 3. oe Ae 










foros 







Super Markets 






sayy IRDAY, 








AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 





LIMIT ONE «cou PON PER sus EUM 
Joctachs b L 


















" 20cOff Label 





Gillette Stainless 





15c Off Label 10c Off — Palmolive 








Facial Tissues 30c Off Label 





10c Off Label 





Regular Size 















































Kleenex Kotex — Razor Blades - Rapid Shave Pink Thrill Salvo Tablets Oxydol Dial Soap 
3 $1, 00 an $1.24 we 69e “an 69e I bot. Gle "3," $1.83 “iwo OTe 


emm iu 





2 cakes 2% 





























— VOICE of THE HERALD = 
i Are G Id 
Air Tours Are Great Idea 
Credit the River Raisin Watershed tremendous difference in the famed water- 
committee with an excellent idea — air way will be noted. 


tours of the entire area for interested per- 
Sons 

The birds-eye viewing is slated for Oct 
31 and Nov. 1 with a $5 charge being made 
to cover expenses. i 

The Raisin watershed covers 
acres in four counties — Jackson, Washte- 
néw, Hillsdale and Monroe — so big that 
two different 30-minute air hops are needed 
to cover it entirely 

When the Raisin reclamation project is 
completed over a period of many years, a 


557,720 


There'll be a series of water improve- 
ments, to help raise dwindling water tables 
and control flooding, leaving huge areas for 
recreation developments and lake-front liv- 
ing. 

Considerable interest in this effort, big- 
gest of its kind in Michigan, has prompted 
financial assistance from Washington. 

Giving the average citizen an opportun- 
ity to view the “big picture” via air tours 
will greatly expand knowledge of the proj- 
ect. 


The Difficult Job 


Should a weekly newspaper attempt to 
cover the state and national political scene? 

A Herald reader from Maryland thinks 
we ought to (see’Our Readers Write.) As the 
letter points out, The Herald is devoted to 
covering local news. 

We have the equivalent of four people 
working full-time on this. Actually, there 
are close to 10. Two are full-time. Chipped 
together, the others add up to another pair, 

In addition, publicity chairmen produce 
copy — some good, some bad — which be- 
comes part of the week-to-week news con- 
tent in The Herald. 

When election time rolls around, no 
sudden rush of golden hours is granted the 
staff to pursue the political scene. Weekly 
papers don’t have reporters to cover cam- 
paigns, follow candidates, snap their pic- 
tures. Our coverage — and that of 90% 
of all weeklies — must be sketchy at best. 

It might be interesting to tell how it 
happened that we ran that special story on 
Barry Goldwater’s Detroit talk. We didn’t 
dispatch staff member Dorothy Grigg to the 
meeting, merely told her that Barry was 
speaking, if she wanted to go and write a 
story, we'd print it. She attended on her 
own — being a Goldwater fan — and was 


not paid for the time. 
tual and accurate. 

If President Johnson were to hit town 
and Dorothy or another of our staff wanted 
to attend, we'd say the same thing. We 
would also extend the identical “offer” to 
a reliable townsperson, who might wish to 
do'a gratis political piece for The Herald. 

As far as endorsing candidates, it's a 
risky business unless a paper has consider- 
able information. We come out in print for 
certain hopefuls — and will continue to do 
so — when we feel there is sufficient, 
authentic information to warrant our speak- 
ing. 


Her story was fac- 


Masses of information comes with 
every mail, but these stories, almost 
without exception, have been ground 
out by candidates or party headquarters 
and they just are too goody-goody to be 
worth anything. 


We would be delighted if The Herald 
could run articles every issue on campaign 
activities of both the Democrats and Repub- 
licans (as the letter from Maryland suggests.) 

But, as of now, we have neither the 
personnel, space or cash to do this sort of 
a job. 


Help for Writing Articles 


In an effort to assist publicity chairmen 
in doing stories for publication about their 
organizations, The Herald is holding a free 
workshop Friday in the Community Center. 

With coffee and donuts to fortify the 
scribes, subject matter will cover proper 
preparation of articles, ideas for pictures 





and the don’ts of reporting. 

A few humorous skits should spice the 
one-hour session, which is slated to end 
with a question-and-answer session. 

Anyone interested is welcome to attend. 
whether or not they are currently in charge 
of publicity for a group. 





















HAPPINESS 
IS A 


HOME LOAN 














Whatever home-owning plan you have in mind, you'll find 


àn extra measure of happiness in home financing with Adrian 














Federal. That's because we're equipped to give you precisely 
what you need in financing help — terms to suit your income 
at lowest possible cost. 

Let us show you how competent, friendly financing service 
can increase your pleasure in home-buying, Stop by soon! 


1889 — 1964 — OUR 75TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR 








Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 










202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 


* 
Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago Blvd. « Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2648 








| 7 d 
Edi. 
in 


Picture 


Why do firemen play? 


et REB 





This might have been a logical 


question during the recent waterball tournament, depicted 
so dramatically in this photo by Herald lensman Jim Wilbar. 
Actually, what sems to be frivolity is in reality hard training 


for the smoke eaters. 


It sharpens their ability to put a stream 


of water where they want it when it really counts. It builds 
team spirit, so vital in battling blazes and in rescue work. 


The games toughen, 
physical condition. 


too, keeping the volunteers in top 





OUR READERS WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS: 

As the accompanying editorial 
from the "Air Force Times" in- 
dicates, members of the uniform- 
ed services cannot actively cam- 
paign for those officials théy 
feel should be elected to repre- 
sent them, so I will not attempt 
to. do that in bringing a matter 
to your attention, a matter I 
consider to.be of importance to 
all who read your paper. 

Since reading your "LBJ - 
promise them anything" (not tlie 
title) editorial some weeks ago, 
my thoughts have been concern- 
ed with the continuing lack of 
bi-partisanship your paper has 
shown, particularly during polit- 
ical campaign periods. 

And now in your Oct. 1 edi- 
tion, on pages one and four of 
the second section, you include 
two articles regarding recent ac- 
tivities of prominent Republican 
candidates, Goldwater and Peter- 
son. 


In an editorial under the same 
date you emphasize that most of 
The Herald articles are local 
news and indeed they are, but 
when politics are mentioned, 
don't you think the readers need 
BOTH sides of the story, espe- 
cially now when two major De- 
troit papers, widely read by Te- 
cumsehites, are not being circu- 
lated? 


Local Dentists 
Hear Colonel 


Dr. William Adams, Dr 
ert Murray and Dr. D. L. Phelan 
Wednesday night attended a 
meeting of the Jackson District 
Dental Society in the Lenawee 
Country Club at Adrian. 

Dr. Robert B. Shira of Wash- 
ington, D.C. a colonel in the 
Dental Corps of the U.S. Army 
spoke on “Dental Therapeutics 
in Relation to the Various As- 
pects of General Dentistry." 


Rob- 





GARAGES 


Big Discounts on 
Aluminum Siding 





Brick Front & 2.foot recs 
optional 
NO MONEY DOWN 


IMMEDIATE DELI Y 


No Salesmen's Commission 


We Specialize 
in Dormers — Additions 


& Recreation Rooms 


MONROE 





600 N. Telegraph, Monroe, Mich. 


Two weeks ago the Hearst 
newspaper combine, in àn un- 
usual move for them, came out 
for Johnson with an accompany- 
ing explanation, and yet they 
continue to print news of Gold- 
water's campaign speeches, 

I. believe that even in the hot- 

bed of Republicanism that is Te- 
eumseh, that it is and should 
continue to be in the best inter- 
est of your newspaper to print 
political information reflecting 
more than one view. 
It appears to me that not to.do 
so causes your more astute read- 
ers who are politically “on the 
fence” to believe that your sup- 
pression of a major political par- 
ty’s views is sufficient reason to 
look elsewhere for the informa- 
tion. 

When Dorothy Grigg, in her 
article on Goldwater’s Detroit ad- 
dress, apparently forgot to men- 
tion that Gov. Romney did not 
even support Goldwater, she rob- 
bed your readers of important in- 
formation. 

Are your political news ar 
ticles worded so that they re- 
flect only what you think the ma- 
jority wants to read? I think it’s 
high time The Herald started 
“heralding” the news, else it 
should be renamed “The Tecum- 
seh Republican.” 

As a registered Tecumseh vot- 
er, I will be voting by absentee 
ballot before Nov. 2. In the 
meantime, it might be interest- 
ing if you would print this letter 
so that we could find out if there 
are’ others who object to press 
partisanship. 

I'm not a frustrated Democrat 
I'm supposedly a defender of the 
"Freedom of the Press," there- 
fore, I believe I have a right to 
question the liberties the press 
takes. 

Jay G. Tressler, 
Captain, USAF. 
5023 Riverdale Rd. 
Riverdale, Md. 

(Editor's note — Please see 

editorial ^The Difficult Job.") 





No 
Payments 






Til 
1965 


COMPLETE HOME REMODELING 













@ Deal Direct with Owner 






Save! 


low Bank Rates 
Call Collect CH 2-3355 


» GARAGE BUILDERS 
& CEMENT CO. 


TO THE EDITORS: 

The Lenawee County Chapter 
of the American Red Cross wish- 
es to recognize “National News- 
paper Week” — Oct. 11-17 with 
a thank you to The Tecumseh 
Herald. 

We are taking advantage of 
this reminder to write you of our 
appreciation for the cooperation 
and help you have extended the 
chapter through the year in in- 
terpreting Red Cross and hiding 
in its program, 

We are grateful. . 

Sincerely, , 

H. H. Hungerford, 
Lenawee County 
Chapter Chairman, 
———0 

Robert Baker, a. student at 
Northwood Institute, at Midland, 
was a weekend guest of his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox. Mr. 
and Mrs. Norris Mohrhouse of 
Tecumseh and Tim Baker took 
him back Sunday. 















Aerial Views 





, 


of Watershed 
To Be Offered 


Reservations for air tours of the River Raisin water- 
shed are being scheduled in an effort to acquaint the public 
with the problems and development needs of the River. 


The flights, Saturday and Sun- 
day, Oct. 31 and Noy, 1, are 
sponsored. jointly by the River 
Raisin. Watershed Association 
and the Soil Conservatioh Dis- 
tricts of Lenawee and Monroe 
Counties, 

They. are expected to attract 
nearly 300 persons. A charge of 
$5 per person is being made. 


Reservations should be made 
prior to Oct. 24, through the 
Adrian Area Chamber of Com- 
merce, 216 N. Main St, ac- 
cording to Harold Easton and 
Lloyd Ruesink, co-chairmen of 
the River Raisin Air Tour 1964 
committee, 


The flights are designed to 
show the problems of the Avater- 
shed as related to flooding, im- 
peded drainage, pollution, low 
flow, sedimentation, poor water 
quality and inadequate recrea- 
tional facilities, 

The tours will bring out ways 
an accelerated program of soil 
and water conservation can cor- 
rect these conditions. 

* 


TWO 30-MINUTE flights will 
be offered: 

> The northwestern tour will 
over-fly the River Raisin from 
Lake, Columbia Dam, near Brook- 
lyn, to the vicinity of Palmyra 

» The second eastern tour 
will procede downriver from 
Palmyra to the confluence of the 
River Raisin and Saline Rivers 
east of Dundee. 

Displays and literature will be 
available at the Adrian Munici- 
pal Airport, 

Representatives of the spon- 
soring organizations will brief 
passengers 15 minutes prior to 
their flights which will be at 15- 


minute intervals between 8:45 
a.m. and 4 p.m. Oct..31 and be- 
tween 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Nov. 1. 

In case of inclement weather, 
tickets will be honored on iden- 
tical flights.and departure hours 
om Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 7 
and Nov, 8. 


* 
SALIENT.FEATURES of the 
River Raisin will be highlighted 
with land markings, provided by 
members of the Future Farmers 
of America, who will also assist 
in the handling of traffic. 
Aircraft and -commercial pi- 
lots: will be provided by the 
Michigan Flying Farmers, a 
group which has been conducting 
air tours for conservation dis- 
tricts since 1948, 


Crawford 
Completes 
Army Class 


ABERDEEN, Md. — Army Pvt. 
Danny L. Crawford, whose wife, 
Betty, lives at 421 May Dr., Adri- 
an,’ completed a seven- week 
field artillery repair course at 
the Army Ordnance Center and 
School here last Friday. 

Crawford was trained to repair 
light, medium and heavy field 
artillery weapons, including how- 
itzers and rocket launchers, 

The 18-year-old soldier enter- 
ed the Army last May and com- 
pleted basic combat training at 
Foft Leonard Wood, Mo, 

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- 
man D. Crawford, 102 E. Kilbuck 
St, Tecumseh, he attended Te- 
cumseh High School. 


ee eee eee 





PARKWOOD @ 








BRAND NEw A! 
deluxe CONSOLE à 


23" overall diag. meas., 282 sq. in. rectangular picture ared, 


ENITH Americas No.1 
Selling TV! 


| TRAILERS 


MARLETTE © 


ON DISPLAY: SEVERAL USED 8’ & 10’ WIDE € ALL FLOOR 
| PLANS AVAILABLE € WE TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VAL- 
| UE € NAME YOUR OWN DOWN PAYMENT .@ WE.ARE HAV- 
ING A FALL CLEAN-UP SALE € ALL TRAILERS AT LARGE DIS- 
COUNTS 6 DELIVERY AND SET-UP FREEII 


R & H MOBILE HOMES 


3823 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson 


HANDCRAFTED 


for greater dependability 


HANDCRAFTED 


for fewer service problems 


HANDCRAFTED 


to last longer 













The ROXBURY © Model M2735 U 
Smartly styled Transitional console in 
grained Walnut color, grained Mahogany 
color, or grained Blond Oak color. 

VHF Spotlite Dial. Zenith Quality 7" x 5" 


& New Zenith Custom Video Range 
B2-Channel Tuning System 
* 21,000 Volts Picture Power 








Speaker. Built as only Zenith would build itt 


ZENITH FULL PERFORMANCE FEATURES 


©. Peak Picture Control 
* Automatic “Fringe-Lock" Circuit 
e Zenith “Fin-Cooled” Power Transformer 


Choose ZENITH—built better to perform better! 


Don Martin. & Son. 
Owners... 


STEWART 


Cal| Collect ST 3-1413 








T 








- 










































































"m tad Hk wo et 




















SS Sa eene, f 








LE 


BY TOM RIORDAN 


Even bankers make mistakes. 

Like the time they told a 
couple’ of fellows in 1934 that 
they Were crazy to talk about ex- 
panding a little automobile parts 
business; 

Loan them money for the ven- 
ture? Hardly, growled the bank- 
érs, 

That’s when some Just Plain 
Folks 40 miles away, hearing 
of the little outfit, said. they'd 
gladly step in where the finan- 
ciers refused to tread, 

Pounding the sidewalks, they 
went from store to store, some- 
how they dug up $5,000, 

There was an empty factory, 
which needed a concrete floor. 
They put one in — themselves. 
The wives prepared meals to 
serve as their husbands labored 
on the project. 


It was Oct, 20, 1934, when 
the tiny company moved in 
and started to hire. 


‘ 
Now, 30 years later, it has 
grown into a major manufactur- 
ing firm, the largest.of its kind 
in the world. It sells $200 mil- 
lion worth of goods a year. -* 
The: eómmunity ‘of Just Plain 


Folks enjoys having. a “payroll” 


topping $20 million annually 
from the plant, 

"The bankers, who, scoffed at 
the idea of an-expatision’ pro- 
bram during the Depression, are 
long forgotten. 

But the daring industrialists, 
captained by a spunky firebrarid 
named Ray Herrick, are house- 
hold names in Tecumseh, where 
thé.Just Plain Folks lived. 

Through the three decades 
since; then, the town has been 
rewarded a thousand-fold and 
each of those early lehders was 
repaid years ago with every cent 
they gambled. 


Hillsdale, the town where the 
company moved out of, could 
have been Refrigeration : Cap- 
itol of the World but for that 
bankers’ “No”, 


As of now, 24 men from that 

original work foree, including 
Mr. Herrick, are still on the job 
at the Products. 
y They've never ‘lost the enthus- 
iasm of that wonderful day: — 
Oct, 20, 1964. 

I don’t think they ever will. 


Happy birthday, ‘Tecumseh 
Products, 


Grid 


Drive 


NAWEE 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


VOLUME 114:— ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH YEAR — NO. 3 


man. 

Residential, commercial and 
professional segments of the an- 
nual campaign begin Friday, with 
31. volunteer workers making 
door-to-door solicitations. 

Members of the Tecumseh 
Jaycees, Kiwanis and Jaycee 
Auxiliary will canvas the com- 
mercial area. 

The industrial portion began 
a week ago and already gifts have 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 


reached the $15,000 mark. 

A goal of $50,000 has been 
established, with $34,000 ear- 
marked for a. dozen agencies: 
Family Counseling Service, Irish 
Hills Girl Scout Council, Tecum- 
seh Scout Organization, City Rec- 
reation Program, Huron Valley 
Child Guidance Clinic, American 
Red Cross, Lenawee Humane So- 
ciety, Wolverine Council BS, Sal- 


GM and School 
Officials Confer 


A conference of Lenawee County educators and Fisher 


Body officials was held here 


Wednesday night to discuss 


vocational training of area students interested in jobs at 
the new Fisher Body-Tecumseh plant. 


Held in the Tecumseh High 
School cafeteria, the conference 
got underway with a talk .by 
Charles F. Moran, divisional 
supervisor of executive develop- 
ment training for Fisher Body 
Division of General Motors. 

Also here from Detroit was 


‘Wade Not 


Off Payroll 
After All 


Charles Wade isn't going to 
be off the public payroll after 
all. 

The long-time Adrian Town- 
Ship supervisor was upset in the 
Republican primary last month 
by Roy Griffin, 

But he's getting a new county 
job. 

Sixteen of his former associ- 
ates on the Lenawee County 
Board of Supervisors voted last 
week to install Mr. Wade as a 


Please See Editorial - 
Back Page, Last Section 





member of the three-man county 
road commission at a salary of 
$2,000 annually. 

Being dropped to make room 
for Mr. Wade is Lyle Calhoun 
of Palmyra Township, who has 
served on the commission for 
three years, 


Light 
Starts 


Tecumseh Jaycees announce they'll spearhead a drive 
to buy new lights for the Tecumseh High School football 


field. 


They're asking all interested 
organizations to send a repre- 
sentative to a meeling in the 
Community Center, Thursday 
evening at 7:30, to discuss the 
project. 

A, plan has, been formulated 
through which approximately 
$25,000 would be raised. It in- 
cludes a complete canvas of every 
household in the Tecumseh 
School District. 


Halloween Party 


Costumed kids ‘will attend 
the annual community Hal- 
loween party from 2 to 4 p.m. 
Sat, Oct. 31 in the Community 
Center, Twelve $1 prizes will 
be given winners of the cos- 
tunfe competition, 

That evening will be official 
Trick or Treat night, with 
hodseholders asked to turn’ on 
their lights, 








The Jaycees anticipate running 
the campaign from Oct. 27 to 
Nov. 30. Charles Robinson has 
been named general chairman. 


* 

ONE JC NOTED, "As many 
football fans in this area know, 
the present lights failed once this 
year and experts on the subject 
have doubts as to how long they 
will last. 

"It is definite, not too long. 
Besides they, are beyond repair,” 
he added, 

Consumers Power Co. has pre- 
pared à comprehensive proposal 
with complete recommendations 
and all wiring and pole specifica- 
tions. There was no charge for 
this service. 

In addition, Consumers has 
provided a, quartz lamp, newest 
type athletic field light, for dis- 
play purposes. 


* 
PERSONS. WISHING. further 
information about the plan ‘or 


Thursday's session, may call Mr,.. 


Robinson, 423:2246 or Frank San- 


—áeÀ——X ea OO, 42930404, a 


Marlin B. Janter, who is in 
charge of technical training for 
Fisher Body, including student, 
and apprentice development. 

The two men discussed the 
nature of. manufacturing. opera- 
tions and personnel require- 
ments at the new upholstery 
trim plant, and .showed..a film: 
depicting how the products made 
here will be used in. the assem- 
bly of automobiles at other lo- 
cations. 

* 

IN SUMMING up his remarks, 
Mr. Moran said, "We emphasize 
that schools should not be turn- 
ed into training centers for in- 
dustry, but rather that students 
have well-rounded educations as 
a basis on which to build future 
skills. 

“We want students to be 
aware of the opportunities which 
exist, but we: do not think it 
feasible that they be trained for 
a specific skill in high school 
only to find it obsolete after 
they graduate." 

Attending the meeting were 
School superintendents, princi- 
pals, board of education mem- 
bers and counselors from all 
areas of Lenawee County. 

Coordinator of the conference 
was Tecumseh Supt. James Mc- 
Dowell. 


Accidental 
Shot Just 
Skins Heart 


More than four hours of sur- 
gery were needed to save the 
left arm of 30-year-old Jim Mer- 


ritt following an accidental 
shooting Sunday. 
A .22 calibre shot passed 


through his upper chest, narrow- 
ly missing his heart, but sever- 
ing an artery. 

The mishap took place while 
Mr. Merritt and his son, Tim, 12, 
were target shooting at the farm 
of his father-in-law, LeRoy Hei- 
merdinger, near Manchester. 

Tim placed the rifle against a 
tree with the safety off. It start- 
ed to slip and the father grabbed 
for the .22. The action caused 
the piece to fire. 

Taken to Herrick Memorial 
Hospital, surgery was required 
to repair and piece together the 
artery. 

When the job >was done, life 
gradually returned to the left 
arm 

Mr. Merritt resides in Clinton. 
He and his father, Chet, operates 
Van-Mers Dept, Store in Tecum- 
seh, 


School OKs 


F. C. Hanna Agency was 
awarded the insurance contract 
as low bidder for the Tecumseh 
school vehicles. 

Norval Bovee, business man- 
ager, pointed out that the local 
agency’ is providing the same 
toverüges for more vehicles at 
à lower premium, 


Nea Y 


vation Army, 
Fund, „Catholic Social Service. 

Another $1,000 is needed for 
administration expenses while a 
like amount will go for purchase 
of books for the Tecumseh Li- 
brary. 

Balance of donations collected 
will go towards the development 
of the Pit recreation area, which 
eventually will cost approximate- 
ly $70,000. 

Among residential canvassers 
are: 

Mrs. Victor Humble 


Michigan United . 


COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 


Industry Hits $15,000 


It's full speed-ahead in the 1964 Tecumseh Community 
Fund Foundation drive, reports Ken Conway, general chair- 


Mrs. Royal Welch 

Mrs. Herbert Barnes 
Mrs. Glenn Driscoll 
Mrs. Kennard Wise 
Mrs. John Boldon 

Mrs. Kenneth Ringman 
Mrs. Edward O'Neill 
Mrs. William Davis 
Mrs. Jonathan Birchfield 
Vera Gilbert 

Mrs. Donald Creger 
Mrs. Stanley Miller 
Mrs. William Tilton 
Mrs. Herbert Bagby 
Mrs. Fred Oberlin 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs 


Ronald Barrett 

Basil Kittell 

Thomas Kampmueller 
Austin Miller 

C. H. Hoag 

Mrs. Pat Murphy 

Mrs. John Hamilton 

Teen Club members 


* 


SINCE its formation four years 
ago, The Foundation has built 
and paid for the city's library 
under a combined charity and 
brick-and-mortar approach. 


THE REV. ALVIN BRAZEE RELAXES WITH A McGUFFEY'S READER 


McGuffey Readers 


* * 


* x 


y x 


Treasure of One-Time Teacher 


By DELAPHENE SHELTON 


Alvin Brazee had fun making his collection of rare, old 
textbooks. And he is finding pleasure in giving them away: 


Mr. Brazee, 113 N. Maiden 
Lane, a retired minister and 
school teacher, has on the 


shelves of his study 55 school 
books, including McGuffey read 
ers used by his parents during 
the Civil War. 

Others were published by such 
firms as Appleton and Harpers 

As he browsed through them 
recently, he remarked, “These 
books have meant a lot to me 
Im hoping someday they will 
make other persons happy.” 

One full set of eight McGuffey 
readers recently went to one of 
his close friends, ‘twenty years 
ago, the set had been given to 
Mr. Brazee by the superintend 
ent of the Greenfield Village 
Schools in Dearborn, who had 
learned of Mr. Brazee's interest 
in the old volumes. 

* 

IN ADDITION to the text 
book, which date back to 1857, 
Mr. Brazee has many theological 
books, 

He has packed, ready to take 
to the Brazee winter home in 
Florida, a  five-volume Bible 
commentary, written by Matthew 
Henry in the 18th century, 


These will be given to the 
minister of the First Baptist 
Church in St. Cloud, Fla 





MR. BRAZ who graduated 
from the Tecumseh High School 





in 1908, moved with his wife, 
Helen, to Montana where they 
homesteaded near Chinook 


Iliness in the family led them 
to move back to Tecumseh, 
where in 1920, Mr. Brazee taught 
for awhile in the Colvin School, 
southwest of Tecumseh 





Leaf Pick-Up 
Starts This Week 


The city has started its an- 
nual pickup of leaves. 

City Manager Cal Zorn asks 
residents to rake their leaves 
into piles, between the side- 
walk and street, 

Citizens are asked not to 
burn them on the streets. 


From 1925 to 1949, he taught 
in the Tecumseh Junior High 
School. During the fall of 1949 
he was the teacher of the third 
grade in the Brownville School, 
where he had been a pupil as a 
youngster, 

The school, now the Gloria 
Dei Lutheran Church parish 
hall, had been restored by Henry 
Ford and the McGuffey reader 
was one of the texts used. 

* 

MR. BRAZEE had begun his 
career as a minister preaching 
in the lonely school houses in 
Montana, 

In 1928 he became the supply 
minister for the. Iron Creek 
United Church near Manchester. 
He retired from that position a 
year ago. 

For years he had used the old 
stories from the school texts in 
his short sermons for the chil- 
dren of hiscongregation 

He sometimes is called upon 
to speak to Tecumseh school- 
children, as well as such organi- 
zations as the Tecumseh Rotary 
Club, the Business and Pro- 
fessional Women’s Club and the 
Monday. Club. 





THE OLD VOLUMES contrast 
strangely with modern text- 


Continued on next page 


mA NOPE ROOK bile- 28 
4 SPRINGPORT, KICH 


Growing 
Pains Hit 
chools 


By JIM LINCOLN 


Although no action was-taken, the Tecumseh School 
Board-held a lengthy discussion Monday night on preparing 
for growth in the school district. 


Major concern centers on the 
elementary grades and probable 
lack of classrooms for the 1965- 
66 school year. 

Another relative problem is 
where to build a new grade 
school, or construct additions to 
present elementary buildings. 

It was also pointed out that 
an addition to the Junior High 
might allow for grades seven, 
eight aiid nine, and then have 
grades 10, 11, 12 in the high 
school. 

* 

DUE TO THE time that it 
takes to hold an election, sell 
bonds and construct a building, 
about two years elapses. 

The board thanked  Supt. 
James McDowell for his report 
and asked that it continue to be 


informed of growth changes and 
possible enrollment increases 


Board president Aden Mead 
said that it was unlikely wat 
the electorate would approve 
additional taxes now. 


He said when the citizenry 
saw the need for additional class- 
rooms, the schools then might’ 
seek funds for additions to pres- 
ent buildings or construct a new 
building 

If elementaty enrollment in 
creases for the 1965-66 term, 
members. discussed using the 
basements in the new library 
and the present administrative 
building on W. Chicago Blvd. 
and split or half-day sessions, 


Dedication 


To Be 


Friday 


Dedication of the first building at the new Lenawee In- 


stitute will take place Friday 

The new Institute is on Sutton 
Rd., east of Occidental Hwy. 

Prior to the ceremony there 
will be tours of the building be- 
ginning at 1 p.m. 

Guides will be students enroll- 
ed in the Special Education Pro- 
gram at the Institute. 

Keynote speakers for the pro- 
gram will be Roy Morrison, ex- 
ecutive director of Michigan 
United Cerebral Palsy Associa- 
tion and Dr. Jolin Dawson, Presi- 
dent of Adrian College. 

The Shrine Club of Lenawee 
County will also assist in the pro- 
gram. 

Immediately following the cer- 
emony refreshments will be serv- 
ed. 

All interested people in our 
county community are welcome 
to attend the dedication cere- 
mony. 

* 

THE PLAQUE dedicating the 
building will read as follows: 

“This building is erected in the 
belief that every child is im- 
portant and is endowed with hu- 
man dignity in the eyes of God. 


at 2:30 p.m. 


May eacli child who studies here 
develop to his maximum poten 
tial." 








Parade Opens 

Homecoming 
" 

Festivities 

Candidates for the Home- 
coming Queet and members 
of her ¢ourt will ridé on a 
special float in Friday's parade 
at 2:30 p.m. 

The queen will be crowned 
at half-time in Friday nighi's 
game between Tecumseh and 
Airport, (For details see “Teen 
Talk.") 

Homecoming activities will 
begin with a pep rally at 7 
p.m. Thursday at the Athletic 
Field with the traditional 


Homecoming Dance conclud- 
ing festivities. 





Agriculture Census 


Begins in 


Virginia L. Mitchell of Adrian 
and Elwyn R. Fatchett of Bliss- 
field have been named crew 
leaders for the 1964 Census of 
Agriculture in Lenawee County. 

The new crew leaders will 
supervise a team of census 
enumerators who will visit all 
farms in Lenawee County to col- 


lect questionnaires November 
and early December. 
Shortly after Nov. 5, census 





questionnaires will be mailed to 
all rural boxholders 

The crew leader is a key per- 
son in conducting a census of 
agriculture. He recruits and 
trains the enumerators, sched- 
ules their work, reviews the ac- 


November 


curacy of completed forms and 
conducts interviews. 

The censi is taken every 
five years to gather information 
on the nation's agricultural re- 
sources and production. 

Such information is, vital in 
making decisions affecting many 
segments of the economy. Data 
gathered include the number 
and size of farms, acreage and 
harvest of crops, livestock in- 
ventories, information on. farm 
equipment and improvements 
and income and some production 
expenditures. 


The information will be pub 
lished starting in 1965. 


Church Organ Program 


Draws Capacity Crowd 


St. Peter's von Backerath pipe 
organ was dedicated Sunday 
night 

As they listened, the spirits 
of the more than 300 soared with 
the musie of Buxtehude and 
Ba 







Erich Goldschmidt, professor 
of organ at Eastern Michigan 
University was the organist. 
The university choir under the 








direction of O. Blaine Ballard 
sang. 

* 
THE PROGRAM concluded 


with three selections from the 
Bach literature, his choral prel- 
ude “All. glory be to God on 
high," variations on "Christ, 
Who Art the Bright Day," and 
the “Prelude and Fugue in. @ 


Major.” 

Guests and parishioners were 
delighted with the new organ, 
a rare classic type tracker action 
instrument, 

One guest remarked, "Its ex 
cellence is apparent." 

The aecousties of the building 
dismayed some. A listener pointe 
ed out “The absorption of sound 
by the audience, the soft wood 
ceiling and the floor covering 
leaves none of the resonance 
needed for perfect reception.” 

He added, "It is hard te 
achieve this elusive quality in a 
small building. Placement of the 
organ and choir in the rear gal- 
lery, however, are most desifu» 
ble from the standpoint of musi 
tal expression and pr 

















^ 


PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 22, 1964 


Behind 
. Page 
7" One | 


The strike-bound Friendly Free Press has announced 
its support of Lyndon Johnson for President-and George 
Romney for Governor. In an unprecedented step fora strike- 











| 





























closed newspaper, Lee Hills, executive editor and publisher 
of the politically independent Free Press, released the. text 
of two editorials which he said would be publishédzif the 
paper were in business. They praised both men and'said in 
essence, “Keep ‘em. in office.” 


Rd., a serviceman for Lawson 
Television. He is not Jim 
Johnson, as was stated in last 
week's full-page Lawson ad. 
Unfortunately, we got last- 
minute identification via tel- 
phone, with a crossed-wire 
somewhere. Seems Mr. John- 
son is also a Lawson service- 
man » 

Incidentally, Jim Lawson 
said his weekend demonstra- 
tion went real well, with peo- 
ple amazed at the ease of tun- 
ing a Philco color set. (Plug.) 

w 

Spring, glorious spring. Well, no, but the forsythia 
bush at the home of Mrs. Helen Lowry, 9341 Murphy Rd., is 

a little mixed up and in full bloom. Mrs. L. remarked that 

the pussy willows look alive, too. “Foolish little devils,” 
she continued. 








.w 


Don't be disturbed, don't be upset. The mail slot at the 
front of The Tecumseh Herald building is still there but it 
has been enclosed by a new storm door. 

.w 


Do you have a 50-star flag or does yours need to be re- 
placed? "The American Legion Post members have a com- 
plete outfit for sale. 

.w 


Words of the week are Minnehaha and Waikiki. Can you 
find them in this week's issue of The Tecumseh Herald? 
w 
"Hey, where's my broom?" Mrs. Roger Waltz paid for 
a broom Monday during the Clinton Jaycee “Help the Blind” 
sale of household products. The young executive who stop- 
ped at her door was in such a rush to continue his sales work 
that he forgot to leave the merchandise. Chuckling at his 
error he hurried back to a smiling Mrs. Waltz and they 
chuckled together, 
w 
Jesse Sluyter is bouncing around the south wing of Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital like she owned the place. Having 
been arouhd such a Spell, Jesse figures she has squatter's 
rights. 7 
w 
Eight auxiliary policemen, under their commander, 
Steve Illeck, patrolled grounds at Band Festival and helped 
with traffic. They're helping out at football games, too. 
w 
When Mrs. Robert J. Bowers returned to her post at the 
United Savings Bank following a conference of the Michi- 
gan Banker’s Association in Kalamazoo, she revealed to co- 
workers how to “live with the present coin shortage.” That 
Was a maor panel discussion topic Mary didn’t tell us how 
it’s done, but one guess might be to ignore parking meters 
.w 
Heinz Schwetl of Munich, Germany, learned about 
American football the Hard way. In the States to visit his 
sister and her husband, the Chuck Goodacres, Heinz got into 
a touch grid contest. Diving for a pass, he rammed a curb, 
gashing his chin and earning seven Stitches. This was Sat- 
urday afternoon, two days before he and the Goodacres were 
slated to leave for a trip to California The trio departed 
on schedule, but Heinz probably isn't going to worry about 
shaving for a while 
w 
John Hayden was one of the Speakers Wednesday for 
the annual Senior Government Day at Adrian High School. 
.w 
Tecumseh's dean of businessmen, R. W. Puffer, retired 
from active business life Saturday — again! He and Mrs 
Puffer are on a two-week vac ation at their cabin in South 
Branch. 
































Personally monogram your letters 


With colored wax in a wick 


(Initials or emblems, fun to use) 











SLUYTER'S | 


re eptional Gi ls and Lamps i 


Phone 423-3106 










































aad à. 
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of 
Munger Rd. will obseive their 
50th wédding anniversary Sun- 

day, Oct. 25. 
An open house is being plan- 


ned from 2 to 5 p.m. at their 
daughter's home, 505 Seminole 
Driye 


Friends and relatives are in- 
vited to end but are asked to 
omit gif 





Leo Smith 
were married § 16, 1914, in 
Clinton by Frederick Hewitt, rec- 
tor of St. John's Episcopal 
Church. 

They have spent their married 
life in Clinton and Tecumseh, 

Their two children are Mrs, G. 
Maxwell Smith and Henry R. 
Smith of Adrian. They have four 
grandchildren, 





^ oti Jeweler Holds O 


Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith TosCelebrate Anniversary 


Twenty persons from Tecumseh and surrounding area 
were the recipients of gifts from Gaston and Son Jewelers 


last weekend. 
The occasion was the observ- 
ce of the store's 64th anniver- 








Mrs. Sally Pope, the owner, 
her mother, Mrs. El Heilman, 
and Mrs. Don LaBounty, an em- 
ployee, were hostesses for a 
large number who stopped at 
the newly remodeled store to 
view the improvements 

* 

THOSE WINNING 
were 

Klenn Kohler, 
St.—man's watch 

Mrs. Norris Morehouse, 109 W. 


the gifts 


203 Iroquois 





Pottawatamie St—man’s bill- 
fold 
Mrs. Lawrence Ash, Britton— 


lady's watch 

Mrs. E. L. Russell, 1753 Rus 
sell Rd.—lady's billfold 

Mrs, Katharine Hunt, 215 E 
Logan St.—lady's billfold 

Mrs. R. W. Dixon, 

arl St.—man's billfold 

Mrs. Priscilla Brown, 421^ W 
Cummins St.—costume jewelry 

Mrs. Sandra Bortel, Britton — 
costume jewelry 

Jeanne Brazee, 701 Ternes Rd. 
-pendant 


115 N 











pen House 


Alfred Loos, Livonia — ring 

Mrs. Don| Nixon, 1004 River 
Acres Dr.—éostume jewelry 

Janice Peters, Clinton—watch- 
band 

Mrs. Harry Downing, Britton— 
watchband 

Mrs. Roy Whiting, 106: W. Pot- 
tawatamie St.—watchband 

Mrs. Edward Waltz, Clinton— 
watehband 

Mrs. Maggie Frost, 709 Inner 
Dr.—pen and pencil set * 

W. W. Higginbotham, Britton 
—pen and pencil set 

Wilber Shadley, Manchester— 
gold holder 

Kendra Keller, Adrian—ring 

Russell Blanden, 5140 E. Mon- 
roe St.—bracelet 


View Flower Show Slides 


By MRS. DONALD MOFFATT 


Twenty members of the Little 
Garden Club viewed colored 
slides of the recent Flower Show 
zt their monthly meeting in the 
home of Mrs, Donald Smith 
Tuesday evening. 

In addition to seeing the pic- 
tures taken by Wilbur An- 
drews and discussing the judges 
comments of each entry, reports 
from each committee chairman 
were made. 

Mrs, Howard Furry, club treas- 
urer, reported that $13.30 had 
been donated in the miniature 
fountain at the show. It will go 
toward a proposed fountain in 


McGUFFEY 


Continued from page one 


books. There are no bright pic- 
tures, no wide margins. 

Old-time educators were not 
adverse to mixing a little moral- 
izing in their stories and they 
had a high regard for the in- 
telligence quotient of the aver- 
age scholar. 

A grade school child became 
familiar with the Bible, Shakes- 
peare and Dr. Samuel Johnson. 
Milton's "Satan, Sin and Death" 
were part of his literary fare. 

The student learned not only 
how to read it himself, but also 
to read aloud with the proper 
inflection and emphasis. 

* 


FROM HIS textbooks came 
the verses for the Friday after- 
noon programs, where — always 
in the presence of his school. 
mates and sometimes of his par. 


ents — he proclaimed, “The 
Village Blacksmith” and the 
Soliloquy” from Hamlet. 

Mr. Brazee caressed the old 


volumes and recalled the classes 


he'd taught and the childhood 
of his own children, who had 
heard the stories from their 


father's lips 

"Those were happy days," he 
said as he put the books back 
on the shelves 


War? .... Goldwater Says 


“I think that a general war is probable. | don't see how it can be avoided—perhaps 
five, ten years from now." (The New York Post, May 8, 1961) 


Right here in Seattle . . . you turned out aircraft which shot down a lot of enemies, 


the City Park next to City Hall. 
She also reported that after all 
expenses, the total profit from 
the show was $78.94 


Club members will help the 
Hospital Auxiliary plant tulip 
and daffodil bulbs on the hos- 
pital grounds Friday, Oct. 30 
at 8:30 a.m, 


Plans were discussed for club 
members to attend the Flower 


Show at the Museum of Science 
in Toledo on Nov. 13, 14 and 15. 

At the close of the meeting, the 
hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Don- 
ald Smith and Mrs. Douglas 
Dunn, served coffee and pecan 
pie from a buffet decorated in a 
Halloween motif. 

The clubs next meeting will 
be Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs. 
Charles Gross, with Mrs. H. W. 
Schoenlein of Ferndale, Mrs. 
Gross’ mother demonstrating 
Christmas decorations, 


300 Children 
Will Collect 
for UNICEF 


More than 300 children are ex- 
pected to collect funds in the 
UNICEF drive Thursday night, 
Oct. 29 

Older youngsters will meet in 
the Presbyterian Church at 5 
p.m., then cover the Raisin and 
Tecumseh Townships. 

Younger children will gather 
at the church at 6 p.m. prepared 
to cover Tecumseh, Birdsall will 
be solicited for the first time by 
youngsters from that town. 

All will return to the Presby- 
terian Church at 8 p.m. for re- 
freshments 

In 1963 
lected $384. 


the youngsters col- 


* 

MRS. CARROLL SPRAGUE is 
general chairman for the drive, 
She has béen associated with the 
campaign seven of the eight 
years she has lived in Tecumseh. 
Mrs. Richard Feight is in charge 
of refreshments and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Murray, publicity 

In charge of securing drivers 












and yov're going to do it again." (Seattle, Sept. 11, 1964) 


"Vd drop a low-yield atomic bomb on Chinese supply lines in North Vietnam." 


(Newsweek, May 20, 1963) 


If You Prefer A More Rational Approach To World 
Diplomacy - VOTE FOR 


Johnson - Humphrey On Nov. 3 


University of Michigan Chapter—Citizens for Johnson-Humphrey—Pd. Pol. Adv. 





ànd persons to accompany the 
children are: 

Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. An- 
drew Woodward of First Metho- 
dist. 

Mrs. Richard Whelan, Grace 
Lutheran; 

Mrs. Murray, St. 
Catholic. 

Mrs. Feight, Presbyterian 

Mrs. E. H. McConnell, First 
Baptist 

Mrs. Laszlo Gero, Gloria Dei 
Lutheran 

Mrs. Paul 
Friends 

Mrs. Melvin Getz, St. Peter's | 
Episcopal, 


Elizabeth 


Brantingham, 


Children Collect 


TIPTON—The UNICEF drive 
will be held at 6 p.m. Oct. 29. 
Refreshments will be served 
after the drive. This will not be 


a Halloween party. 











TEEN 
TALK 








Homecoming '64 is occupying 
the student body at T.H.S. Floats 
have been undergoing construc- 
tion by each class and the vari- 
ous clubs for the past week and 
a half. The topic on which the 
themes of this year's activities 
are based is "Commercial-adver- 
tising.” 

The actual program of activi- 
ties will begin Thursday, Oct. 22, 
evening with a pep rally. This 
will involve games and compe- 
tition among the classes as well 
as cheering to urge our Indians 
to victory. 

The floats will be presented 
for the first. time to the public 
at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 in 
the Homecoming Parade which 
will begin to form on Maumee 
St. and continue its route 
through town on Chicago Blvd. 


/ 


Kick-off time for the Tecum- 
seh-Airport game is 7:30 p.m. 

The Cadet Band will be 
marching and the Senior Band 
twirlers will present a new In- 
dian Routine in pace with the 
festivities. The half-time show 
will feature the crowning of the 
Queen, 

/ 

Senior class candidates for 
queen are Judy McMichael, Shar- 
on Green and Diane Ries, The 
queen will be selected by a se- 
cret ballot in which the entire 
student body will vote, 

Class representatives who will 
form the court are Karen Brown, 
9th grade; Debbi Purkey, 10th 
grade, and Karen Miller, 11th 
grade. 


v 


Following up with the com- 
mercial aspects of Homecoming, 
the Latin Club has developed an 
original ticket in the form of a 
wooden coin. Each has Home- 
coming '64 burned on its face 
and the initials of each couple 
will he burned on the back as 
they enter "Pop's Store". 

These were made with the 
idea of a permanent souvenir in 
mind. Tickets are on sale in ad- 
vanee during study hall periods 
for $1.75, Tickets at the door are 
$2.00. 

The Quartertones have been 
engaged to entertain at the 
dance after the game from 10 to 
12 p.m. The theme, “Picky Peo- 
ple Pick Pop’s General Store”, 
sets the mood of the evening. 
Decorations by the | Future 
Teachers of America are design 
ed to lend the charm and 
warmth of the early 1900 com- 
mercial era. 

The queen will rule from a 
“rocking chair throne” and cou- 
ples are invited to mingle around 
the traditional pot-bellied stove, 


A REPORT 
TO THE 
PEOPLE 

By 

WES VIVIAN 





Businessman, Scientist, Active 
Citizen — Democrat for Con- 
gress, supported by people in 
both parties. 

I think it's time to begin say- 
ing "Yes". Yes to facing the 
problems in this district and in 
the country. Yes to working out 
solutions to those problems, And 
Yes to responsible, responsive 
representation for the Second 
Congressional District. 

I didn't come to this conclu- 
sion overnight. For one thing, I 
have been an active and perma- 
nent resident of this district 
since 1952 — shortly after the | 
present incumbent, George Mea- 
der, arrived in Congress, Since 
1952 I have watched the way in 
which we're being represented: 
as a businessman, as a vice-presi- 
dent of the Conductron Corpora- 
tion, as a scientist, as a research 
engineer and as a family man, 
the father of four children — 
and what I have seen disturbs 
me! NO DOUBT you are dis: 
turbed, too — by the foot-drag- 
ging ultra-conservatism of our 
present representative. By the 
Goldwater “Vote-No” philosophy 
that the incumbent has brought 
and continues to advocate for 
the solution to each new prob- 
lem of our changing times, 

There is no reason why we, in 
the Second Congressional Dis- 
trict, should be stuck with a man 
who votes NO o nevery import- 
ant piece of legislation present- 
ed to the Congress. 

I KNOW the choice is clear: 
“This district can have respon 
sible, progressive representation 
in Congress, or we can continue 
to have the do-nothing, vote-No 
representation. provided by the 
incumbent for the past fourteen 
years, I call for an end to Mea- 
der-Goldwaterism in the Second 
District, 

Vivian for. Congress Commit-' 
lee — S. Tuttle, Chairman and 
Treasurer, ' 








MR. AND MRS. W. D. LOREN AVERY 


Married 25 Years 


Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Loren 
Avery, 8065 Smith Rd. will be 
honored by their family at an 
open house Sunday, Oct, 25 in 
observance of the 25th annivers- 
ary of their marriage. 

Relatives, friends. and neigh- 
bors are invited to attend the 
event. from 2:30.to 7 p.m, in the 
home of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Spohr, 
4367 Palmer Hwy., Britton, 

Co-hosts and hostesses will. be 
the honored couple's son, Den- 
nis, and another son and his 
wife, Mr. and-Mrs. Floyd Avery. 

The family asks that gifts be 
omitted, 


Eula Hawley of Britton and 
Loren Avery were, married Oct. 
24, 1939 at The Church of the 
Nazarene jn.Ridgeway by the 
Rev. P. O. Hawley, father of the 
bride. A 


Orchards 
ADDLES 


ALL VARIETIES 


; ^ | 
Hicks Compass 
QUANTICO, Va. — Marine 
Lance Corporal Troy D. Hicks, 
Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy 
D. Hicks, of 1296 Lake View Dr., 
Tipton, Mich, is a member of 
the 14-man rifle squad that took 
third place in the Seventh An- 
nual Rifle Squad Combat Prac- 
tice Competition held recently at 
Marine Corps Schools here, 


Now Ready 


Route 1, Tipton 











ILES ENCHANTÉES DE FEL 


ALL YOU SEE IS THE FLAME 


Warmest and loveliest of lights... . burn any, salad oil in 
your own crystal . . . delightful in flower arrangements, too 

. up to 10 hours per ounce . . . non-sink, non-tip . , 
can't crack glassware . ». keeps oil fresher and sweeter 
longer. $1.50. 


Candles . . . in a carnival of colors 


New fall shades, plus variety of shapes and sizes, 10c to $1.25. 


JEAN COLGROVE 


gifts — 




















"550" VACUUM CLEANER 


Powerful suction! 


Fast cleaning! Low Low Price! 
CHECK THESE FEATURES 


* Lifetime Lubricated Motor e Hose bends and 
twists without breaking e Disposable Sanitized® Lhe, 
Treated Dust Bag e Deluxe 6-piece tool set e All NS 
Steel Construction 1 


MODEL 550 


$2995 


Eureka floor care products selected for House of Good Taste, N. Y, World's Falr 


U.L. Approved 
/ 





TIRE & APPLIANCE 


OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P, M 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. 
PHONE 423-3551 e. 


TECUMSEH 


—————————— À— 


Aimee * y Uu id 





























* 






















r« and secretary and treas- 
ü 








1 
$ 
i 


breton — The Franklin Ex-  urer, Mrs. Roy Willnow. 


tension Club disbanded and a During the meetlng it was 
w group, to bé known as the voted to give $15 to the Herrick 
'anklin Hobby Club, was form- Memorial Hospital landscaping 


fund and a lap robe was finished 
and will be presented to Ruby 


TIPTON 


Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle 
were notified Thursday of the 
death of Merritt Aten of Jackson. 
Mr. and Mrs. Kahle called on 
Mrs. Aten Friday. Sunday they 


. The extension club treasurer, 

s, Dale Cook, turned over 
$15.56 to the new group. - 

ig met at the home of Mrs: 

nneth Ernst Oct. 15 With 14 

embers and one guest present. 

fficers elected were: 
, President—Mrs. Richard Eisen- 








HE attended the funeral of a cousin, 
] Clay Richardson in Lyons, Ô. 
BANKS 
I . 
MORE! YOU CAN HELP 
a « because he has Riverside 
Auto Insurance — it covers WES VIVIAN 


more and costs less, 
È Defeat George Meader 


Call 


Sunderland 213 Mo 


INSURANCE AGENCY 


Strand Theatre Bldg. WES VIVIAN 
Phone 423-3270 FOR CONGRESS 
ivipiiod INUNIU COMPANY OF AMERICA 5 COMMITTEE 



















“APPLES 


$1.50 BUSHEL & UP 
HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS | 


Sweet Cider 
Homemade Donuts 
POTATOES — ONIONS — SQUASH — OTHER PRODUCE 


Kapnick Orchards 


seh on Rogers Highway, 423-4697 








4 


miles southeast of Tecum 





— aid 
Keepsake 


INTERLOCKING RING SETS 








"s famous hidden lock keeps engage- 
and wedding ring together for more 










men 
beauty on your finger. The famous Keer 
certificate guarantees perfect quality. 








GREENE $280.00 


WEDDING RING 100.00 


WEDDING RING 50.00 


Aint enlarged ty show detail. Prices include Federal Tax, 


EGGLESTON'S 


Jewelry , © Tecumseh 





. Tipton Hobby "Club Forms - 


Bice who is a; patient in Spencer 
Nursing Home in Adrian. The 
club will meet the third Thurs- 
day of each month. : 

Mrs. Ernst served a salad and. 
cookies. 


BRIEFS 


They visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 
Lamb while in Lyons. 


y 

Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Mattis, Mr. 
and Mrs. George Mattis and 
George. Freudenstein of Adrian 
and Delmar Anderson of Clinton 
were guests Sunday night of Mr. 
and Mrs. Dean Cook and fam- 
ily, Plans were made for their 
annual deer hunting trip. 

/ 

Mr.*and Mrs. Fay Luce and 
Norma and Bruce Norton of Ad- 
rian College and Mr. and Mrs. 
Wallace Wilkin and family were 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney 
Bird and sons for lunch Sunday. 


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow 
spent the weekend on a color 
tour around Standish. 


Mrs. Ruth Watson of Chula Vis- 
ta, Calif, and Mrs. Clifford Har- 
dy were guests of Mrs: Mabelle 
Taylor in Plymouth Thursday. 


Mrs. Robert Karle- Jim and 
Kathy and Claudia Vollmer re- 
turned Sunday from Cincinnati 
where they were guests for a 
few days of Mr. and Mrs. David 
Karle 

Mrs. William Luce has return- 
ed home after spending a few 
days in Herrick Hospital as a 
medical patient 


Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kraut and 
children and Mrs. Clarence Sum- 
mers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Elmer Krout Sunday night. 


Howard and Kenneth Eisen- 
minger spent the weekend in Ad- 
rian with their grandmother, Mrs. 
Alvera Manes. 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eisen- 
minger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stites, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Boves 
of Tecumseh attended the VFW 
powwow in Jackson Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Curtiss 
have received word of the birth 
of a daughter Sunday to Mr. and 
Mrs. Arlo Renner in Anchorage, 
A a. Mrs. Renner is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss. 


FFA Banquet 
Is Scheduled 


TIPTON — Plans for the an- 
nual parent-son banquet were 
made when 17 members of the 
Future Farmers of America 
Mothers Club met Monday in the 
Tecumseh High School. The ban- 
quet will be held Nov. 1 at 7:30 
p.m. Nov. 10. 

Mrs. Henry Howard is presi- 
dent. 





Free Bus 
Rides OK. 


Tecumseh School Board offici- 


ally approved free bussing of 
students to varsity games for 
the remainder of the 1964-65 


school year. 

At the September meeting, the 
bozrd had vo:ed against free 
bussing, then changed its decis 
ion following the regular meet 
ing. 





0— 
r. and Mrs. I. J. Cousino, of 
rie, and their granddaughter, 
Zoleen Cousino, of LaSalle were 
Sund ifternoon guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Pau] Rowlands. 








E 

















PASEOS NS 











— 





" 


{ LAMB'S REXALL PHARMACY 


Downtown Tecumseh 





To spare other retailers the embar- 
rassment of having to admit that 
they do not carry Super-Plenamin 
Vitamins, may we direct your at- 


tention to one that does? 











| 


Kathy Bailey ` 
Joins Alpha. lota 


Business Sorority 


LANSING Kathy Bailey, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Bailey of Britton was pledged 
into the Gamma Omicron Chap- 
ter of Alpha Iota, International 
Honorary Business Sorority. 


Requirements for election to 
this honorary organization are 
Superior scholarship, ldàdership, 
personality and chara¢ter, Chap- 
ters of Alpha Iota arë affiliated 
with several hundred -outstand- 
ing business training s¢hdols in 
the United States and Canada, 


Miss. Bailey is a graduate of 
Britton-Macon. High. School and 


,is now. taking a business course 


at.Lansing Business University. 





.. "College Career 







TECUMSEH HERALD p 
a 


bu Beo. 
A OCTOBER 22, 1964 — PAG 





Night Is Friday GARAGES 


Big Discounts on 
Aluminum Siding 


The annual Lenawee County College Career Night will 


be at 7 p.m. Monday in- Adrian 

The event, open to all county 
high school juniors and seniors 
and their parents is sponsored 
by the Lenawee' County Guid- 
ance Assn. 

Representatives of 30 colleges, 
universities. and nursing schools 
will , speak on the objectives, 
costs, currieulum, entrance re- 
quirements and special charac- 
teristics of their schools. Each 
session will. include a question 
and answer period. 

Parents and students 


High School. 


will hear three representatives 
during the evening and Tecum- 
seh residénts are asked to use 
the second session from 7:45 to 
8:25 to take part in the school 
session in which they are most 
interested. Each session will last 
45 minutes. 

Career Night for students in- 
terestéd in business and trade 
Schools, technical schools or the 
armed services will be Dec. 7 in 
Tecumseh High School, 


Aptitude Tests Saturday 


Fifty-six Tecumseh High 


School seniors will take the 


preliminary scholastic aptitude test Saturday, Oct. 24 at 


Tecumseh High School. -The 


main purpose or the test is 


to provide valid, reliable, and inexpensive data for use in 


helping students to estimate 
kinds of college work. 

When the scores are reported 
back to the high' school, each 
student has his scores- interpre- 
ted to him, in an individual con- 
ference, by a Tecumseh High 
School guidance counselor. 

Higa school counselor 


1956 Budget 
Includes 
Pay Raises 


Proposed pay raises for Lena- 
wee County officials would in- 
crease the 1965 budget by $65, 
000. The proposed budget, drawn 
up by the Lenawee County board 
of supervisors, is for $1,718,712, 
more than $100,000 larger than 
last year's. 

A publie hearing is scheduled 
for 10 a.m. Friday, October 23 
in the supervisors’ room of the 
Lenawee County Courthouse, 

In setting up the budget, su- 
pervisors took into account that 
wnder a new state law officials 
will be serving four-year terms 
and that their salaries cannot be 








increased during their term of 
office. 

The largest increase will go 
to the  prosecuting attorney 


whose salary would be raised 
from $5,500 annually to $8,172. 
Proposed salaries of supervisors 
have not been increased. 

The salary scale for county 
employees will be revised in, De- 
cember after a job classification 
and salary schedule study is com- 
pleted by the Michigan Munici- 
pal League. 





—o. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall have 
returned from a three-weeks’ trip 
to California. They visited the 





Gary Halls at Santa Cruz, the 
Clifford Manfields and Bruce 
Goulders at Indio and other 


friends 


their ability to Go various 


find PSAT scores useful in help- 
ing students who intend to go 
to college to decide which 
schools to consider. In addition, 
counselors may find the test 
s Scores useful in encouraging 


Eagles Initiate 
New. Members 


The Eagles will hold an inia- 
tion of new members at 4 p.m 
Sunday, October 25, followed by a 
Swiss steak dinner at 6 p.m. 

Meat and potatoes will be fur- 
nished for the meal with mem- 
bers and their families bringing 
a dish to pass 





Marjorie Linden, 
Earl Bilby Marry 


Marjorie Linden’ and Earl 
Bilby were united in marriage 
Saturday evening in a double 
ring ceremony performed by the 





Rev. K. F. Koeplin in the Grace 
English Evangelical Lutheran 
Church 


The bride is the daughter of 
I Mrs. James Linden, 4600 
Bl Rd., and her husband is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dow 












able students who are not plan- 
ning to enter college. 

It cannot be emphasized too 
strongly, according to  THS 
counselors that PSAT scores, 
like the scores from any test, 
offer only one piece of informa- 
tion for use in assessing a stud- 
ent's abilities, Only when the 
Scores are used in conjunction 
with other information about 
the student can the most valid 
judgment of his abilities 
madé, they say 


be 


Revival 
Services 


The Rev. Jim Weeks of Ann 
Arbor is the evangelist for re- 
vival services being held this 
week and Sunday in the Church 
of the Nazarene here. 

Ray Williams, also of Ann Ar- 
bor, a vocalist and trumpeter, is 
conducting the song service. 

Worship begins at 7:45 p.m. 
each night in the church at 807 
Sunset Dr. The Rev. Herbert Na- 
tin of Ann Arbor is the pastor. 











Wallpaper 
Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades 





Bilby, 8646 N. Adrian Rd 

Mr. and Mrs. David 
were attendants, 

After a short wedding trip to 
northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. | 
Bilby will make their home at 
3158 Gady Rd., Adrian. 


Jedele 





THE TECUMSEH "rn^! 


An independent newspaper 
published at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Thursday morning and enterec 
as second-class postage, paid z 
Tecumseh, Michigan, 


Custom cut to 
fit-any-window. 


DuPont 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 









































[- 


150,000 NEW JOBS. ..$105,000,000 STATE DEBTS PAID UP 








keep Michigan on the move with V 


Gov. George Romney 





Republican 


and back him up with the team that will 
insure continued progress in Michigan 


BILL 
MILLIKEN 


LIEUTENANT- 
GOVERNOR 


ALLISON 
GREEN 


SECRETARY 
OF STATE 





MIKE 
WARSHAWSKY 
ATTORNEY- 
GENERAL 



































| $50,000,000 SURPLUS FOR FUTURE. ..25% BOOST FOR EDUCATION 











: ai 


Brick Front & 2-foot overhang 


optional 


NO MONEY DOWN 





No 
Payments 


Til 


1965 


IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 


COMPLETE HOME REMODELING 


No Salesmen's Commission 


We Specialize 
in Dormers — Additions 
& Recreation Rooms 


MONROE 


Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 





414 N. Evans St. 





@ Deal Direct with Owner 


Save! 
Low Bank Rates 
Call Collect CH 2-3355 


GARAGE BUILDERS 
& CEMENT CO. 


600 N. Telegraph, Monroe, Mich. 


Have You 
Made Your. 
Indian Chief? 


CERAMIC INSTRUCTION 
BY MRS. JACK SMITH 


Tecumseh Saw Shop 


Phone 423-7070 ' 


NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. 



























WOOLWORTHS 
JACKET 


OREE 


BIG BOYS’ QUILTED NYLON 
TAFFETA REVERSIBLE 
SKI JACKET 


Reverses to nylon taffeta! Zip 
front and pockets, zipper at 
collar to conceal a hood, Black 
or loden, sizes 8 to 18, 


$695 


BOYS' QUILTED 
HOODED NYLON 


SKI JACKET 
Quilted for extra warmth! Zip 
front, 2 pockets, knit wristlets 


and a ev hood that zips on, 
olf. Blue with black, red with 
black. Sizes 3-6x. 


$595 


BOYS’ HOODED 
WEATHER BEATERS 


Washable, quilt lined 
poplin, stiches hood, , 
zip front. Contrast trim 
yoke, or multi stitching, 
Charcoal, slate blue, 
beige, antelope, 3-8X. 


$37 

























































ae ~. 
PAGE OCTOBER 22, 1964 





Es 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


You Told Us 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


“We are going to type an outline {or project chairman 
of the Hospital Auxiliary to use when they submit publicity 


for the paper", 

Wé'^pürrrrred back, You 
doll" 

She said she was really pleas 
ed to have an opportunity to get 
a glimpse of the inner worki 
of the newspaper last Friday 2 
Tom Riordan spoke to about 30 
assembled at the Community 
Center, 








xamples of well prepared 
copy were distributed among 
those’ present and théy are still 
available for anyone that would 


like to stop in at The Herald of 
fice 


Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cornell 


and son, Ward, entertained Sun 
day honoring her uncle and wife, 
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Knoch, of 





Los Gatos, Calif., who are visit- 
ing in Lincoln Park. 





v 
Other guesís were Mr. and 
Mrs. Ed Lobb and daughter, 
Jeannie, of Lincoln Park, Mr 
„and Mrs, Kent Woodbury and 
daughter, Michelle, of Ypsilanti, 
Mr. and Mrs. William Grigg and 
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Grigg and 
sons, Marvin and Norman, 








Mrs. Kenneth Wilkins spent 
last week at the home of her 
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs.:John Spiker, of Waukegon, 
Ill. They accompanied Mrs. Wil- 
kins on her return trip 





Among those attending the 
Jaycee fall board meeting at 
Sault Ste. Marie this past week 
end: were Roger Butler, Rick 
Creswell, Tom Morgan, James 
Fielder, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Won- 
Dr. and Mrs. Walter El- 
towsky, Mrs. Earl Nisbett and 
Mrs. Dike Helms 















JANET FORRESTER 


















Janet Forrester, 
George Ruhl Set 
Wedding Date 


The approaching marriage of 

Janet Forrester to George Ruhl 
isbeing announced by her par 
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Loren Fo 
rester,.502 Occidental Rd. 

Mr. Ruhl is the son of Mr. 
afd Mrs. Harold Ruhl, 214 W. 
Bidwell St 
;The couple is planning a Jan- 
uüby 2 wedding 








Miss Forrester is employed by 
the United Savings Bank and 
her fiance is the owner of Ruhl's 
Cities Service Station on W, Chi 
cago Blvd. 







CONNIE GODZINA 


Engagement Told 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. Che! 
Godzina announce the en 
ment and approaching marri 
of their daughter, Connie Elaine 
to' Michael Carr, son of Mr, and 
Mrs. Richard Carr of Johnstow: 
o 

Both are students at Capit: 
Uhiversity in Columbus, O 

Miss Godzina is a sophomor: 
ahd a member of Zeta Pi Lam! 
da Sorority. Her fiance is a ser 
igr and a member of Kappa Si 
ma Upsilon Fraternity. 

The couple has set January 29 
ds the wedding date. 


age 





said Mrs. William Adams Wednesday. 


Mr. and Mrs. John Martinus 
of Holloway Rd. entertained a 
family gathering Sunday honor- 
ing her mother, Mrs. Hattie 
Piotter of Deerfield, on her 78th 
birthday anniver About 45 
members of the nilies of the 
seven children of Mrs. Piotter 
were jn attendance. A tiered 
made and dGecoraied with 
I roses. by rs, Doris Marto- 
lock was a feature of the din- 
ner. Other children of the hon- 
ored guest attending with their 
families were Mr. and Mrs. Arn- 
old Piotter of Macy, Ind 
and Mrs, Robert Kapn 
Mrs. Duane Fox of Tecumseh 
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Piotter 
and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Piotter 
of Deerfield and 21 grandchil- 
dren and 16 great grandchildren 
also attended 


















Mr, and Mrs. Robert Griffin, 
507 Stacy St. were in White 
Cloud last week. En route home 
they visited his er and hus- 
band, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Noordyke 
of Grand Rapids 









Ann Hodges, Linda Wilson, 
Susie Owen and Carol Greiman 
were homecoming guests at Fer- 
ris State College over the week- 
end 


Ma et Lowry entertained 
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. 
and Mrs. H. J. Lowry, of Bloom- 
field Village Sunday. 











Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kent 
of Toronto, Ont, are house 
guests of her aunt, Mrs. Dale 
Bowen, and grandmother, Mrs. 
William Smart. 


Mrs, Dora Aten celebrated 
her 90th birthday anniversary 
with her family at the home of 
her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles 
L, Lewis. Dinner was served to 
11 persons and friends and 
neighbors led bringing flow- 
ers and gifts. Mrs, Aten later re- 
turned to Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital where she is a patient suf- 
fering from a broken hip. 

















Guests of Mrs. Elliott McLain, 
216 W. Shawnee St., has as her 
guests, her sister and brother- 
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wil- 
liams of Dearborn; her sister, 
Mrs. Maude Fisher of Detroit, 
and her cousin, Mrs. Lilah And- 


erson of AuGres, 


It pays 
lO Save 
al every 


a copy of an interesting 


iy 


From infancy to retirement 
Sound thrift planning provides a 
golden years, For a unique perspective on 


If you wish, our staff can hel 


Tio: of Motorists Cited! pe ! 
in Car Mishaps by Police | 


Three motorists were cited for 
accidents by Tecumseh police 
during the past week. 

Rena A. Hubbard, 814 Outer 
Dr.gmvas charged with failure to 
yield the right of way Fri A 
when she collided with Senator 
H. Brighton, 44, of 1412 sin 
Center Hwy., at the intersection 
of S. Evans and Patters 

Violation of the basic speed 
law was levied against trucker 
Herman N. Pettit, 36, Hillsdale, 
after he bumped into the rear 
of a car driven by Gla L. 

























y 


Tilton, 24, 5604 Billmyer Hwy. 
Barbara Ann Poskey, 17, of 
510 S, Occidental, was cited for 
failure to yield the right of way 
after making a left turn in front 





of Mary E. Hoffman, 40, Hud. | 


son, at the intersection of W. 
Chicago and Occidental, 

Hilda F. Dotson, 18, of 901 
Russell, backed into the path of 
a car driven by Carlo Mobley, 
77, of 510 S. Occidental, in front 
of her home Tuesday. k. 

No charge was made by the 
police. 


New Members Welcomed 


CLINTON — Mrs. John: Gil- 
man and Mrs, George Miller 
were welcomed as new members 
when the Clinton Women’s Club 
met Wednesday, Oct, 14, 
book was reviewed 
as noted that the club 
has 50 active, 11 associate and 
seven, honorary members. Twen- 
ty-eight members were present 
at the meeting. 

Mrs. Thomas Pence, the ways 
and means committee chairman, 
announced a Halloween benefit 
card party Saturday, Oct. 24 at 





ee 
QUALITY 


minam 


Free Parking In Rear » 





auam 





Dann | 
Are Back — 
“the strike is over" 
Please Bring In Your 
Welcome Wagon 


Gift Certificate 
= Established 1846. 


“C.A. Wright & Son” 


8 p.m. in the Clinton Community 
Center. Admission will be` 75c 
per person and the public is 
welcome. There will also be a 
bake sale.at that time. 

Tea was served at the close 
of the meeting from a table 
depicting the fall season, Ac- 
centing the decorations were 
plates of colorful tea sandwiches 
and dainty cookies. 

Hostesses were Mrs. M. L. 
Dannells and Mrs. Hazel Barn- 


ard 
S 
SERVICE 
i) 





(7 423-2121 














NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK 


OCTOBER 19-31, 1964 


From infancy to retirement, we are all travelers on a vital income stream. 
Sound thrift planning provides a pleasant voyage through life and assures 
carefree golden years. Now is a particularly good time to let our experienced 
staff help chart the rightcourse for you. Thriftalways payswhen you startearly! 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


! 
AN 

| AORIAW FEDERAL SAVINGS 
aig 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 


* 


Branch Office è 138 W. Chicago Blvd, « Tecumseh, Michlgan « Phone 423-2648 


; We are all travelers on a vital income stream. 

pleasant voyage and assures carefree 

saving and spending, come in for 

new pamphlet, ‘Thrift In The Life Income Stream." 
p chart the right course for you. 



























DIFFERENCES 
REPUBLICANS vs DEMOCRATS 


Republicans and Democrats want the BEST for all citi- 
zens, but they disagree on the directions to be follow- 
ed to achieve the objective . . . 


That's right, political parties in the United States have 
always worked for an idealistic goal: providing the best 
of the good life for all citizens of this nation. 

However, the Democrat and Republican parties — the 
two dominant political forces in the nation at the pres- 
ent time — differ sharply on the directions and methods 
to be followed to achieve the desired objective, Some 
of the fundamental differences cover: 


the role of the individual . . . 
Republicans believe the protection of individual liberty 
and the encouragement of individual enterprise and 
initiative aré essential in providing citizens with maxi- 
mum benefits from the American way of life. 
Democrats contend that government planning and 
controls are the basic steps to be taken to stimulate ec- 
onomic and social progress. 


economic policies . . . 
Republicans believe the free enterprise system is the 
power plant for individual and national prosperity. Re- 
publicans seek to protect the system against unwarrant- 
ed and discouraging government regulation. 
Democrats reason that economic problems have be- 
come too complicated and too magnified to be solved 
solely by the free enterprise system. They contend that 
government planned pump-priming, indirect and direct 
wage and price controls are necessary to combat ‘eco- 
nomic setbacks. 


views of government . . , 

Republicans believe that government should be limited 
to doing for people only those things which they can- 
not do for themselves. The GOP is convinced that gov- 
ernment functions best at the local level where it is most 
effectively controlled by citizens. 

Democrats maintain that growing urban and national 
needs are making local and state governments obsolete. 
They say government power must be concentrated in 
big, centralized government to adequately solve pres- 
ent-day problems. 


government spending ... 

Republicans are dedicated to fiscal responsibility in gov- 
ernment; to seeking ways to eliminate unnecessary and 
duplicated government services. 

Democrats, to carry out grandoise "something for 
everyone" programs, are forced to seek increases in 
government spending and to encourage expansion of 
government bureaucracies. 


human rights... 


Historically the Republicans, by work and deed, have 
championed equal rights for all citizens, regardless of 
race, color or national origin. In Michigan both parties 
agree that civil rights is a moral issue that transcends 
partisan politics, and the parties are pledged to work 
in bi-partisan cooperation to make equal rights a reality 
for all. + 


farm programs... 


Republicans believe the agricultural section of our 
economy suffers from unsound government controls— 
controls which have resulted in excessive bankruptcies 
and needless profit losses for small farmers. Republi- 
cans believe the problem can be corrected through en- 
actment of legislation which permits producers of food 
and fiber to operate as their own masters, rather than 
wards of the federal government. 

The Democrats from the beginning of the New Deal 
have tinkered with the farm economy, imposed quotas, 
set prices, encouraged the production of excessive crop 
surpluses and in the process, narrowed profits oppor- 
tunities to big, corporate farms. 


communism .. . 
Republicans recognize that the free world is engaged 
in a total ideological, economic and political conflict 
with Communism. Therefore, Republicans advocate 
realistic and aggressive programs. 

Democrat's indecisive leadership in foreign relations 
has permitted Communism to achieve a steady string 
of conquests. 


w Self-respect or Socialism 


ON 


NOV. 3rd 


PRIDE, 
PROGRESS 


For President 


Romney 


For Governor 


Peterson 


For U. S. Senate 


Meader 


For Congress 


Bursley 


For State Senate 


Conlin 


For State Representative 


Y 
(Paid Political. Advertisement) 


YOURS 
S THE 
CHOICE 


w Principal or Political 
Expediency 





vit Republican 


Goldwater 


E 



























































sehit 
has been hired as manager of 
Tecumseh Lumber.Company; by 
Howard. Truesdale, owner. 


is we. 
cumse 
with Bis wife and four children 


$17,000 — Or Trade 


» . S 


Sheldon Takes Managers Job 


Dean Sheldon, former Tecum- 
now living in Dundee, 


in the near future. 

Mr. Sheldon practically grew 
up in the tanher business as 
his father operates ,the Sheldon 
Lumber Co, in Dundee. Besides 
working for the family opera- 
tion, he gained experience at 
the Fingerle Lumber Co, in Ann 
Arbor. 


known to many in Te- 


Ev 29-year-old manager 
and plans to move here 








BETTER HOMES 


$13,000 — 123 Burt St. 
2-Bedroom, Full Basement 


$17,500 — 1827 Heights Rd. 
Wamplers Lake, Year-Around 
Two-Bedroom Home. 


$5,300 — 1451 E. Munger Rd. 
3-Bedroom, 1 acre of ground 


$12,500 — 212 W. Chicago 
3-Bedroom on the-Blvd. 


$16,200—1011 River Acres Dr. 
3-Bedroom, 2-«car garage. 


$27,000 — Or Trade 
601 Brook St., Beautiful 
Five-Bedroom 


$10,700 — 800 S. Occidental 
Two-Bedroom 


$8,000—5950 Pennington Rd. 
2-Bedroom. 


$9,000 — 104 S. Division 
Worth the Money 


$18,500 — Clinton 
201 E. Michigan, 4-Bedroom 


$2,600 — $300 Down. 
40-foot trailer on large lot on 
Collar Hwy., Tipton. 
It may be chilly, but Tecum- 
seh's football team will be as 
hot beating Grosse lle as our 
good real estate deals are. 
Tecumseh 21, GI 13. 
VARIOUS TERMS 
ON THESE HOUSES 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 
509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH PHONE 423-4450 
AGENTS 


72 Pentecost Hwy., Sand Lake 
Front, Year-Round Cottage 


$16,500—109 S, Maiden Lane 
3-Bedroom, Brick. 

$9,800 — 501 Cairns St. 
Three-Bedroom 


$8,500 — 307 N. Maiden Lane 
Four-Bedroom 


& 
^ Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 Dick Kahle — 423-2931 


Jack Brown, — 423-4768 Judy Fielder — 423-4329 
David Locke — 423-3831 Ole Jack — 423-4137 
Jim Shiel& — Britton — 451-3357 
Lamar Brown — Onsted — 








Join the Home Owners 


AS US about Income properties . . . ASK US about businesses 
+,- WE have 10 Acres for sale en M-50. WE. HAVE LAKE 
YEAR-ROUNDS . .. 


ON edge of town — 2 bedroom—aluminum siding—basement 
—attached garage... 


3-BEDROOM. . nice location on W. side has air conditioner and 
carpeting and attached garage. 


JUST - Rite for retired couple — 2 bedroom, full basement, 
walking distance to town—small price, small down payment . . 


HAROLD Wilson home on 5. Democartic—to see it is to want 
it and the price just now reduced . . . 


LOVELY 3 bedrom has 1'4 baths and attached garage—large 
lot. Call for appointment on this. 


S. UNION — 3 bedroom, 1% story, large lot, priced right. 


NEAT as a Pin —— 3 bedroom has dining room and large lot 
located on Occidental 


NICE 2 story in Onsted. Loads of room here. 


Springville — Small cozy modern 'n' nice on 4 acres, has ex- 
tra building. Call 423.4195. 


KERBY REAL ESTATE 


ELTHA KERBY, BROKER Phone 423-4105 


Yale H. Kerby, Rep. Next Door to Krogers Free Parking 








V. A. ACQUIRED 


. TECUMSEH PROPERTIES: 


[A) YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY THESE 
HOMES. 


|B) 30- YEAR CONTRACT FOR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
WHICH INCLUDE PRINCIPAL — INTEREST — TAXES AND 
INSURANCE. 


(C) 54% INTEREST. NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. ALL 
YOU NEED ARE CLOSING COSTS AND A GOOD CREDIT 
REPORT. 


'D) NEVER EASIER TO BUY THAN NOW ... CALL US TODAY 
FOR DETAILS AND AN INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTIES. 


509 Russell Road __ $10,200. 505 Russell Rd. _._. $9,600. 
507 Russell Road _. $9,600. 601 Russell Rd. ..... $9,600. 
209 Cairns St. ..... $11,000. 1008 Willow St. __ $11,000. 
1007 Willow St. _. $11,000. 1006 Willow St. __ $11,000. 
212 Cairns St. . $11,000. 209 Pine St. ______ $11,400. 


1106 Willow St. _. $11,000. 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


VETERANS ADMINISTRATION PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 
BROKER 
116 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 
d PHONE — 423-2866 
Helen M. Kohler — Sales 
Mary Lou Peck — Sales 





PASS GOES ASTRAY — Patterson and Herrick Park football 
teams battled Friday on a "gridiron" behind the John Hamilton 
residence, with Herrick Park winning, 28-23, although the los- 
ers said the watch used to time the game didn't agree with ane 
they had and they checked it with the United Savings Bank 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


clock. In this picture a Patterson aerial attempt fails. For the 
"winners" Mark Hamilton scored twice, with Dan Gunder and 
Frank Geisenhaver each getting one. For Patterson, two tallies 
were made by Craig Smith and one by Mike Sites. Don't ask 
us how the boys arrived at the final. a 


Clinton Grain Co. Is Sold 


CLINTON — The Clinton 
Grain Co., owned and operated 
by Milton Johnson for the last 
20 years has been sold to Ray- 
mond Service and Sons. 

Mr. Johnson and his wife live 


OBITU 


€ MERRITT C. ATEN 

Services were held in Jackson 
Oct. 17 for Merritt C. Aten, 67, 
who died Oct. 14 in Foote Hos- 
pital there after suffering a heart 
attack. 

Born June 23, 1897, in Norval, 
he was the son of John and So- 
pharonia Aten 

Mr. Aten was an employee of 
Walker, Michigan Co.. for 28 
years, scheduled for retirement 
Nov. 1. 

A veteran of World War I, Mr. 
Aten served as inspector of de- 
tectives for the Jackson Police 
Department. He also worked for 
the Jackson Citizen Patriot and 
the Jackson Tribune newspapers. 

He is survived by his wife, Al- 
ma; one son, Robert D., and four 
grandchildren, Debra, Robert, 
Michele and Julie Aten, all of 904 
River Acres Dr. 

Two sisters and two brothers 
also survive. One son, Kenneth, 
a World War II casualty, five 
sisters and his parents preceded 
him in death. 

The Rev. Robert Jongeward of 
the First Methodist Church, Jack- 
son, officiated and burial was in 
Roseland Memorial Gardens. 


€ EDWARD G. HANDLEY 

Services will be held Friday at 
2 p.m. at the Niblack Home for 
Funerals for Edward G. Handley, 
10860 Ridge Rd., who died early 
Wednesday morning at the Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital 

He was admitted Tuesday eve- 
ning. 

Born Dec. 28, 1910, near Pax- 
ton, Ind., Mr. Handley was the 
son of Edward C. and Della 
Goodwin Handley 

Shortly after his birth the fam- 
ily moved to the Britton area 

In 1934 he was married to Mar- 
garet Fisher. 

Mr. Handley was a farmer at 
his residence and worked for the 
Tecumseh Products Co. 

He was a member of 
Ridgeway Methodist Church. 








the 





at 201 Franklin St. They have 


two children, Brad, and Mrs. 
Kenneth Thompson of North- 
ville. 

The new owners are well 


known in this area, having own- 


ARIES 


He is survived by his mother, 
five sons, David E., of Ashboro, 
N. C., Richard A. and Edward C., 
Jr. of Tecumseh, Robert D. of 
Saline, Thomas D. of Turner Air 
Force Base, Ga.; two daughters, 
Mrs.'Gerald Price of Tecumseh 
and Mrs, Marvin Horton of Clin- 
ton and nine grandchildren, 

The Rev. R. A. Mitchinson will 
officiate and interment will be 
in the Ridgeway Cemetery. 






© RONALD JEFFRIES, JR. 

Services were held Tuesday in 
Las Vegas, N. M., for Ronald Jef- 
fries, Jr., two-and-one-half-year- 
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 
Jeffries, Sr., who died Saturday 
after a long illness. 

The child was the grandson of 
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Crutchfield, 
former Lenawee County resi- 
dents, 


@ MRS. GEORGE WITTRUP 

Services will be held Friday at 
1:30 p.m. at the Proctor Funeral 
Home for Mrs. George Wittrup, 
68, of 109 N. Pearl St., who died 
at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital. 

She was admitted to the hos- 
pital at noon Monday. 

Mrs. Wittrup was the regent of 
the Abi-Evans Chapter, Daugh- 
ters of the American Revolution. 

She was a member of the First 
Methodist Church, The Pythian 
Sisters, The Past Chiefs Club and 
the Monday Club. 

Born April 1, 1896, in Minne- 
sota, Mrs. Wittrup was the daugh- 
ter of George and Florence Fuller 
Waterfield 

Mr. Wittrup died in February, 
1963. 

She had been employed part 
time at Greenwald’s Cleaners 

Mrs. Wittrup is survived by a 
son, Roland Wittrup, of Ventura, 
Calif., and grandchildren 

The Rev. Donald Porteous will 
officiate and burial will be in 
the Lenawee Hills Memorial 
Park. 









ERNEST H. OLIVER 


Insurance Real Estate Broker 


133 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 
Phone 423-3760 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 
Nite 423-2508 


NEW LISTINGS 


$10,000 WILL BUY THIS 
2-Bedroom on Dewey Lake. Nice year-around place with low 
taxes — only $58.00. Low price for quick sale. 


808 MURRAY DRIVE 
Redecorated, ready to move into. 4-bedroom for only $9,700. 
Low down payment on this. 


3-BEDROOM RANCH IN HERRICK PARK 
Full basement, garage. This is a good buy at only $15,500, 
easy down payment. Come in and take a look at this. 
Lots for sale, Dewey Lake, Crystal Lake, Lake LeAnn, Also — 


2 acres south of town. 
Farms from 32 acres to 419 acres. 


Keep watching for Grand Opening on Model House on 
Allen Rd. 


Complete insurance service. Fire, Auto, Accident and Health, 
Area representative for Cadillac Life Insurance Co. 


NIGHTS — GEORGE FRENCH — 423-3056 
1 z Ernie Oliver — 423-2508 





ed and operated a farming and 
fertilizer business on Clinton- 
Macon Rd. 

The new owners will continue 
to operate under the name, Clin- 
ton Grain Co. 


Found Guilty 


CLINTON — Billy R. Jordan, 
19, of Clinton was arraigned be- 
fore Justice Ernest Oliver Fri- 
day and fined $30 on a drunk 
and disorderly charge. 

Mr. Jordan Was arrested Oct. 
15 by Clinton State Police as he 
walked on US-12 west of Clinton. 


SUMMONS ISSUED 

A summons for violating the 
basic speed law was issued to 
Darrell E. Morley, 22, of 711 
Ternes Rd., Tecumseh, Saturday 
by oíficers of the Clinton State 
Police Post. 

His~car ran into loose gravel 
and.rolled over on the Clinton- 
Mac Rd. 'edst of Mohart Rd. 


Mrs. R. LeBaron 
Honored at Party 


CLINTON —Seventeen friends 
and relatives gathered at the 
home of Mrs. Keith Waters Fri- 
day evening for a surprise baby 
shower honoring Mrs. Robert Le- 
Baron 

Mrs. Roger Waltz assisted the 
hostess. 

Games were played with prizes 
being won by Mrs. Paul Werling, 
Mrs. William Roder, Mrs. James 
LeBaron. 

The guest of honor received 
many useful gifts which were ar- 
ranged in a baby crib centered by 
a stork. 

Cake, ice cream 
were served. 


and coffee 





o- 

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Miller 
are the parents of an infant 
son, Robert Hudson, born Sun- 
day at Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital, Mrs. Miller is the former 
Joyce Stuart, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. W. E, Stuart of 740 N. 
Union St, The Millers home is 
in Hastings. 





Trudy Withrow 
Honored At Party 


CLINTON — Trudy: Withrow 
was honored with a surprise 
birthday party Friday evening. 
It was given by her mother, Mrs. 
Arnold Withrow at the home of 
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Roscoe Hicks of Adrian. 

A doll cake baked by Mrs. 
Charles Voll was served with ice 
cream and pop. 

The 18 friends played games 
until 6:30 p.m. when Mrs. With- 
row took them skating for the re- 
mainder. of the evening. 

Trudy received many 
from the group. 

Attending the party were Pat 
and Penny Voll, Nancy and The- 
resa McDermott, Robert Handy, 
Tina and Troy Withrow, and Roy 
and Diane Wisner, all of Clinton; 
Lynda Withrow, Corkie and My- 
ra Dermeyer, and Candy and 
Debbie Withrow of Tecumseh; 
Cindy Withrow and Bobby Daron 
of Birdsall, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Hicks and daughter Valarie of 
Adrian. 


gifts 


Halloween Fun 
Night Planned 


TIPTON — The Tipton PTA 
is planning a Halloween Fun 
Night for parents and students 
Monday, October 26, at 7:30 p.m. 
in the school 

Costumes of adults and chil- 
dren will be judged separately 
with prizes awarded for the most 
wierd, funniest and most origi- 
nal. 

Mrs. Chet Blaska, vice presi- 
dent, said the festivities will be 
concluded no later than 9 p.m. 
since the party is being held on 
a school night, 


The planning committee is 


urging both children and adults 
to bring white elephants for a 
sale following the costume par- 
ade. Toys and comic books will 
be welcomed, 


Vivian 


u.s. CONGRESS 
DEMOCRAT 






















VA AND FHA Approved Sales Broker 


available properties. 


5 ROOMS AND BATH — partial basement, garage, new roof, 
This home on South side is in clean condition. 
Full price only $6,000, with $1,000 down. Balance on 
contract. Immediate possession. 


double lot 


SETTLE ESTATE! 3-bedroom home has new gas furnace and 
water heater. Large living room has fireplace. Conven- 
, lently located in west end. Full price, $7,900. 


FOUR BEDROOMS — basement, gas heat, fireplace, double 
garage on large double lot in fine residential area of in- 
dividually-styled homes. Only $17,650.00. 


EDGE OF TOWN! — 3-bedroom home on %-ACRE lot, has full 
basement, double garage, aluminum storms and screens. 


61 ACRES — In Clinton Area. Large 4-bedroom home, hot wa- 
ter heat, double garage, good out-buildings. 


ACRE BUILDING LOTS about on Sutton Road, $750. 






~ Policies issued immediately for 
any period from 1 day to 6 


E C = —- 





Southwestern Mutual Ins. Co. 


—. James Smith—Evenings 456-4051 


Call now to see any 


Vern 
Manwaring 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 
Area Representative for 


Phone 423-2475 
116 W. Pottawatamie 
Salesman: 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


OCTOBER 22, 1964 — PAGE 5 


McCloud Joins ~ 
Wilson Agency 


John McCloud is a new part- 
ner of Harvey Wilson in the 
Wilson Motor Sales automobile 
agency. 

He joined the Plymouth-Ram- 
bler-Jeep agency last week, com- 
ing here from Ypsilanti where 
he lived for the last 13 years. 
He is a native of Dexter. 

Mr. McCloud has 18 years ex- 
perience in the auto industry, 
most of which is related to serv- 
ice and engineering. He is a 
graduate of General Motors In- 
stitute, and at one time was as- 
sistant service manager for one 
of GM's large Ann Arbor deal- 
erships. 

While in Ypsilanti, he was em- 
ployed by the Ford Motor Co. in 
such capacities as service engi- 
neer, service training instructor 
and chassis engineer. 

At Wilson Motor Sales, he will 
be in charge of the parts and 
service departments. 








His wife, Mary, and four chil- 
dren, Nancy 11, Scott 9, Craig 7 
and Paul 3, will move to Tecum- 
seh, probably next summer, 





William M. Powell 
Real Estate 


CAIRNS ST. — Well-kept. 2-bed- 
room, full basement, garage — 
only $10,000.00 


BIDWELL ST. — Lovely three bed- 
room, 1'-story, 1'2-baths, ga- 
rage, basement. 


MURRAY DRIVE — Four-bedroom, 
large family room. Garage, 
large lot. Priced to sell. 


PARK ST. — Lovely large 3-bed- 
P room, lots of extras, 2% baths, 
2 fireplaces, full basement. 





POLICE 
BLOTTER 


RED MILL DRIVE—Three-bedroom 
brick, full basement, lots of ex- 
tras. 


room, carpet, 112 baths, fire- 
place, 2-car garage, large, well 
landscaped lot. 





Richard A. VanSickle Jr,, 
8988 Tipton Hwy., careless driv- 


ing, $6. OCCIDENTAL RD. — Modern 2- 
Barry A. Roe, blocking cross bedroom with unfinished up- 

walk, $3. stairs, garage, cement drive. 
Gerald P. Neir, Belleville, 


Only $9,000.00. Large lot. 


COMMERCIAL — Good large 
home, 2¥2 baths, gas heat, cor- 
ner location. $10,500.00, with 
$1,000.00 down. 


16 ACRES — Modern home, barn, 
Two miles from Tecumseh. 
$4,000.00 down. 


120 ACRES — N. E. of Britton. 


careless driving, $6. 

George W. Burlew, Pittsford, 
speeding, $25. 

Clifford W. Kolle, 
speeding, $18. 

Gary L. Bowers, 115 N. Pearl, 
disorderly conduct, $50. Commit- 
ted. 

Donald W. Gilbert, 7463 Ridge 
Rd., speeding, $15. 

Violet Gebarowski, 1698 Shep- 
herd Rd. speeding, $15. 

Wayne. A, Murry, Sand Creek, 


Clinton, 


stop sign, $6. Fair buildings. Make an offer 
Cleophie Clark, Adrian, speed- | on price and’ terms 
ing, $24. f 


Margarette H. Beagle, 
Green Hwy., speeding, $10. 


5597 | 125 YEAR OLD BRICK — West of, 


Tecumseh. $9,500.00 full 
price.. Terms. 





YOU CAN HELP 


N. ADRIAN—10-acres with a real 
nice two-bedroom, basement, 
$10,000.00 full price. 

208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Telephone 423-3546 


WES VIVIAN 


Defeat George Meader 


Call 
263-4400 


WES VIVIAN Evenings, phone: 
FOR. CONGRESS Art Eaton 423-2853 
COMMITTEE 


Keith Bottorff 423-2249 
Bill Powell 423-3218 








SHOP IN TECUMSEH 


Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON EAST LOGAN ST. Aluminum 
siding, Storms and screens. Automatic oil furnace. Gas 
water heater. Large lot 87’ x 198’. City utilities. Well 
located for schools and shopping. Priced at $8,500.00. 


THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME: Built-1960. Full 
basement with gas furnace and water heater. Attached 
garage. Tiled bath. Oak hardwood floors. Birch flush 
doors. Birch kitchen cabinets with built-in Tappan Oven 
and range. Complete set Aluminum storms and 
screens. TV Antenna included. $2,200.00 cash down to 
present mortgage balance. 


YEAR AROUND HOME SOUTH SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE: Two 
bedrooms, Living room, Kitchen and dining area. Utility 
room. Living room carpeted. Oil space heater included. 
good well. Real Estate taxes $100.00 per year. Priced 
at $8,500.00. 





EXTRA NICE TWO BEDROOM HOME: North section of Te- 
cumseh. Well landscaped corner lot. Aluminum siding 
and storms and screens. Two bedrooms, bath, living 
room, large modern kitchen with dining space. Full bases 
ment with automatic oil furnace. Attached breezeway 
and two car garage. Asphalt drive. Priced to sell. 


EAST KILBUCK STREET: Two story three bedroom home. Liv- 
room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Full basement 
with tiled. floor and gas furnace. Priced at $11,500.00. 
$2,300.00 cash down will purchase. 


SMALL THREE ROOM HOME. Kitchen, Living room, bedroom 
and bath. Aluminum siding. Small lot. Four blocks from 
down town. Priced at $6,500.00. 





FARM: Eighty acres. Located on Black top road near Onsted 
school. Seven room home. Several buildings in good con- 
dition. Good productive soil. 


WE NEED LISTINGS, ESPECIALLY THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM 
HOMES IN THE $17,000.00 TO $25,000.00 PRICE RANGE 
. . . MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


MEMBER. LENAWEE CO. BOARD OF REALTORS 
HELEN M. KOHLER, SALES 
MARY LOU PECK, SALES 
116 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
TECUMSEH, 423-2866 


RIVER ACRES DR. — Three-bed- . 














ADMISSIONS 
OCTOBER 12 
David Dart, Adrian 
Susan Faust, Britton 
Jack Galbraith, Chicago, Ill. 








Carrol Hess, Clinton 
Henry Kellar, Manchester 
Sharon Kopka, Onsted 

Erwin Marsh, Tecumseh 








Judith McKeever, Clinton 
Warren Naugle, Tecumseh 
James Nisbett, Clinton 
Marcella O'Brian, Ida 
Paula Opel, Tecumseh 
Beverly Pinter, Tecumseh 


Cindy Lou Wilson, Britton 
Melvin Turk, Milan 
OCTOBER 13 
Barbara Anderson, Adrian 
Lucile Hart, Tecumseh 


Patricia Hites, Tecumseh 
Oliver Hoffman, Dundee 
Rita Luce, Tipton 

Thomas Knight, Tecumseh 
Kathy Kruger, Tecumseh 
Kelly Kruger, Tecumseh 
Kimberly Kruger, Tecumseh 
Han Spycher, Adrian 
Barbara Voss, Tecumseh 


Glenn Weaver, Adrian 


OCTOBER 14 
John Bauer, Clinton 
Susan K. Baughey, Tecumseh 


Leon A. Judson, Tecumseh 
Effie M. Miller, Britton 
Thomas W. Simonds, Tecumseh 
Patricia Marsh, Adrian 
Elizabeth Spade, Tecumseh 
OCTOBER 15 
Wallace D. Brown, Tecumseh 
Helen Dunsmore, Tecumseh 
Richard G. Fowle, Tecumseh 
Darrel B. Hart, Dundee 
Michelle C. Missler, Dundee 
OCTOBER 16 
a Kern, Manchester 
ary Lou Landwehr, Manchester 
Julie VanNorman, Brooklyn 
Susan Vogel, Clinton 
LaVonne Richardson, Tecumseh 
Fran Corwin, Clinton 
James Danforth, Tecumseh 








Sarah Bozeman, Britton 
Rosalie Chapman, Clinton 
Mickey Jacobs, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 17 

. Applegate, Deerfield 
^. Dennison, Milan 
Jonas, Onsted 

Brynn E. P: rd, Tecumseh 
Eva White, Tecumseh 








Feliz Florez, Tecumseh 


Elizabeth G. Lee, Petersburg 


OCTOBER 18 
Ruth M. Bailey, Britton 


Isabell M. Clark, Tecumseh , 


Elfie E. Buell, Tipton Süe Ann Gilloz, Manchester 
Ethel J, Heimerdinger, Manches- Harriet P. Gleason, Saline 
ter Pauline C. Hollis, Tecumseh 











EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 
Halloween Dance Saturday Oct. 





DANCING 


Tecumseh Eagle Hall 


Family Night Supper Sunday Oct. 25 5:30 — bring dish to pass 





FROM 9:45 TIL 1:30 
31 Prizes for Best Costumes 

















THE DRAMATIC EFFECT 
OF AN EMBOSSED CEILING 
CAN BE YOURS WITH 


THESE 3 NEW 
ARMSTRONG 
CEILINGS 


















ceilings. 
Prices for a 
from $19.20 10’ x 12! 
room 
(Armstrong 
L Bristo! Embossed Temlok' 


(nonacoustical) 


TECUMSEH 


Plumbing an 


"ANYTHING TO BUILD EVERYTHING" 


Open: 7:30 to 5:30 


W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


LUMBER CO. 


7:30 to 12:00 Saturdays 


It’s easy to add warmth 
and comfort to any room 
in your home by install- 
ing one of these exqui- 
site new Armstrong 
Ceilings ... and you can 
do it yourself! 

If you would like the 
sound-conditioned come 
fort of a genuine acous« 








tical ceiling, install one 
of the famous Arm- 
strong Cushiontone® 
Ceilings. Come in and 
see these beautiful new 


16 patterns in stock 


d Heating 





Week Days 








Phone 423-2090 








e ———MM l1 








AUTOMATED LEAD FEEDING SYS 
Gordón Strite, Belleville, Illinois, me: 


more 
brated io feed-meter with overhead 


machine when you are 
of the silo, 


- Cows capable of 





at the bottom 


TEM developed for dairy cows by 

ters grain 1o cows according to the 

high production will 

than other cows. Drinkers are cali- 
pins, 


Murtorf L. Klingensmith, Tecum- 
seh 
Pam S. McGinns, Tecumseh 
Ethel B. McLaughlin, Tecumseh 
James L. Merritt, Clinton 
Blanche E. Myers, Tecumseh 
Cherie A. Riordan, Tecumseh 
Paula D. Spaulding, Dundee 
Maria S. Villanueva, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 


OCTOBER 12 
Betty Holland, Adrian 
Estle Vaughn, Tecumseh 
Doloris Cook, Clinton 
Thurman Stanley, Tecumseh 
Judy Palmer and Baby Boy, Te- 
cumseh 


OCTOBER 13 

Omar Clark, Deerfield 

Gerald Newman, Clinton 

Doloris Schultz, Tecumseh 

Everett McKenzie, Tecumseh 

Eldon Walker, Tecumseh 

Anna Blesing, Tecumseh 

John LaGore, Tecumseh 

James Nisbett, Clinton 

Paula Opel, Tecumseh 

Mildred Ferrin and Baby Girl, 
Adrian 

Betty Brantingham and Baby 
Girl, Adrian 

Katherine Laslo and aby Boy, Te- 
cumseh 

Jack Galbraith, Chicago, Ill. 


OCTOBER 14 
Warren J. Naugle, Tecumseh 
Donald L. Rudd, Tecumseh 
Thomas Knight, Tecumseh 
Harry Southerland, Tecumseh 
Belle Hicks, Tecumseh 
Cynthia Krzyzaniak, Brooklyn 
y Kish, Tecumseh 
Sue Ann Gilloz, Manchester 
Kimberly Kruger, Tecumseh 
Kelly Kruger, Tecumseh 
Kathy Kruger, Tecumseh 
Richard D. Packard, Tecumseh 
Ora Annabelle Eversole and Baby 
Girl, Manchester 
Lanna Keeling and Baby Girl, Te- 
cumseh 
Joan C. Rice and Baby Girl, Clin- 
ton 





OCTOBER 15 
Elton D. Foster, Clinton 
Elfie E. Buell, Tipton 
Forest A. Abner, Tecumseh 
Dorothy E. Curth, Tecumseh 
Barbara Linden and Baby Girl, 

Tecumseh 

Nancy L. Green, Grass Lake 


OCTOBER 16 
Harold Joseph, Tecumseh 
Ethel Heimerdinger, Manchester 
Ethel McDonald, Tecumseh 
Sharon Kopka, Onsted 
Rita Luce, Tipton 
Marilyn Snyder, Tecumseh 
Michelle Missler, Dundee 
Lola Hall, Britton 
Darrel Hart, Dundee 
Amandus Nighswander, Sturgis 
Marcella O"Brien and Daughter, 
Ida 
Susan Faust and Daughter, Brit- 
ton 
Joyce Miller and Son, Marlette 





OCTOBER 17 
Leo Judson, Tecumseh 
John Bauer, Clinton 
James Danforth, Tecumseh 
Wallace Brown, Tecumseh 
Ruth Solarski, Tecumseh 
Helen L. Brugger, Tipton 
Barbara Voss, Tecumseh 
Cindy Wilson, Britton 
Mary Lou Landwehr, Manchester 
Lavonne Richardson, Tecumseh 
Julie Van Norman, Brooklyn 
Susan Vogel, Clinton 
Fran Corwin, Clinton 


OCTOBER 18 

David Taylor, Ridgeway 

Alma Jenkins, Tecumseh 

Vera Vallad, Adrian 

Robert Dennison, Milan 

Dorothy Hindes, Britton 

Fern Milligan, Manchester 

Carol D. Hess, Clinton 

Elizabeth Spade and Baby Boy, 
Tecumseh 

Patricia Hites, and Baby Girl, Te- 
cumseh 





School Officials 
Will Pick 18 ` 


for Committee 


County school officials will 
meet Thursday evening at Ad- 
rian to elect a portion of an 18- 
member.committee, which will 
investigate and study present 
school district lines. 

Representing Tecumseh at the 
meeting will be Supt. James Mc- 
Dowell, Norval Bovee, business 
manager, and board members Or- 
ville Bishop and Dr. Fred Free- 
man. 

School representatives will 
elect 10, judge of Probate. Court 
Maurice Spear will appoint five, 
and three from the county board 
will be appointed. 

E 


SCHOOL districts — Tecum- 
seh, Clinton, Adrian, Deerfield, 
Blissfield, Hudson, Morenci, On- 
sted, Addison, . Britton, Sand 
Creek and Madison — will each 
have one vote and elect five to 
the committee. 

The rural school boards, such 
as Prairie, also will elect five 
and have equal representation. 

Methods of selecting the com- 
mittee is according to Michigan's 
new constitution. 

Tecumseh officials do not 
know, at this time, whether the 
local district lines will be even- 
tually changed or not, 


Fund for Piano 


eo 
Is Increased 


BRITTON—Mrs. Walter Prill 
held a belated Herrick Memorial 
Hospital Auxiliary card party in 
her home last Thursday after- 
noon. 

Twelve guests were present 
for two tables of euchre and one 
of bridge. 

High score prizes were won by 
Mrs. William Higginbotham and 
Mrs. Prill. 

The lone hand prize was won 
by Mrs. George Brablec. 

A $12 donation was presented 
to the Hospital Auxiliary for 


the piano fund for the nursing 
home. 


BIRTHS 


OCTOBER 11 
Robert Hudson Miller, 7 Ibs., 
9 oz, Joyce and Hudson Miller, 
Marlette. 
OCTOBER 12 
Roxanne O'Brien, 6 lbs., 11 oz, 
Richard and Marcella O'Brien, 
Ida 
Pamela Lea Faust, 8 lbs., 2 oz., 
Terry and Susan Faust, Britton. 
OCTOBER 13 
Paula Renee Hites, 8 Ibs., 10 
oz., Edwin and Patricia Hites, Te- 
cumseh. -- 





OCTOBER 14 

Todd Lee Spade 6 lbs., 2 oz, 
Kenneth and Elizabeth Spade, 
Tecumseh. 

Janice Althea Marsh, 8 lbs., 
James and Patricia Marsh, Ad- 
rian. s 

OCTOBER 17 

Baby Girl Horton, 8 lbs., 3 oz., 
Marvin and Linda Horton, Clin- 
ton 

Baby Girl Florez, 8 lbs., 6 oz., 
Isabel and Feliz Florez, Tecum- 
seh. 


Baby Boy Lee, 8 lbs, 12 oz, 
Walter and Elizabeth Lee, Pe- 
tersburg. 












Vivian 


U.S. CONGRESS 
DEMOCRAT 





PD 


A 





FRIDAY, OCT. 23 

30-UP CL — at the Jack- 
son YMCA. Pofluck at 6:30 p.m. 
Dancing following from 9 until 
12 p.m. 

FOOTBALL — Airport here. 

OES INSTALLATION—Semi- 
publie ceremonies at 8 p.m. 

JOLLY FARMERS FARM 
BUREAU — Hostess, Mrs. Ralph 
Young. Alton Broóks of Onsted 
will show pictures of his recent 
trip to Russia. Members will fur- 
nish sandwiches or doughnuts 
for refreshments. 8 p.m. 

GRANGE — Committee, Mr. 
and Mrs. Pirl Ash, Mr. and Mrs. 
Nilwin Bishop. Refreshments, 
cider, coffee and doughnuts. . 


SATURDAY, OCT. 24 
HALLOWEEN COSTUME 
PARTY — for the Raisin Slicker 
4H Club at the Holloway fire 
hall from 7:30 to 10 p.m. 
RIDGEWAY - MACON AREA 
PTA DANCE — at the Ridgeway 
School. Music by “The Lamp 
Lighters.” Hard Times party 
from 8 to 12 p.m. : 
SHAWNEE SQUARES WEST- 
ERN STYLE DANCING — at 8 
p.m. at the Community Center. 


Caller, Chuck Dillenbeck. AIL 
western style square dancers 
welcomed. 


GIRL SCOUT AND BROWNIE 
RALLY — at the Recreation 
Field from 1 to 3 p.m. 

LENAPEE DISTRICT DAY 
OF ADVENTURE — At Camp 
Kanesatake for new scouts and 
regulars with their leaders. 9:30 
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

TRI - TOWN EXTENSION 
STUDY GROUP — Halloween 
party and scavenger hunt for 
members and their husbands. 
Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. James Col- 


son. 
AMERICAN LEGION POST— 
Chicken supper. Reservations 


until noon only. 


MONDAY, OCT. 26 
BUSINESS AND PROFES- 
SIONAL WOMEN — Topic, “Le- 
gal Wills.” Hostesses, Ruth La- 
Prad,- Margaretta Brisbin, Mrs. 
Edgar Buttolph. Program, Mrs. 
George French and Mrs. Duane 


TIPTON PTA HALLOWEEN 
FUN NIGHT — from 7:30 until 
9 pm. : 

RAISIN CENTER EXTEN- 
SION STUDY GROUP. — Host- 
ess, Mrs. Dan Muzillo, 1913 Wil- 
moth Hwy. Masquerade for roll 
call. Topic, “Dressing by De- 
sign.” 7:30 p.m. 


TUESDAY, OCT. 27 
NORTHEAST TECUMSEH 
EXTENSION STUDY GROUP — 
Hostess, Mrs. John Quigley. Roll 
call, a news article on UN Day. 
Topic, “Tri-County Lesson.” 8 
p.m. 


Public 


NAME Frontage 


Otto Beaubien __ 174.2 Ft. 
Consumers Power 50 ” 
William Mackey 100 ” 1 


- - v E E 


D 


. Caiendar of Events 


GOODWILL TRUCKS — will luncheon meeting at 11 a.m, at 


be in Tecumseh and Milan for 
the pick up of useable household 
items, Information, Sandra Burk- 
head, 423-7216. 

PROGRESS EXTENSION 
STUDY GROUP — Hostess, Mrs. 
Melvin Purple, 8 p.m. 

TECUMSEH TOP - NOTCH- 
ERS 4-H CLUB — Meeting at 
7:30 p.m. at the Community Cen- 
ter. Enrollments for 1964-65. Ini- 
tiation of new members. Elec- 
tion of officers, ; 

MICHIGAN SOCIETY OF 
DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS 
AND PATRIOTS — Annual 


NOTICE 


Hearing 


MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1964 
8:00 P. M. 


WHEREAS it is the desire of property owners to install 
water and sewer mains on Russell Road from the intersection 
of South Maumee and Russell Road about 450 feet to a build- 

| ing being leased by H. K. Tuttle Company. 

WHEREAS the special assessment roll has been establish- 
ed by the City Assessor to be as follow: 


Water Sewer Total 
$2,118.27 :$891.90 $3,010.17 

608.00 — 256.00 859.00 

,216^?-——.512.00 ^ 1,728.00 


These figures do not include leads to the property lines. 
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: . 
1. That the Clerk shall serve a copy hereof by first class 





mail upon all interested persons by sending to same, a copy 
of this special assessment, giving at least ten days' notice of a 
special meeting of this council to be-held on the evening of 
November 2nd, at 8:00 p.m. at which time objections to this 
special assessment may be heard. 


2. That said residents are hereby notified that the fore- 
going special assessment pertains only to the installation of 
said sewer and water mains and does not include the contin- 
gent and eventual expense of connection therewith by the 
different property owners. 


NAOMI SALLOWS, 





St. Peter's Parish ‘House. 
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 
JAYCEE AUXILIARY — Cos- 
tume party, Hostess, Mrs. Walter 
Elwartowski. 8 p.m. 


i. Let's 
~ Trade 


‘64 Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr., 
V-8, Automatic, Radio, 
W/W Tires, Wheel. i 
Covers .. .... $1,995 


'64 Chev. 2-dr., 6-cyl., 
Overdrive, W/W Tires, 


Radio 2. $1,995 
'63 Comet 2-dr,  6«yl., 
Stick Shift, Radio, W/W 
Tirés l- $1,295 


‘63 Falcon Futura 2-dr., 
6-cyl., 4-speed, Bucket 
Seats, Radio __ $1,395 


'61 Mercury Hardtop, V-8, 
1 Automatic, Radio, W/W 
Tires _-___.___ $895 


‘59 Ford Station Wagon, 
V-8, Automatic, Radio, 
Roof Rack $695 


'57 Olds 4-dr. $395 





‘57 FORD F350 Express 
Box, 6-cyl., 4-speed, 
Custom Cab ____' $595 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
to 9 p.m. 














Service. Devotions, Mable Lock- 0.1522 City Clerk. Phone 423-2196 
wood. 

= 1 
Eu Y 13-3 SS 























JOHN McCLOUD 





YPSILANTI. 


ER SERVICE. 


COME OUT 
AND GET 
ACQUAINTED 





HUNTING "USED CAR" SPECIALS . 


AND SERVICED — READY TO GO WITH OUR 12-MONTH GW WARRANTY 


1963 Chev. Monza Club 


Coupe 


1963 Plymouth Fury 4-dr. 


MEET 
JOHN 
McCLOUD 


A NEWCOMER” — 
PARTNER IN THE AGENCY 
— IS SERVICE SPECIALIST 
FROM 
"MAC" 
TRUE AUTO SPECIALIST 
WITH YEARS AND YEARS 
IN THE ENGINEERING FIELD 
— A PERSON WHO CAN 
QUICKLY SPOT YOUR 
TROUBLE AND SEE THAT 
YOU RECEIVE THE PROP- 


AND 


IS A 


ALL LOCALLY-OWNED — NEW CAR TRADES WINTERIZED 


1962 Chevy II 2-dr. 1961 Rambler 4-dr. 
Sedan $1,295 Sedan $895 
1962 Plymouth V-8 Sport 1961 Mercury Meteor 
600 2-d. __ $895 


Fury, 2-dr Hardtop 























SAFETY EMBLEM at right was de- 
veloped by Ohio State University to 
wymbolize and alert drivers to slow 
moving vehicles. Its colofs are re 
flective red for nighttime identifica- 
tion and fluorescent orange for day- 
lime. It is 14 inches high and is to be 
used with other safety devices such 
af flags, lights and reflectors not to 
replace them. A proposal is before the 
American Society of Agricultural 
aoe io make it a safety stand- 





TEMPERATURE FOR LAYING HENS needs to be controlled between 
40 and 00 degrees for them to produce the most eggs for leas! cos 
Below 40 degrees feed consumption increases, and above B0 degrees 
production and egg size drops, say Iowa researchers. This points out 
the value of good insulation and ventilation in a laying house. 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 






sal materia! based on Information believed to be accurate but not guaranteed, 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICF, INC 


5T. LOUIS 









In Michigan... ^, 
ata picnic, beer is a natural 


When you're relaxing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with 
friends or family, and your thirst’s whetted by fresh air and exer- 
cise—that's the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer, In 
fact, you can name your recreation—swimming, hiking, or just 
watching T V—and chances are. nothing in the world fits it quite 
as well as beer. 


F f A 
Your familiar glass of beef is also a pleasurable reminder that 
we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy 
beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of 


those personal freedoms. 


In Michigan...beer goes with fun, with relaxation 
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC, 


Valiant V200 4-dr. 
Sedans (2 to choose 


1963 Olds Starfire 2-dr. 


Hardtop, full power, 1962 


Mercury 4-dr. Mon- 





showroom piece. terey, R&H, P. S, from) $795 
E viui 1959. Plymouth "6" Savoy 1 
1963 Tonia ni, 1962 Rambler 2-dr. 2-dr. 
nae eee Station Wagon $995 1958 Chevrolet 2-dr. Con: 
rane ! vertible d 
1961. Comet "6" 2-dr. z 
1963 Impala 2-dr. Hard- 1955 


Jeep Universal | 


1961 Hillman Pick-Up 


top, Stick Shift. 


Wilson Motor Sales Inc. 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. 





423-2147 








Tecumseh 
























































"SANTA CLAUS 





> 


For Sale 


~ 


SMALL GAS. space heater and 
one large gas space heater. One 
large oil space heater, Phone 
423-4509. 08:15-22c 


LARGE SIZE, two-burner Super 


Flame oil space heater, with 

separate blower fan, $50.00 

Richard Sherman, 423-3809. 
022c 


APARTMENT HOUSE — Two- 


family — Good investment — 
Good location. Inquire at 514 
W. Kilbuck. 

O. 22, 29, N. 5p 





"NEW COLONIAL HOME—4 bed- 


rooms, full bath up, large 
kitchen, living room, !2 bath, 
entranee hall with two closets 
on main floor. Basement, gas 
heat, full bath roughed in. 
. Brick front. 205 Sunset Dr. 
Clinton..Open daily 9 to 9. 
Gene Pribble, licensed builder. 
Phone 456-4762. 0. 22, c 


YEAR AROUND HOUSE on 
south shore of Wamplers Lake. 
Inquire 101 Chestnut Street at 
Wamplers Lake. Ph. 517-461- 
5130. * 08,1522, p 


100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase 
Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.24tfc 


CAMP TRAILER 22 ft. 








Ay Ae 


gem A4 iraa = 
E Od tah pu WT 
dentes 


yt in Si 


For Sale 





SPECIAL to close out — Auto- 
graphic Register Carbon. Rolls 





1$" — Reg. 90c per roll — 3 
for $1. -Tecumseh Herald, 

S.24tfe 

BLUE RIBBON 4-H Holstein 

heifer, 9 months old, vacci- 

nated. 200 bales. of wheat 


straw, 25c bale. Douglas Fair- 
banks, Dinus Rd. Ph. 423-3825. 
0.16-22-29p 


CLARINET — B flat, $60. Dor- 
othy Grigg, R. 2, Brooklyn? 
Phone Onsted 517-461-3328 or 
see at The Herald office before 
3:30 p.m. except Thursday. 

S24tfc 


GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by 
Side or quarter. Riehard Sher- 
man, 423-3809. Al7,tre 


'55 BUICK Special, runs good 
$125. White uniforms size 5, 
7 and.]4. Will sell reasonable. 
609 W. Cummins, 423-3750. 

015,22,29,c 


SINGER DIAL A STITCH Zig 
Zag modern console, slightly 
used. Makes button holes, 
sews on buttons, blind hems, 
etc., just with the turn of a 
selector. Payments of $5.70 a 
month or total $5270. Call 
GL 6-4978. 08,15,22,29,N5,e 














aluminum. 8950 Carson Hwy. 
after 5 p.m. 015,22,29,c 





je 
LIONEL TRAIN, complete with 


2 tables, transformers, all 
accessories. New Sante Fe 
engine, all new track. May be 
purchased complete or separ- 
ately. Also complete line of 


replacement bulbs and “O” 
guage track. Call 423-4788 
any time. 015,22,29,c 


OR RENT — Eight room house, 


213 N. Maiden Lane. For sale 
by owner. 015,22,29,p 





is coming to 
town. Have you selected your 
Christmas cards yet? Come in 
at your leisure and lóok thru 
our books. The Tecumseh Her- 
ald. S.24tfc 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold direct from factory, Birch. 
Oak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 


fir plywood. Largest inven- 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W. 


Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone: 437-4408. Open seven 
days. tfc 





DO YOU HAVE a serviceman 
in your family? As a public 
service, we are offering the 
Tecumseh Herald for $1 per 
year to the man in uniform. 
Its like a letter from home. 
Come in and sign up. Just $1. 
Tecumseh Herald. 





8% x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 
sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.2A4tfc 





— 
FIREPLACE WOOD, beach and 


maple at farm or delivered, 
Clayton Bigelow, 423-4649 
O. 22, 29, N. 5, 12, 19, 26 c 


Wanted 
Toolmakers 


5 years minimum experi- 
ence. Second shift, 3:30 
p.m. - 12 p.m. 

Also 


Design 


Draftsmen 


to design and test— 
mechanical, electrical and 
electronic refrigeration and 
refrigeration control , 
systems. 


Apply 
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 
Tecumseh, Michigan 





Sharp ‘62 Chevy 


Trade-Ins At 


Schneider's 


1962 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. 
spotless automobile with V-8 engine, automatic trans- 
mission, radio and heater—and just 


1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP. A sharp Gold 
loaded with extras, 


color, 
Brakes, Radio, Heater 


This is a locally owned.car with 29,000 actual miles. 


1962 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DR. HARDTOP. A beautiful White car 
you'll have to see fo appreciate — V-8, Radio, Heater 
and Automatic Transmission —- Mua 


1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DR. 
miles and all new tirés. This is a fine value for only 


Many, Many Late Models To Choose From 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET -BUICK 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 


(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 
SALES & SERVICE. BELAND 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 
BLVD., TECUMSEH. 

A6—030p 


RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75c 
ea, Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 423-2757, O.1tfc 








1961 BUICK Special. 4-door, ex- 
phone 423-4533. 
O. 22, 29, N. 5c 


MAN'S light gray flannel suit, 
like new, small size, $5.00. La- 
dy’s black suede sweater 
pumps, size 7B and brown sport 
oxfords, size 64B. 50c a pair. 
Both are like new, Phone 423- 





4368 or 419 W. Cummins, 0.22c 





CERAMIC SUPPLIES, green- 
ware, glazes and stains. Coates 
Ceramics, 2 miles west on M-50. 
Classes in Ceramies and Jac- 
quelyn stain technique start- 
ing. tfc 





Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


Red with white top. This is a 


Power Steering, Power 
and Automatic Transmission. 


$1,795 


- $1,795 
A rich Green with only 35,000 


iE uU bio. 31,098 


PHONE 423-2840 


cellent condition. $1,095. Tele- | —— 









m M. 
h Mg  CASHERCHECKER _ | SLERICAIS-ACCTG 005 


% 
Au wn a E 
Ma. de $ Tw " 
Bi 9) be A 
ae mee Yar a z "Ed Xr iia inu (Hire today! PARKER Age, IW W A Se RECTUS rr WS NS M 
xi 7 ma ES Mat Su, lief EC Gi TM CLERK, pigeon s beating ip] $90. Gloria Agency, 152. W 42 D o 109 Able Race. 
ni Ca op Co, fef pd benating. Ca CLEA. IEDITL. Acci Rooks tra mag, ero d? Dise i, 
je fi Ds cof 
1 j T: 3 WD allied, 
4 engra firm, excel po MON EJ ETA 
Aeency 50» Sih AR I i ngr—train 
BX co. gency, 475 Sh. 
Sie e L. n anit AVES 03 
[o Ad [DLE AVE. 
CLERK Tg tt tet aL 
aem cp ksd een bier "AY 
XENI j > 
iflin M “en Lien ae NYC 
LY CLE Ades Eri à epi mr 37 
Ds ac Ara k z (377) 2] pem 
Li me pry. 509 
GR $125. EE BEGINNER- T2 
ed SWIFT AGENCY $09 5 
ELECI anars mine sm. ww tits , DRAFTSMAN STRUCTURA” 





For Sale 





MADE TO-ORDER hand made 
doll clothes, also children's 
clothing. Dresses, PJ's, Shirts. 
Phyllis Thomas. Ph, 423-7281. 

0.22.28; N.5p 

FREE — Three Cute Kittens. 


John Robinson, #6969 Stone 
Hy, Tecumseh, Mich, O, 22, 





Household Items 





FOR SALE. — piano, studio 
couch, corner cupboard, elec- 
tric roaster, recliner chair, 


lawn furniture, automatic wash- 
er, small desk, end tables 
lamps, dining chairs (set of 3), 
power mower, yard cart, tools, 
and other household items. Cali 
before 11 a.m. or after 5 p.m 
Mrs.. Ernest Brandt, 217 Ma- 
ple. 0.22-29;N.5c 


Wanted 


MAN OR WOMAN — Take or- 
ders and deliver Rawleigh 
Products in Tecumseh. Write 
Rawleigh, Dept. MCJ-826-1217, | 
. Freepor t, Tl. 0. 8- 22p, 


TO RENT furnished two bed- 
room house. Tecumseh or 
Adrian area $100 to $150 per 
month, Features desired are a 
good house with excellent 
Furniture. References pro- 
vided if required. Reply to Box | 
W c/o Tecumseh Herald. | 

08,15,22,c 














TO BUY 
quantity, . Must have 
meats. Al's Place, 803 North 
Main, Adrian. 265-7264." 

0.1—N.12e| 


MALE OR.FEMALE — Route 
open for MAN or WGMAN, 
full or part time, in city of 
Tecumseh. No investment 
necessary. Earnings $2.75 per 
hour and up possible. Christ- 
mas selling beginning. Write 
Watkins Products, Inc., D-92, 
Winona, Minn: 

015,22,29,p 


CLEANING WOMAN. Must be 
willing to scrub and wash 
windows. References required. 
Box P, % The Herald, 

0.8-15-22p 


NOW — High School girls who 
want to know details about 








American Legion Auxiliary 
scholarships. Call 423-4105. 
O15,tfc 


PUPILS for baton lessons - at 
the Community Center Wed- 
nesdays at 5:15 p.m. Registra- 
tions closed Nov. 4. Call 423- 
4804 for information. 

015,22,29,c 


WOMAN FOR occasionel baby 
sitting. Two pre-schoolers and 





two grade school students. 
References Box P c/o The 
Herald. 0.8-15-22p 


CHILDREN TO CARE FOR in 
my home. State licensed and 
approved. x 423-4754. 

015222, p 


TO BUY UPRIGHT PIANO. 
State price and condition. 
Write Box P c/o The Tecumseh 
Herald. 0.8-15-22p 


EGGS — Top prices paid for 
strictly fresh. 423-2400. 
08,15,22,¢ 








HELP, Female. Experienced in 
restaurant work. Write Box E, 
% Tecumseh Herald. 


PAULLY Al 





“Hickory Nuts in any | 
good | 


0.22-29;N.5p 





r Aae 
WAT COFFEE 
mos D. Trok 
















It's Ea 


> You may charge your 


All words over 20 at 4c 
25c billing charge for 
week 

Box reply 25c extra per 
Display classified with 


vvvv 


vv 


SPECIAL 


> FREE — If you'll give 
give you the ad free for 
tise is not over $10, a 


for $1. 


DEADLINE - 5 





Wanted 


MALE HELP — —Experienced 
draftsman. Steady work, good 
working conditions. Contact 
Wendell Disbrow, chief engi- 
neer, H. W. Tuttle Co. Tecum- 
seh 423-2101. 0.22-29¢ 











Use Want Ads 


> Bring your ad in, mail or phone . . 


rate if you pay within one week 


RATES and RULES 


One time, up to 20 words — $1 
Three times for price of two — $2 


with two-inch minimum. 


under "Free Offer" column. 
» THRIFTY 50 — If total price of item you adver- 


order, not over 20 words. Same.ad three weeks 






SH MGR $125 


in fest euio; 373 
GR Ow atl ENT. Crit wae V 
Fiet 


prp 





sy To 


423-2174 


ad.and still get the cash 


per word 
ads not paid within one 


week 
large type $1 per inch 








EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. | 


EN Lr sinapis ELE | 
VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at | 


























in 


F 








Card of Thanks 


I want to thank the Pythian Sis- 
ters of Tipton, the Woiren’s’ 
Fellowship and friends and rel- 
atives who sent flowers. and 
cards and food during my re- 
cent illness. They weré great- 
ly appreciated. 

Mrs. Wayland Kahle. 


OTE 


Services | Notices 








DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING | 
problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous % Box A The Te-! 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. S10tf| 


Gaston. & Son. S10tf | 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service 
Tecumseh Saw Shop.S10tf 








Green Lane for your Earth 
Science Supplies, Lapidary 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. Cl | 
Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te-| 


Lost & Found log w 











Sel 423.5196 BI-FOCAL EYE GLASSES in 
cumseh. telephone 423-31) Me new yellow leather case. Re- | IVIAN 
ward. Return to Tecumseh 





U.S. CONGRESS 
DEMOCRAT 


423. 






Herald office or ph. 
0. 


ware, glazes and si 
Ceramics — 2 mi. west M-5 
Watch for our sign. tfc | 


PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 








RATES 


it away, The Herald will 
one week. It will appear 


HALLOWEEN CARD PARTY at | 








$15,000 


Clinton Community Center, 
October 24, 8 p. Public in-| . . 
vited, prizes. Admission 75e 406 Outer Drive (Herrick Park) 


each — Bake Sale. Sponsored 
by Clinton Women’s Club. | 
O, 24, p | 


One and one-half story, wood-framed house and lot; 
three bedrooms, two haths, one ceramic tiled. Upstairs bed- 





d will be 50c, cash with 


p.m. Tuesday 





Services 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS..ROOFING CO. 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM 
SEH, MICHIGAN 1-19tf | 





TRUCK DRIVER and Salesman. 
Write Box C, Tecumseh Herald 
Oct. 22, 29, N. 5c 

FEMALE HELP: Attention La- 
dies: to do parttime telephone 
work from our offices in Ad- 
drian. Four hours per day, 5 
days per week. Salary, $1.50 
per hour. Apply 127 S. Broad, 
Adrian, between. 5 and 9 p.m. 
022, 28; N4C 

WOMAN BABY SITTER for aft- 
ernoon shift, no house work, 
one child, have own transporta- 
tion. Write Box W, c/o Tecum- | 
seh Herold. 0.22 c | 








IN T CUMSEH — Furnished 3 
or 4room apartment with pri- 


ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 
rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates, D. 


BEGINNI NG OCTOBER 6 NEW | 






























room, with knotty pine finish, has four closets, two cedar- ^ 
lined. Also twenty-five storage drawers, five af which are 
cedar-lined. Basement finished off. Large patio. Spacious 
2-car garage with knotty pine finish recreation room above“ 
with built-in bar, solid oak floor, two under-the eaves stor. 


| age rooms. Front and back of recreation room has picture 


HOURS FOR RUTH | 
Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Thursday 8:30 a.th. to ? 

By appointment 
Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m 
Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. 
HOURS EFFECTIVE NOW 

FOR PAT RUTHERFORD 
Thursday 4:00 p.m. to ? 

By appointment | 
Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Saturday 9 a.m. to ? 

'"S BACK) 











window. Garbage disposal. Property entirely cyclone-wire 
fen solid cement drive, most windows andi 
doors have combination screens and storm windows, 50-gal. 
Wired for washer, dryer, stove; also has two | 
TV outlets to special outdoor aerial. House (including base-; 
ment) and recreation room gas heated. Extras include three 
pes, venetian blinds, full length 
electric wall heater (upstairs), 











d, shrubbed 





water heater. 






J 3 McLAUGHLIN 
Friday 4 to ? by appointment | 
Saturday 3 to ? 


(3) room air conditioners, dr 
mirror, carpeting (first floo 


Effective Sept. 18, Wayside | clothes line, yard and basement. Lot front 73 feet, rear 55 
Beauty Shop, Ruth Gove, Pat|| feet, depth 121 feet. Phone 1-608-222-8136, R. J. Arft, 
Rutherford, Joyce McLaughlin, 5102 Schofield Street, Madison, Wisconsin 53716. 





Phone 423-2315. S$10—029c 
Oct.1,8,15,22,29,¢ 














G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone} 
423-2245. J23tf 





LAND CLEARING and DOZER 
WORK — Dynamite for sale 
Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 
Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone| 

A2'Itf 





423-4901. 
TECUMSEH GREEN- 
HOUSES Floral Shop, 


and Garden Center. 
Expert landscaping. Free esti- 
mates. 4372 Blood Rd. Tele 
phone 423-3310. S17—029,c 


Nursery 








vate bath. 1 child. Non-drink- 
ers — references. D. Kangas, | 
* 503 N. Evans. 0.22p 





For Rent | 





Lakeview Dr. Wamplers Lake. 
Call Brooklyn 592-6323. 

015,22,29,c 

FURNISHED living room, kitch- 


en, bath apartment. 318 W. Kil- 
buck St. Mae Richard. 022p 


Sleeping room for gentleman. 
| 423-3308. 0j 22, 29, N$ c 





| 








HALF DOUBLE HOUSE. Also 
large 4 room apartment, 1st 
floor, heated. Partly furnished 
or unfurnished. Close to dawn- 
town and Krogers. No small 
children. W. Chicago Blvd 
Ph. 423-2009, 0.22c 





GLAMORENE Floor 
and polisher. $1 per day at The 
Tecumseh Lumber Co. 





BOARD OPERATORS needed 
for . TEMPORARY WORK 


— or more, Interesting job 
assignments. Top hourly rates 
Write Box F % 
Herald. 





FALL PLOWING. Call 


EXPERIENCED TYPISTS, 
STENOGRAPHERS, SWITCH- 


Work for a few days — a week 


Tecumseh 
015; 22, 29, N5, 12, 19c c 


Don | 


GLAMORENE Rug Shampoo'er 
$2 per day at The Tecumseh 
Lumber Co. 0.22-29; N.5c 


TWO SLEEPING ROOMS. Gen- 
tlemen preferred. References 
required. Ph, 423-3320. 

08,15,22,c 








TRAILER at Sand Lake htl 
| June ist. Couple only. Refer- 
ences required. Ph. 423-2411 





35c on down 


All Day On Saturdays 











Withrow, 423-3577. O. 22, 29c 


Apples - Cider 
Pumpkins 
SQUASH: Blue Hubbard 3c |b.; Acorn, 


& Buttercup 10c & 15c each. 
CUSTOM CIDER MAKING Tuesday & Friday Mornings, 








Butternut 


GERMAN 
ORCHARD 


Corner of Rogers Hwy. & Holloway Rd. 


Telephone 423-4779 


2 BEDROOM apartment at 1100 | 


Scrubber | 


0.22-29;N.5c | 


Lowest 


Prices 


FOR GOOD USED CARS 


'62 THUNDERBIRD . $2395 
Power steering and 






brakes. 
^63 OLDS 88 $2295 
Mass Faur-door, power 
Steering. 
'63 FORD XL $2395 


V-8 automatic, 2-dr. 
Hardtop, power steer- 
ing. 

CHEVROLET $1195 
Impala Convertible, 
power steering. 


'60 
| 


'62 FORD FAIRLANE $1295 


2-dr. sedan, radio 





| and heater. 
*62 OLDS $1995 
88 4-dr., power 


| steering and brakes. 


"62 PONTIAC $1995 
Star Chief 4-dr. 
hardtop, power steer- 
ing and power brakes. 





“61 BUICK $1395 
Special wagon. V-8 
automatic. 


Long's 
MOTOR SALES 
Motor Sales _ 


100% Warranty — 4000 
miles or 90 days on any 
1962-1963 model 
One Block North of Bank 
201 N. Evans St., Tecumseh 
Open Evenings 423-4460 













































IMMEDIATE 
DELIVERY 


on these beautiful 1965 models 


1—FALCON Ranchero pick-up 5 
1—FALCON Econoline van 
2—FORD PICK-UPS, 8-ft. box 





1—MERCURY nine-passenger wagon 
1—FORD COUNTRY Sedan wagon 
2—MUSTANG V8 Hardtops 
2—COMET sedans 
2—FORD GALAXIE 500 sedans 
PLUS NEW ‘64 MODELS 
2—FORD GALAXIE 500 four-door bargains 


and these fine trade -in's 


$2195 
$1,495 
$1,295 

$995 
$1,495 


‘62 OLDS 88 convertible, full power, air condition, local executive car 
'63 COMET two-door, V8 stick shift, radio and heater 
beautiful maroon - 


“61 CHEVROLET Bel Air four-door. 


V8 automatic, 





61 COMET two-door, deluxe trim 


radio and heater 


shift, 22,000 miles 


'63 FALCON station wagon, standard s 


‘62 CONTINENTAL four-door, 23,000 miles, local execu- 


See this. 


tull power, air condition, 


tive’s car. 


'63 FORD half-ton pick-up, custom cab, V8, black finish $1,495 
'63 MERCURY four-door, breezeway rear window, power steering, brakes $1,995 
'60 OLDS four-door Holiday with power, local Tecümseh car «$1,295 
'62 CORVAIR Monza coupe, big engine, four-speed, bargain $1,295 


Many other local trades. Bank Financing, Thirty-six months. at low as $95 down 









































es 
=< = = 





ar 
PAGE 8 — OCTOBER 22, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





THS Wins 


By JIM LINCOLN 


A giant stride towards the Huron League championship 
was made by the Tecumseh Indians Friday night with a 14-2 
victory over previously-unbeaten Grosse Ile. 








Coach Tom Fagan's club now 
tops the league standings with 10. the Indians moved for yard- 
3-0 mark. e in big chunks 

Tecumseh played the first half Baird's run of 31 yards to GI's 
against GI as though to rout the four on a reverse featured: the 





Red Devils with a 60-yard drive drive. Three plays later, quarter- 
in the initial quarter and a 66- back Jeff Osburn pushed in from 
yard march in the second six inches 

In the first. TD drive, one * 
which started after Don Baird IN THE second quarter's score, 





intercepted a pass on Tecum 
seh's 25 and ran it back to the 


fullback 
the 


McEnroe pacéd 
running game, picking up 33 


Has your 


business oulgrown 
your communications? 





A free survey 
will give you the answer 


Many of your business problems may be no more than problems 
in communications. Your Communications Consultant can help 
you find out—at no charge. 





He's not only a highly trained specialist in business communica- 
lions, but an expert in office procedure as well. That's why his 
recommendations can often increase your profits. 

For a visit from your Communications Consultant and a free 
analysis of your business communications problems, call our 


Business Office Representative today. 


GENERAL TELEPHONE 


America's Largest Independent Telephone System 


He Just Won 


f NERS | 


DRIAN, TECUMSEH V. 





David Mack (right), who operates The Diner in Tex 
cumseh, happily accepts a check for $160 — all for 
being a regular customer of Mercier Cleaners of 
Adrian. Presenting the prize is Irwin Stoner, own- 
er of the cleaners, as Tecumseh routeman Everett 
Bohannon looks on. If you'd like to be eligible for 
future awards, just register with the Mercier driv- 
er, or by calling 265-2744 in Adrian. A Mercier 
pick-up station has been established at John's and 
Bill's Cities Service in Tecumseh on Patterson St., 


across from Tecumseh Products. 


Mercier Cleaners 


Serving Adrian and Tecumseh 


820 W. MAUMEE ST. 





PHONE 265-2744 


14- 


yards in the 66-yard drive, one Pi 


romp for 17 yards, 

On third down at the GI five, 
Osburn hit end Mark Blatchford 
for the score. Halfback Tim Col- 
lins "added his second extra 
point. 

A pass interception and two 
GI bobbles stymied the Red Dev- 
ils in the final two periods. On 
the first play from scrimmage in 
the second half, GI took to the 
air for 42 yards.and only the 
fleet Collins prevented GI from 
racking up six points. 

On the next play, GI fumbled 
Tecumseh's 29. 

Midway in the quarter, Col- 
lins stopped another thrust, in- 
tercepting a wild GI pass on the 
goal line and running it back to 
the 10. 

* 

THE INDIANS were then 
held, mainly due to a penalty, 
and GI blocked a Ron Bolz punt, 
which went back through the 
end zone for a safety. 

Late in the third quarter, Te- 
cumseh covered another fumble, 
this time on the Indians' 25, to 
stop another GI march. 

Tecumseh threatened twice in 
the final period, but was unable 
to score. A surprise play came 
on a fourth down at Tecumseh's 
45. Bolz faked a punt, skirted 
left end for eight yards and a 
first down on GI's 47. 

* 

WITH McENROE carrying the 
load, Tecumseh moved to the 25, 
where two consecutive plays lost 
nine yards. GI turned the ball 
back over to the Indians minutes 
later, when Tecumseh stopped 
the Red Devils on a fourth down 
with inches on the 14. 

GI held and then took to the 
air in the final seconds, hitting 
on five of seven passes to move 
to Tecumseh's 14 at the final 
gun 

Like the Milan game, the In- 
dians offense moved in the first 
half with McEnroe, Collins and 
Baird taking turns chewing up 
yardage. In the final two quar- 
ters, the Indians were unable to 
keep a sustained drive intact. 


STATISTICS 
THS GI 
1st Downs 11 12 
Yds. Rush. 194 16 
Yds. Pass. 4 160 
Passes 22 148 
Intercepted by 2 0 
Fumbles lost 0 2 
Penalties 35 15 
INDIVIDUAL 
Att. T. Ave. 
Collins 13 46 35 
McEnroe n 9! 53 
Baird 6 56 93 
Osburn 7 5 7 
Bolz 1 8 8 
Lucas 3 5 -16 


Meader Guest 


TIPTON — Rep. George Mead- 
er will be the guest of honor in 
the home of. Mrs, Raymond 
Platt, at a 1:30 p.m. tea Friday. 

All interested persons are in- 
vited to attend. 


*160 





SSE ess 









Gregg McEnroe picked up 
the running load from half- 
back Tim Collins against 
Grosse Ile Friday night and 
turned in his finest game of 
the season. The stocky full- 
back, along with quarter- 
back Jeff Osburn, led the In- 
dians to a 14-2 victory. 


Dave Mueller 
Gets 14 Tackles 
in Irish Victory 


Dave Mueller, a graduate of 
Tecumseh St. Elizabeth was a de- 
fensive tiger as his Adrian Cath- 
olic Central football team swamp- 
ed Summerfield, 51-0. 

It was the third straight win 
of the season for the Irish. 

Dave made 14 tackles, inter- 
cepted two passes and ran one 
back for a touchdown, 


Redskins 
Win Fourth 


CLINTON Still rolling 
smoothly, Clinton clipped Hud- 
son, 26-13, for the Redskins 
fourth straight victory 

Quarterback Dennis Drazic 
held a hot hand, passing for a 
pair of scores, one to Roger 
Mann and the other to Wayne 
Poore, 

Dennis also bucked over for a 
TD. 

In racking up their fourth 
straight win of the season, the 
Redskins gained 361 yards. 





napp 


Indians Favored Friday 


in Homecoming Game 


The Indians will be heavily 
favored to win their | fourth 
straight Huron League victory in 
the annual homecoming game 


here Friday night, 
Visiting Airport, winless in 
three league starts, gave the 


Blissfield Royals a scare last 
week but are not expected to 
match ‘Tecumseh. 

€oach Tom Fagan’s squad is 
gradually improving and Fri- 
day’s win over Grosse Ile should 
give the team enough momen- 


Standings 


HURON LEAGUE 
League Overall 


WLWLT 
Tecumseh 30410 
Grosse Ile 21320 
Flat Rock E 1,2 2.2 
Blissfield 122830 
Milan 12230 
Airport 03050 


FRIDAY'S RESULTS 
Tecumseh 14, Grosse Ile 2 
Blissfield 35, Airport 27 
Flat Rock 26, Milan 0 

* 


RIVER RAISIN 
League Overall 


WLWLT 
Adrian CC 305 00 
Whiteford 30500 
Sand Creek 31410 
Ida 31320 
Deerfield 13230 
Summerfield 13140 
Boysville 13140 
Britton 04050 


FRIDAY'S RESULTS 
Adrian CC 51, Summerfield 0 
Whiteford 29, Boysville 0 
Ida 19, Britton 13 
Sand Creek 26, Deerfield 7 


Evans Creek 
Sewer Work 
Starts Again 


Work on the Evans Creek San- 
itary, Sewer will resume in De- 
cember, according to City Man- 
ager Cal Zorn. 

Delayed for the past two 
months by failure of the city to 
secure easements from property 
owners, the sewer will service 
the northwest section of the city, 
which is now not developed. 

Selders Excavating, contractor 
forthe job; will install the new 
Fisher Body Piani sewer before 
returning to the Evans Creek 
project. 

Mr. Zorn expects the sewer to 
be completed next spring, after 
high water from the creek re- 
turns to its bed. 





NEW FOR FALL 
Michaels-Stern 
Jif 

Other 








Famous 
Makers 





Superb Tailoring in 
Fabrics 


new for Fall by fa- 


Finest 


mous makers. New 
Blues, Blacks, Browns 
and Greys, in solids, 


plaids and stripes. 


$35 to $80 


BOYS’ SUITS 
Sizes 6 to 20 


Lower Level 















































Health Aids? 
They're Here ~ 
at Hodges! 


tum to carry through for a 
championship, 

If comparative scores are in- 
dicative how Tecumseh will fare 
against Airport, the Indians 
should romp by three or four 
touchdowns, 

In recent games, the running 
of Tim Collins, Gregg McEnroe 
and Don Baird have added punch 
to the Tecumseh ‘offense. 

Quarterback Jeff Osburn has 
twice utilized the pass to score 
and against GI, caught the Red 
Devils flat-footed after staying 
on the ground for all but the last 
five yards in a 60-yard drive. 


A complete drug store always thinks of 





its patrons and friends. We're often asked 
about walkers, crutches, wheelchairs, canes, 


comodes, urinals and other medical needs. 


Tories Nearly 
Grab First 
Grid Win 


BRITTON — The Tories al- 
most did it Friday. 

After Ida had piled up 19 
points, Britton got rolling, but 
couldn't quite turn the tide for 
the year's first victory. 

Final: Ida 19, Britton 13. 

Tory scores came on an aerial 
from Jim Brown to Walt Kori- 
can, good for 15 yards, and a 
four-yard run by Browh. 


\ OTE 
IVIAN 


U.S. CONGRESS 
DEMOCRAT 


At Hodges, you can expect — and get — the 





medical aid or need, plus service, offered ! 


by complete drug stores. 


HODGES | 


DRUG STORE « TECUMSEH 








It Pays To Advertise in The Herald 
Lowest Rates— Greatest: Readership 





“There can be no 

equivocation here 

— prompt and final termination 
of the 

farm subsidy program.” 


Conscience of a Conservative——by BARRY GOLDWATER, 1960. 
Vote for President Johnson on Nov. 3. 
The stakes are too high for you to stay home. 











portable : 
value ever 


BRAND NEW 






The CHALLENGER 
Model M2001U 
THE SLIM LINE SERIES 
New lightweight, slim 19" 
Portable TV in: Charcoal and i 
Off White color or, Tan and 
Ivory color, Top carry handle, 
Monopole antenna. Jj 


Full Zenith | 
LIGHTWEIGHT 


19" Portable TV 


Zenith TV is easier to 
service because it's  : 
HANDCRAFTED . 


« Every TV chassis is 
carefully handwired 
for greater operating 
dependability. It's the 
extra care of the 100% 
handwired Zenith 


Performance 

Features | 

* All New Zenith Deluxe Video Range 
82-Channel Tuning System 

© 17,500 Volts Pieture Power \ 
* 3-Stage IF Amplifier 

* Automatic "Fringe-Lock" Clreult 

* Bonded Cinelens® Picture Glass 
VHF Custom “Perma-Set” Fine. | 





chassis that means Tuning 
^. greater value for e "Capacity-Plus" Quality 
Zenith owners. Components 


Enjoy outstanding performance...fewer service problems 
with Zenith -—AMERICA'S No. 1 SELLING TV ; 


Don Martin & Son 
Owners 














l 
| 
| 
| 
















Youth Center 
B Great Asset 
to Lenawee | 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


Robert Jones, director of the Lenawee County Youth 
Center, was speaker for the Child Study Club Oct, 12. 


Mré. William Snook was the 
hostels with 16 attending. 

Mr§, Carson House introdueed 
Mr. Jones who gave à compre- 
hensive talk about the Center, 
which was toured by six mem- 
bers of the club during the aft- 
ernoon. 

He'said that young people are 
réferred to the Center through 
Juvenile Court Judge Maurice 
Spear, 

There are three buildings now 
in use, à-school, a detention unit 
for. boys and an open facility 
building. 


THERE ARE three probation 
officers*“working through the 
court and a full-time staff of 13, 
including a cook, matrons, ‘an 
admittance officer and one cler- 
ical worker. 

Capacity of the Center is 16 
boys and eight girls. Presently 
there are 13 boys and seven girls 
there; but the number fluctuates 
daily according to Mr. Jones. 

He remarked that Lenawee is 
fortunate to have a Youth Cen- 
ter. Many counties do not have 
such a facility, Boys have to be 
placed in a training school or in 
the public jail, 

All girls attend the public 
school and most boys. Four or 
five weeks is the longest that 
they are held in the detention 
unit, 

* 

MR. JONES said that he feels 
that the causes of delinquency 
or crimes are'a need for secur- 
ity and a need for creativity. 

He thinks that 60 to 65% of 
youth found at the Center are 
victims of cultural problems and 
a huge variety of psychological 
problems. 

Many furnishings for the Cen- 
ter have’ been donated by'organ- 
izations in the county. 

The members donated money 
to the Center and an announce- 
ment was made of the Michigan 
Child Study Association Conven- 
tion to be held im Grand Rapids 
Nov, 6 and "7. " 


GINGERBREAD afid a delici- 








ous topping were served by the 
hostesses assisted by Mrs. Arthur 
Schwartz and Mrs, | Franklin 
Schroeder. 

Little spook favors were pro- 
vided by Mrs. Norman Bailey, 
Mrs. Richard ‘Chatters and Mrs. 
Charles Clark. 


Decorating 
for Holiday 
Is Program 


“ The Junior Dorcas Society of 
Jackson will present Harold C. 
Cook of Dixon, Il., noted flow- 
er arranger and designer, at a 1 
p.m, Oct. 27, program at the 
Jackson County Bldg. 412 S. 
Jackson St. 

The program, entitled, “Decor- 
ating for the Holidays” will be 
devoted exclusively to holiday 
ideas from Halloween through 
New Year's. 

Proceeds from the program 
will be used to further the va- 
rious civic and charitable pro- 
grams of the Junior Dorcas So- 
ciety. 


Watershed 
Asociation 
Will Meet 


A meeting of the River Raisin 
Watershed Association has been 
set for Thursday in Tecumseh 
Community Center at 8 p.m. 

Other items for the agenda in- 
clude a report from the water- 
shed suryey party, a report of 
ticket sales for the air tour on 
Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, and a re- 
view. of educational information, 
which might be used for briefing 
passengers on the air tour, 

———Ó9———— 


SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 





HELLO TECUMSEH — These gals “on the go" are the wives of candidates running on the state Re- 
publican ticket in November. Their brief visit here Oct. 9 was highlighted by a style show pre- 
sented in the Republican Headquarters by Tecumseh Area Republicans. Refreshments followed. 


Jaycees Convene at Soo 


Walt Wonderly and Dr. Wal- 
ter  Elwartowski represented 
Southern Michigan Jaycees on a 
coast guard carrier cruise Sat- 
urday. The cruise was a feature 
of the fall state board meeting 
at Sault Ste. Marie. 

Dr. Enrique Sanchez de Loza- 
da, ambassador to the U.S, from 
Bolivia, was aboard ship on the 
cruise through the Soo locks. He 
was the evening keynote speaker 


and guest of honor. 

He flew from Washington, 
D.C. to deliver a special message 
concerning South America’s 
present and future role in the 
world market. 

A professor of international 
law and political science, he has 
been with the Bolivian diplomat- 
jc corps since 1931. 

Others from Tecumseh attend- 
ing the state meeting were Mrs. 


Elwartowski, Mrs. Wonderly, 
Mrs. Dwight Helms, Mrs. Earl 
Nisbett, Roger Butler, Rick Cres- 
well, James Fielder, Thomas 
Morgan and Marvin Nelson, Mrs. 
Wonderly and Mrs. Helms were 
delegates from the Tecumseh 
Auxiliary. 

All were guests on a cruise 
through the locks Saturday eve- 
ning. 


Site To Be Consecrated 


A tract of land purchased by 
the.Friends Church for future 
development .will-be consecrated 
at ‘an ,after-church service Sun- 
day. 

Worshippers will hold an ab- 
breviated servite; at 10. a.m. iñ 
the: churth ; followed by Bible 
study. 

At 11:25 the congregation will 
form a caravan and drive to the 


site located north of River Acres 
on Clinton Rd. A sign marking 
the property will be unveiled. 


* 


THE SUNDAY SCHOOL bus 
wilk pick up children 30 minutes 
earlier than usual, according to 
the Rev. Paul J. Brantingham, 
pastor, 





Chevrolet 








comes in two kinds oj pickups trim Fieetside 
Pickup (shown above) . . . or handy Stepside Pickup with running boards be- 
‘tween cab and rear fenders. There are 614- or 8-ft. bodies, plus an extra-long 
9.ft. Stepside body. Floor of heavy wood planking with full-length steel skid 
‘strips. Tailgate held snugly by anti-rattle latches. You get - 
smooth independent front suspension and self-adjusting 
brakes. Check out a Chevy pickup for your kind of job. 


Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck 


. . SCHNEIDER C 


HEVROLET - BU 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN Mer 


, 


21 8381 


ICK Inc. 















“We encourage parents of bus 
children to bring their families 
and share in this service,” he 
said, 

The grounds will be used for 
the present as a recreation site 
for parishioners. 


Kix 
cs 


» 






































NN 


AAA 


NE 


* 





LÀ 


Child Mental Paiènts 
Will Receive Books 


Child patients of the Ypsilanti 
State Hospital will benefit be- 
cause of an address given Oct. 7 
before the St. Elizabeth Rosary 
Altar Society. 

After William S. Cook, di- 
rector of public relations at the 
Hospital spoke to the members 
they voted to contribute $200 to 
pay for books in the children's 
library at the hospital. 

Mr. Cook was introduced by 
Mrs. Harry Hoffman. 

He gave an interesting history 
of the development of mental 
hospitals from the time of the 
pest house built behind stage 
stops to the present-day modern 
day institution. 

He pointed out that "Eloise", 
now the Wayne County Hospital 
near Dearborn, was the first 
Stage stop out of Detroit. Per- 
sons afflicted with contagious 
diseases were taken from De- 
troit and left at the stop where 
they were confined to a pest 
house. 

The need for volunteers of all 
ages was emphasized by Mr. 
Cook who said some 1300 pa- 
tients in the Ypsilanti State Hos- 
pital have no relatives or friends 
left and that volunteers are 
their only contact with the out- 
side world except for hospital 
employees. 

Trained teen-aged youths work 
with the elderly who are lonely 
for the affection and interest of 
young people. 

Donations of clothing help pa- 
tients dress more individually 





9 





Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 
Oct. 21, 22 & 24 


than clothing issued by the hos- 
pital permits, 

Books, bought from the fund 
proposed by the Rev. Thomas 
Collins, will be placed in the 
library of the children’s hospital 
being completed at the institu- 
tion. 

Tentative plans were made at 
the meeting for a "day of recol- 
lection", Dec. 2, to which the 
women of Tecumseh and vicinity 
will be invited. 

Mrs. Dziachan and members of 
her committee served refresh- 
ments. They were Mrs. Wayne 
Zettle, Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mrs. 
Harry Weakly, Mrs. Richard Ref- 
ner and Mrs. Ernest Peters. 


Methodists 
To Receive 
Members 


“I Will Uphold the Church" 
will be the sermon topic of the 
Rev. Donald Porteous of the 
First Methodist Church at the 
10 a.m. worship service Sunday. 

The reception of new members 
will be held during the service. 

The every member visitation 
will close Victory Sunday during 
the Morning Worship hour. 

The church school will meet 
at 11:10 a.m. with classes for all 
ages. 


a three-act comedy 


Students 75¢ 
(For Oct. 21 & 28 only) 








e 


v 


nos 


O TMn 








SECOND 
> SECTION 





The i 
Herald 








Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 
Oct. 28, 29 & 31 


All Seats Reserved 


Call 423-4218 or 423-4669 


OCTOBER 22, 1964 





Daughters 
Will Learn 
of Indonesia 


Mrs. Orville Laidlaw and Mrs. 
Charles Mensing will be hostess- 
es for the Michigan Society 
Daughters of Founders and Pa- 
triots when the annual meeting 
is held Tuesday, Oct. 27 in the 
St. Peters Parish House. 


The buginess meeting will be 
held at 1: am, Sol»wed. by: 
luncheon served by the Daugh- 
ters of St. Peters, 


Mrs. William Dersnah of Mi- 
lan will speak on Impressions of 
Indonesia. She lived there with 
her husband while he was work- 
ing on a business project. 


Mrs. Laidlaw is a past -prei =T 
dent of the organization, 





Tecumseh Players present 


‘State of the Union 


By HOWARD LINDSEY and RUSSELL CROUSE 


1.50 














And one of the “valuables” we deal in’is 
complete service for your every banking 
need. For instance . . . if you have precious 
possessions you wouldn't want to lose . . 
from family heirlooms and jewelry to tax 


records and wills, see us. A Safe Deposit 
Box in our modern vault costs only pennies 


aday.. 
fire, theft or loss. 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 


. and assures full protection from 













, PAGE.2 — OCTOBER 22, 1964. 


-,TECUMSEM HERALD 


News From Boysville 


By MARTIN WHITTAKER 
The Bobcats of Whiteford F) 
Hay trounced the Fighting 
& Knights of Boysville by a score 
of 29.0. The Bobcats 1 
i their scoring barrage 
field goal, which was soo 
lowed by à 63-vard touchdown 
‘run by a Bobcat fullback 

Moe Jacobs, Boysville’s 
į Scorer last season, gained 100 of 
the total 254 yards the Knights 
picked up, showing good siens of 

recovery from a thigh muscle 
jury, 1t has hamnered Moe's 
fectiveness durin 
of the season 

Friday, Oct. 23, the Kr 
take on the impressive Agg 
Sand Creek 


fol 


top 


the 


The Junior Knights of Boys 
Ville enga the Summerfield 
Junior Varsity Wednesday; Oct 
14 and settled for a 6-6 tie. The 
lone Boysville touchdc 
scored by Nick Orlando 
rounded left end and went over 
for.the score. Summerfield was 
held scoreless until they finally 
found a breakthroygh late in the 
final quarter 


Saturday some 40 students 
from Boysville watched Purdue 
défeat the University of Michi 
Ban's football team by a 
of 21-20, The spectators from 
Boysville were varsity and jun 
for varsity football players and 
their cheerleading squad. The 
boys were accompanied by Bro 
ther Thomas Friel, C.S.C., cheer. 
leader moderator, and by Pat 
Connoes, head football coach. 
Tickets for the game were pro- 
vided by the athletic department 
fof the University of Michigan, 


score 


October 16, nurses from the 
Lenawee County Health Depart 
‘ment paid a visit to the Boysville 
‘campus. and administered tuber- 
culin -tests to members of the 
student body and faculty, The 
tests were “read” Monday morn 
‘ing,.. 


M 
Vie Th Mt 1 


The ‘Preliminary Scholastic 

Aptitude Test (PSAT) was ad- 
ed to 11 students Tues- 

who participated were 

John Miernik, Keith Parker, Ray 
Lemanski, Bill Crowley, Bill 
zli Radu, Ed Johnson, 

Dave Levites. Mar- 
and Gerry Doris. 

these stu- 
paration for 


1 Whittaker 
tests will 
in their pre 


assist 


This year, as in the past. the 
Boysville is 
mual Christmas 
ough this project 
collection, the 


to be able to send one 


Missior Club at 


Holy 
the 


Cross missionary 
ssions in Africa or Paki- 
i approximate cost of 
indertakins is a little 
$1,000. This year, to spur 
selling of the Christmas 
the Mission Club features 
s to the top four'salesmen 


to one of 


The prizes are: a weekend home 
and 0; a weekend home and 
à weekend home and $5 and 
eak dinner and movie in Ann 


Two dorm sections of Cardinal 
Mooney Hall united and enjoyed 
a dorm party. During 

he party recon 
orpy Joes, malts, and soft 
were served. Admittance 
quarter. The boys owe 
thanks te Brothers 
James Reese, 


time and eff 


The Sophomore Class, under 
the direction of moderator, 
Brother James Greteman, C.S.C 
plan to sponsor a Hallowe 
Party. Some attractions include a 
costume conte mes, cider 

for the 
most original costumes 
ist of cash awards 


its 


Patients Love 


By DELAPHENE SHELTON 


For some it was their first 
trip into the sunshine in many 
weeks 

A tł 
tired thei 
the 18 


ough their bodies were 

smiles were bright as 
Herrick Nursing Home 
patients entered their rooms 
after a color tour of the Irish 
Hills Oct. 14 

And six members, of the Her- 
riek Memorial Hospital Auxil- 
iary felt themselves more than 
repaid for the effort they had 


Tour 


put forth Tuesday when they 

drove their guests through the 

autumnal beauty of Hidden Lake 

Gardens and Hayes State Park 
* 

AMONG THOSE who particu- 
larly appreciated the opportun- 
ity was Mrs. Verna Onsted of 
Geneva, Round Lake, who has 
been a patient in the nursing 
home for several months, Mrs 
Onsted, who for eight years 
hunted deer in the Upper Penin- 
sula, said, "It was so nice to get 
out and see the autumn colors. 
I was pretty tired when I got 
back but it was worth it." 

"We had a lovely time," 
Clarence Reinhart 
home is on Nortley 
of Tipton, 

His remarks were echoed by 
Jack Fleming of Ridgeway, Mrs. 
Allan Seager of Tecumseh and 
Mrs, Elizabeth Higgins of Ad- 
rian 

Mrs, Alice Young, 95, was the 
oldest to take the ride and five 
others of the group have passed 
their 90th birthday. 

* 
OTHERS MAKING the trip 


said 
whose farm 
Hwy., west 


Although 


finding a parking space is a problem, most 


were Mrs. Verna DeMeritt, Mrs. 
Ella Finney, Mrs. Mable McCal- 
lum, Mrs. Bernice Hardy, Mrs 
Delia MeIntyre, Mrs. Nina Luck- 
hart, Mrs. Anna Sweet, Mrs. 
Johanna Gast, Tom Measures, 
Miss Maude Rainey, Mrs a 
Blatehford and Mrs. Lottie Bab- 
cock 

The drivers were Mrs. William 
Macbeth, Mrs. Donald Cobb, Mrs. 
Kenneth Herrick, Mrs. Robert 
Sage, Mrs, Dale Bowen and Mrs. 
Winthrop Winfield. 


Tecumseh families have come to expect, it 





is not a problem when calling at Green- 
Dunn's. We provide a blacktopped, private 


parking area for the convenience of all 





———9——— 


Dr. Ralph Helzerman felled an 
eight-point mule deer and a buck 
antelope with two arrows the 
first week of the season in Gil- 
lette, Wyo. Dr. Helzerman and 
his wife returned home Oct. 8. 


JI xeen - LJ 


FUNERAL HOME 








THEY'RE DIRECTING 
opened this week 
Charles Parke 
Opening nig 

Next week w 


Mrs 


- Mrs. Don 
he first Te 


d 
a 


are feac 


PHOTO RY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Geiger (right) is director of "State of the Union", which 
eh Players' production of the year 


Assistant director is 


s in the Clinton School system. 


'ances set for Thursday and Saturday evenings. 
ay, Thursday and Saturday. 


GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 


People in Michigan 

side respect it. Both hay 

T renewed 
is a 


confide 

welcom I 
a period spair and 
loss of confidence in our state 

This rev n attitude is the 
most important progress in my 
administration, because attitude 
determines action and action de- 
termines tangible progre 

Michigan's tangible 
can be noted a g 
Here a few examples: 

»* Two years ago, Michigan's 
unemployment was 4.8% and 
140,000 were unemployed. Sept. 
15, unemployment was 
This is far below the 
average of 5.2%. 

» 0 years 
had an $85.6 million operati 
deficit and $20 million in unp: 
liquor bills. Today, there : 
creased general fund appropria- 
tions and expenditures for serv- 
ice to people more than ever be- 
fore in a two-year 


progress 


length. 


ago, Michigan 


period 
T report for the fiscal 
lat ended June 30, the 
has a surplus of $57.1 mil- 
lion, 
* 
THIS RECORD is the more re- 
able when you consider that 
in eight of the 12 years just be- 
bore I took office, the state in- 
creased taxes and in eight out of 
the 12 years, it spent more than 
it took in 
In the past two y there 


re proud of their state. Folks out- 
e coni 


idence in its future. 

have been no new or increased 
state taxes and we have spent 
less than we took in. 

Between 1950 and 1961 Michi- 
gan’s personal income growth 
rate was 47th in the country — 
only three states were lower. 

In 1963, personal income in- 
creased by 8.2%, a growth rate 
greater than any other state in 

e country. 


Effecive household 
income (gros 
taxes) was 
hold in Michig 


buying 
income less. all 
696 per house- 
n in 1963. 


In 1962 it was only $7,285. 

Michigan in 1963, according to 
“Sales Management” magazine, 
had retail sales totaling $11,013,- 
303,000. This was $664,779,000 
more than in 1962 

ichigan is a problem-solving, 

progress-making state. 


Fun Night Nov. 7 


Plans are under way for the 
seventh annual fun night Satur- 
day, Nov. 7 the Tecumseh 
Acres Elementary School, 

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bihlmeyer 
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robi- 
son are co-chairmen for the 
event which will include after- 
noon and night activities, 








with an economical work-saving 


CLOTHES DRYER 


A CLOTHES DRYER DRYS YOUR 
LAUNDRY SO FLUFFY-SOFT 
AND WRINKLE-FREE 
278. Many Things Need 
22729» 


m) Little or No Ironing 


TI 
LT, i 
" -45 
Ma RTS SS 





Prove to Yourself that a Clothes Dryer beats 
Hanging Your Laundry on a Clothesline 


Take two bath towels . . . dry one outdoors and the other in a friend’s 
clothes dryer. Note how much fluffier and wrinkle-free the towel is that 
comes from the dryer. Do a load of laundry in her dryer and count how 
many pieces you can fold and put away that you would ordinarily iron, 


PC.D-9305.38 





BILE SPECIAL 
lashday 


Bund hy Conumets Power Company 


Hansd Times 
Dance Listed 
at Ridgeway 


Members of the Ridgeway- 
Macon PTA are sponsoring a 
“Hard Times Dance” from 8 to 
12 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 in 
Ridgeway School gym 

"The Lamplighters" will pro- 
vide music for round and square 


tickels may 
from any 


be ob. 
lained member or 
teache 

Mrs. Richard Chatters is the 
new refreshment committee 
chairman. Mrs. Terry Ross is the 
co-chairman. Proceeds will be 
used to replenish the treasury. 

“This is a family affair and 
the public is welcomed,". the 
chairman stated. 


T IN 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only. 130 .W. Chicago Blvd., Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 
423-3373. 


DR. GEORGE G. BURKH/fAD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph, 423-7145 
» Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Houry: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 


+ PHYSICIANS 


C. L. COOK, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours Mon., Tues, Wed., Fri, 








| afternoons and Sat. a.m, by appoint- 
| ment. Phone 423-2960. 





R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103.W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 423-3143. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 pm. daily ex- 


| cept Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 


days. 
(examination by appointment) 





H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 

602- E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
p.m. daily, Mon., Tues, Thurs., Fri. 
Sat., 10 a; m, to 1 p.m. 


Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 








M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
418 E. Pottawatamie .—. Ph. 423-7180 
Office hours 1 to 4 pm, daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad- 
dress: 8110 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 





A. J, PHELAN, M.D, 

10 Cairns Phone 423-4050 

Office Wy ni. lapra Wednesday 
d Sunday, 1:1 m. 

Es Home Phone 423-3955 


R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally ex- 
cept Thursday and Sunday. No eve- 
ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614, 


CHIROPRACTOR 
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Theraj 
725 S. Union St. Phone 423-27: 
Office hours by appointment 
—OQFFICE HOURS— 
9:00 to zs | 2:00 to 6:00 


laily 
9:00 to 12:00— Thursday 
9:00 to 2:00—Saturday 
X-ray service if needed 


TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago. Blvd. 
Residence and offi phone 423-7360 
Office hours 10 a.m. ‘to 5 p.m. daily, 
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 
Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V, MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales, 116 W. Chicago Blvd., 

Tecumseh. Phone 423-2868. 














ce " 
"Michigan Outdoors" 
with MORT NEFF 


Owners 


INSURANCE 


CHECK US FOR SPECIAL LOW-COST HUNTING INSURANCE 


F. C. Hanna 


INSURANCE AGENCY 


Phone 423-2161 


105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 
























































start at 


Aluminum Combination Self-Storing 


WINDOWS & SCREENS 


sme 


Aluminum Combination Self-Storing 














STORM DOORS 
start at $9995 


MOORE & SON 


LUMBER 


AND BUILDING MATERIALS 


Free delivery to your work site when you 
want the materials, 































vi 
c | 
i 
Er 
a I 
" 
8. 
J 
Y | 
x: 1 
if | 
JEN | 4 
^ 
i 
i 
] 
m 
f 
u 
| 
ii 
ij 
|] 
| 
i| 
| 
ij 
{ 
1 
i 
a. 
if 
! 














, and sons, 








ACON 
AXIMS 


By MRS, HAMILTON 
MOORE 


Mr. end Mrs, Hamilton F, 
Moore returned home Sunday - 
evening from a weeks trip in 
Indiana. Mrs. Moore attended 
the North Central Jurisdictional 
meeting of the Woman's Society 
of Christian Service, in North 
Methodist Church at Indianapo 


Adult Club 
of Mr. and 
where the 
cocktail. Th 
home of M 
Prill for their 















lis, from Wednesday through Dean 
Friday. Mrs. Ray J. Latham, 
president of the World Federa- 


tion of Methodist Women of Syd- ended th 
ney, Australia, was one of the -home of Mr. 
outstanding speakers, There er, with de 
were several missionaries attend- The Rev. 
ing who spoke, The Moore's took tation for the 
à &olor tour through the south- meets 
ern and western rart of the state. 
The trees were delightful, so was bers. 
thé weather. 














Paul 


lard have returned home from 
Oscoda, where they had been vis- 
iting friends. 





mother, 
/ 

There will be a 
meeting at the pz 
the “Grandmas” and “Grandpas” 
and “The Young at Heart” of the 
Macon Church Saturday, Oct. 24, as, 
at 7 pm. of Mr 


fellowship 
nage for all 


the 








John 


baptised 
son of Mr 





v 
The Detroit Fall Conference Ross, Mr. 








tian Service will hold a meeting 
in the Metropolitan Methodist 
Church in Detroit Tuesday, Oct. 


were received 





27. Anyone wishing a ride may Mr. and Mrs 
contact Mrs. Ray Williams, family were 
! v and supper 


The Macon Woman's Club Re- Mrs. 





ciprocity Day will be held Thurs- field. 
Oct. 29, with luncheon at father of 
12:30 p.m. the James Rc 


J , ing 

Members of the Macon WSCS 
are invited to join (he members 
from the Ridgeway and Britton 


Sheriff 








Methodist churche: Thursday, Sunday evening 
Oct. 29, for-a prayer and self. was planned by 
denial meeting in the Britton on Social Concer 
church at 7:30 pm ior Youth Fellows! 
v wes “The 
The UNICEF Halloween Par- Driving’ 

ty will be held in the Macon i 
church Saturday, Oct. 31. The nd 














children wi! leo!leet from 6 till 7 
p.m., then return to the church 
for a partv. The children will re- 
cejve cannisters from the church 
school t Gerald Mil- 
of the" 









and with 
air Rozelle, 





E of ‘social concern the 
church school board of education The 
are making the pla 









ler: 





Mr. and Mrs, Russell Collins 
and. Debbie Cheevers, 
of Tecumseh, were Sunday eve. Hawkins, the 
ning guests of the former’s son, hoste 
Dean, and wife in Saline. Mrs, Edward 
: luff, Mrs 
A double bridal shówer was burg, Mrs 
given in honor of the approach. Eugene nim 
ing marriages of Susy and Pa 
tricia Morden. It was held in the 
church dining room, decorated in 
red and white, Assorted cakes 
and ice cream were served. Priz 
es for the games were won by 
M Melvin Travis, Mrs, James 
Thomas. Mrs uman Jordan 
supervised the 




























The Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Corl 
and family were Sunday déánner 
guests of and Mi Kinsey 
Corl in Monro? 








d kin pie a 
r Youth Wednesday 
apple ci and noodles 


The Junior a! 
Fellowshin are 
der. Robert Ne ry Wil- pr 
liams, or any of t outh of the 
church will take orders 







id and milk, 
rsday 











v on m? 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zick vis- ter, buttered 
ited her uncle, Seymour Sawdy, apple and milk 
at the Bron Rest Home Sat Friday 
day afternoon slaw, pote 


So 
LLL 


program we can recommend, 


Apply it to soll now in the fall when you're plowing down 
It won't leach out over the winter, 
Come spring and it will release needed nitrogen Into the soil. 
Crops will develop stronger roots with more resistance to 
drought, Have a higher protein content for feeding. 

Do right by your wallet and your crops with Dow Anhydrous 


summer crop stubble, 


Ammonia, We have tt—all you need, 


MUELLERS, Inc. 


BRITTON & MAYBEE, MICHIGAN 


athered 











Rathbun of E 
Fern Carnville and Bertha Bal- is spending this wee 
ndparents, Mr. 
mi an Jordan, and his great-g Er 
Mrs, Ollie Jordan. 








Sunday 





and Steven Scott Fugate, 
and Mrs 
of Ypsilanti. Mr. a 
and Mrs, 
of the Woman's Society of Chris- er, Mr. and Mrs. y 
ito the member- 
ship of the church. 











Walter Rowe 
Sunday 
guests 
Jim Rowe arid sons ui 

Robert Rowe wå 
Steven Row 





took rlace i 


Richard 
Adrlan ‘was the 








Chrislian 








recre- will be stations 


ing a p of ram 











RUM n. 
"aul Vol!mer and Mrs 


SCHOOL 
Menu 


fames, Oct. 2 
"8 -An!E wis 
ins, cole s 


Creamed chicker 
seasoned rice. 

















ad and butter, 


ished rotatoes, roll and but 
baked 


rr re ee ee eer eee 
—— N, 


n 


Is saving that much per acre good enough reason for using 
our Anhydrous Ammonia this fall? We hope so, Particularly 
when you know that Anhydrous Ammonia from Dow Is the 
most concentrated form of nitrogen you can buy—82%. You 
can save as much as $ô to $8 an acre by using a fertilizer 

















Eleven coupleà of the Young 
at the home 
's. Charles Gorton, 
were 
y proceeded to the 
nd Mrs. Richard 
salad course and 
then on to the home of Mr 
Moore where chicken 
vegetables and rel 
served 
ir evening meal 
and. Mrs. 
erts-and coffee; 
‘orl gave the medi- 
ening. The group 
e third Saturday of-each 
month and welcomes new 


fruit 


"oup 
at the 





worsfip 
Corl 





and Mrs. James Thom- 
son 


and 
afternoon 
and 





Jommission 


days with her 
and Mrs. Carl Thom- 


He 


WSCS meeting 
ld Tye 







1s, brown 


cole 
to chips, fruit and mill 


: 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


a 


€ | 


students 


















e RINGGSGGGGG 
It was about 1:15 p.m. The 
were 
when a loud continuous 
rooms at St. Eliz- 





eir rooms, through 
end out to their 
playground. 
ced a fire drill 
t of Fire Prevention Week 


the co rrid tor: 
on 
y had prac 















studying 
buzz 





followed 














activities, 

By Charles Fite E 1 

7 Sin" ics of the F 
@ NF wW CONSTRU! CTION i t. Homer Smith was twen- 
construction is under ' he stood six foot two 
the tchen, the his skin. was a deep warm 
of . beth's are There was laughter in 
with mov — moye- m. Homer didn’t only help the 
accompanied with the ap- to build theit church. He 
JANET. FAITH LAWHEAD rance_of new faces, huge ma- | them with their English, 









tro! boys 


awhead-Hinch 
Nuptials Planned 


The 


on, 


By Sara-Beck 


gement of Janet Faith 
Lawhead to Clarence Hinch has 
been announced by her p 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Law 
515 E.e Russell Rd 

The prospective bridegroom is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy At 
Hiaeh of Griggsville, IH. 


















ques 
jastic stuc 
I 





Depa artment of Defense in En 
land, Germany, Japan and p 
ently the Philippine nds 

Mr. Hinch is a graduate also 
of Olivet Nazarene College and 
has been employ the past three 
years with the U. S. Department 















Other f. 
cal objects s 


P tumes 
Film Meet 


hierogl 


Fairbanks 


Is Sunday Fare 


DEARBORN—One of the late 









ond fr 












of the three 
by banks, 
. Robinson Crusoe" is the Kei 
film in the current Fa- 





larly Movies Se 


Henry 








“The serie 
tion of fam 
which re 
cinemato 







seum every Sunday through 


has returned 
f i months 
ing with 

y on Blood | 














ery and noises. 
re on extra'spec- 
thís building is 





teh, while 


o BROTHERS 3 





SPEAK 

s Brothers from 
ek gave an in- 
and “showed. films 
about campus life and activities 
schoo] which is located 
Tecum 
the talk, the 


les north 
he close o 


the enthus- 
nt bor 


By Thomas 


Rohrer. 











is planning to 


Elizabe en 


in the Philiprines placing 
being made for a latter 
wedding there the building of the 


Aswan Dam, an 











ith Bailey Leasing, Inc. 


tr Also Light Commerci 


Just In 
Fall Harvest 


CLEM FINERTY'S 


nate 


VM 
























Get Free Ticket on Drawing Just for Seein. 








dealers, Please! 


256 West Maumee St, Adrian 


A 24 cu. ft. Freezer To Be Given Away 


g a Revco Fast Freezing Demonstration, (If -you 
buy freezer and win drawing, money will be refunded.) 


Plus Tax & Deliv ery 
Save delivery cost — Bring truck here or cash and truck to Revco in Deerfield (8-3 p.m.). No 


Clem Finerty Tires & Appliances 






them groceries to alle 
"burden of, their one 
E one chickém, provided 
m with a bathtub and play 
he guitar for them. 
"Corridors of Power" by C. P 
Snow is a nove; of hig 
e chief fizure 
i rutnle 









Eng 

do sometning 
with power once hehas 
His effort to take Great 





won it 
Britain out of the nuclear arms 





h. 





race 





provides ine center of the 


story. 
many 








d desparate 
? most part, against the 
und of war-torn Eurove. 
Anyone Got A Match?” by 


Europe Max Shulman, This is a funny 











The novel about the four gravest 
th s we face — cigarette 
and love — says the 


Shulman, 








slides of 

in" by McDowell is a 

lete and un io cate account 

the life and political 

creed of America’s zoremost con- 
srvative Republican. 








uy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


“Reminiscences” by Douglas 
U WASH IT 
CAR WASH 
25c — 2 Sites 

N. Maumee & W. Chicagc 











offers 


New Oldsmobiles or Most 
Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 


(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 








Time For The 





FALL FREEZER 






Your Choice of 


VCO 


First Line Chest Freezers 
At Prices 
Slashed Lower Than Ever 


FREE 


THANKSGIVING 
TURKEY 


With Each Freezer Purchased 



















Ls. $198.00" 
wee ae $188.00* 
$148.00" 








265-8498 





al Trucks | 


“The Night in Lisbon” by Er- 
h Rémarque; a drama of a great | 
love piayed out,| 


News from the Tecumseh Library | 








New books at your public library: 


isid” by Wiliam MacArthur were written in his 


own hand, and finished only 
weeks before his death. These 
pages show a man whose unique 
vant roint. at the center of 
e enabled him to illum- 
or controversies of our 








TECUMSEH HERALD ^ 


2nd, at 8:00 P. M., 


O.22-29 





NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH: LIKE THE HERALD. 


_NO TICE 
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD 
NOVEMBER 2, 1964 


8:00 P. M. 

PUBLIC HEARING is to be held on Monday, November 
in the Council Rooms in connection with | 
the installation of sewer and water mains on Russell Rd. from 
the intersection of South Maumee and Russell Rd. about 450 
feet to a building being leased by H. Ka Tuttle Company. 

All interested persons are invited to be present. 
NAOM! SALLOWS, 
City Clerk. 


| 
| 


l 











LEGAL NOTICES 


ORDER OF PUBLICATION — 
Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee. 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
HERBERT MUNGER, Decbased. 
ion of said Court, held 
esday, the 7th day. of 
Oct ober, 1964, See 

Present, Honorable Maurice 
Spear, Judze of Probate. 

Notice Hereby Given, That 
all pers interested in said es- 
tate are directed to appear be- 
fore said Probate Court on Mon- 
day, the 9th day of November, 
1964, at 19:00 a.m., to show cause 
why a license should not be 
granted to J. C. Beardsley, Ad- 
ministrator, with the will annex- 
ed of said estate, to sell or mort- 
gage the interest of said estate 
in certain real estate described 
in his petjtion, for the purpose 
of debts of estate; 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be given by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecuti e r us to said 
, in the Tecumseh 
and that the petitioner 
oy of this notice to be 
ach known party in 
last kzowr - 
red, certified or 
y (with proof of 
2), or by persoaal service 
urteen (14) days prior 






















cause a cop 
served upo 
interest. at 














RICE SPEAR, 
of Probate. 


0.152229 


ORDER CF HEARING 
Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
County of Lenawee, ss, 
Probate Court ior Said County. 
At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
f Adrian, on -the 28th day 
A. D. 1964. 
Present Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate 
In the matter of the estate of 
JOHN A. SCHROEDER, deceas- 
ed 














Ordered, that the 30th 
mber, A. D. 1964, at 
in the forenoon, at 
ate office in the city of 
Adri ian, be and is hereby ap 
pointed for the hearing, examin- 
ation and adustment of all claims 
and demands azainst said estate; 
state are re- 
present their claims in 
under oath to this 
ye à true copy there- 
old J. Schroeder, Ex- 
l estate, whose ad- 
t Osborne Street, 
prior to the 
set fo hearing. 

It Is Further Ordered, that 
notice thereof be given by pub- 
lication of a copy of this order 
or three consecutive weeks, 
within thirty davs from the date 
he eof in The Tecumseh Herald, 

"wspaper printed and circu- 
lating in said counts 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 






























true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 


Attorney for Estate 
Beardsley, 
umseh, Michigan 








0.8-15-22 


CMC 44169-G; LHG 271420 

MORTGAGE SALE — Default 
has been made in the conditions 
of a mort-aze made by ED- 
WARD G, MILLIMAN and BET- 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, to 
CITIZENS MORTGAGE 
PORATION, a Michigan corpor- 
ation, Mortzagee, dated Decem 
ber 20, 1962, and recorded on 
December 31, ! in Liber 469, 
folio, 387, Lenawee, County 
Records, Michigan, and assigned 
by said Mortgagee to FIRST 
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE- 
TROIT, by an assignment dated 
Januar and recorded 



















in Liber 
470, on page» 88, Lenawee, 
County Records, Michigan, on 


which mortgaze there is claimed 
to be due at the date hereof the 
sum of Eleven Thousand Four 
Hundred Sixty-One and 48/100 
Dollars ($11,461.48), including 
interest at 5-11% per annum, 
Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mor and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortzage will be fore- 











STATEM 


COR-: 


closed by a saleof the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at publie vendue, at the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
of  Xdrian, Michigan, at 10 
o'clock a.m. Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, November 27, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described as; 

Lot 29, Plat of “Adrian Gard- 
ens"a part of W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec. 
13, T7S, R3E, Madison Twp. 
Lenawee Co., Mich., according to 
the Plat.thereof as recorded in 
Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, Len- 
awee.County Records 

Dated: August, 1964 

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

OF DETROIT 

Assignee of Mortgagee 
LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETT & 
DILL, 

Attorneys for assignee of 

mortgagee, 

1250 Penobscot Building, 

Detroit, Michigan 48226 

A27, 5-3-10-17-24 
01-8-15 
N5-12-19 









OF OW NER- 
SHIP, MANAGEMENT and CIR- 
CULATION of The Tecumseh 
Herald published weekly at 117- 
119 S. Evans St., Tecumseh, Len- 
awee County, Michi:an. 
Publishers: Thomas A. Rior- 
dan and James C. Lincoln, Te- 












Thomas A. Riordan 
and- James C. Lincoln, Tecum- 
seh, Michigan. 

Owners: 

Thomas A. Riordan, Tecumseh, 
Michigan, 

Jam 
Mich 

Mrs. Earl Wickwire, Tecumseh 


C. Lincoln, Tecumseh, 














Mrs. Marjorie Barnes, Adrian, 
Michigan. 

Mary Dunlap, Adrian, 
Michigan. 
Known bondholders, mortga- 


gees, and other security holders 
owning or holding 1 percent or 
more of total amount of bonds, 
mortgages or other securities: 
none. 

The two paragraphs above in- 
clude in cases where .the stock- 
holder or security holder appears 
upon the books of the company 
as trustee or in any other fidu- 
ciary relation, the name of the 
person or corporation for whom 
Such trustee is acting, also the 
statements in the two paragraphs 
show the affiant’s full knowledge 
and belief as to the circumstanc- 
es and conditions under which 
stockholders and security hold 
ers who do not appear upon the 
books of the company as trustees, 
kold stock and securities in a ca- 
pacity other than that of a bona 
fide owner. Names and ad- 
dresses of individuals who 
are stockholders of a corpor- 
ation which itself is a stockhold- 
er or holder of bonds, mortgazes 
0: other securities of the publish- 
1D: corporation have been in 
cluded in paragraphs 7 and 8 
when the interests of such indi- 
viduals are equivalent to 1 per- 
cent or more of the total amount 
of the stock or securities of the 
publishing corporation. 

Total number copies printed 
3,450 (average of 12 months pre- 
ceding): 3,600 single copies near- 
est to filing date, 

Paid circulation: 2,400 (aver- 
age of 12 months preveding); 
2,459 single issue nearest to fil- 
ing date. 

Sales thru agents, news deal. 
ers or otherwise: 1,050 (averag 
of 12 months previous); 1, 
single issue nearest to filing date. 

Free distribution: none, 

Tota! number of copies dis- 
tributed; 3,450 (average of 12 
moaths preceding); 3,600 single 
issue nearest to filing date 

I certify that the statements 
made by me above are correct. 

James C. Lincoln. 















MORTGAGE SALE 

Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage made 
by BURTON L. SANBORN and 
CLARA SANBORN. his wife, of 
the City of Adrian, to National 
Homes Acceptance Corporation, 
Mortgagee, dated 16th April, 
1959, and recorded on April 20, 
1959, in Liber 440, on page 61, 
Lenawee County Records, Michi- 
gan, and assigred by said Mort- 
gagee to Federal National Mort- 




















































gage Association, a ~ National 
Mortgage Association,, by an as- 
signment dated July 1, 1959, and 
recorded on July 2, 1959, in Liber 
441, on page 552, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, Michigan, which said 
mortgage was thereafter on, to- 
wit the 7th day of May, 1963, às- 
signed to First Federal Savings 
and Loan Association of Daven- 
port, Io and recorded May 17, 
1963, in. Liber 472 of Mortgages, 
paze 559, Lenawee County Rec- 
ords, on which mortgage there is 
claimed to be due at the dàte 
hereof the sum of Twelve Thou- 
sand One Hundred Thirty-one 
and 72/100 ($12,131.72) Dollars, 
including interest at 4%% per 
annum 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage amd the 
statute in such case made“ arid . 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed bv a sale of the mortgag- 
ed premises, or some part of 
them, at public vendue, at the 
front entrance to the Lenawee 
County Buildins in the City of 
Adrian, Lenawee County, Mithi- 
gan, at 10:00 a.m. o'clock; Edst- 
ern Standard Time, on Wednés- 
dav, the 23rd day of December, 
1964. 

Sail premises are situated in 
the City of Adrian, Lenawee 
County, Michigan, and are de- 
Scribed as: 

Lot Thirteen (13) on the plat 

of Springtime Acres, being 

a part of the Northwest 

Quarter (4) of the South- 

east Quarter;(%4) of Section + 

Eleven (11), Town Seven (7) 

South, Range Three (3) 

East, said plat being recósd 

ed Aucust 9, 1956, in Liber. 

13 at pages 17 end 18 of the 








p'ats of Lenawee County 
Records. 
Dated: September 24, 1964 


FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA. 
Assi"nee of Mortgagee, ~ 
BONK AND POLLICK, 
2161 Guardian Building 
Detroit 26, Michigan 
961-0494 
Attorneys for Assignee af 
Mortgagee $24—D1% 





» lication of this notice, to be com- 




































































e By Persons Claiming 
Title Under Tax Deed 
Wavne A. Rosenbaum, 74 Ann 
Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan, to 
Ernest C. and Mavola B. Marsh, 
175 Hamblin Ave., Battle-Creek, 
Michigan. 
To the Owner or Owners of any 
and all Interests in, or Liens 
upon the Land- herein described: 
T^KE NOTICE, that sale has 
been lawfully made of -the-fok 
lowing described land for un- 
paid taxes thereon, and that the 
undersigned has title thereto un- 
der tax deed or deeds issued 
therefor, and that you are en- 
titled to a reco"veyance thereof, 
at any time within six months 
after return of service of this 
rotine, upon navment to the un- 
dersizned or fo the Register in 
Chancery of the County in which 
the lands lie, of all sums paid 
upon such purchase, together 
with fiftv ner centum additional 
thereto, and the fees of the Sher- 
iff for the service or cost of pub- 








parted as u personal service 
Of a declaration as commence- 
ment-of suit, and the further sum 
of five dollars for each descrip- 
tion, without other additional 
cost or charges: Provided, That 
with respect to nurchasers at the 
tax sale held in the years 1938, 
1939 and 1940 the sum stated in 
such no'ice as a condition of re- 
conveyance shall only be all 
sums naid as a condition of the 
tax title purchase, together with 
ten ner centum additional there- 
to. If pavment as aforesaid is not 
made, the undersigned will in- 
itüte proceedings for posses- 
sion of the land, 

DESCRIPTION OF LAND 

Lot 115. Amount paid, $37.18. 
Taxes for 1960. State of Michi- 
g "alhoun County, City of 
R "tá Creek, Michivan. A. C. 
Hamb!in Addition, Cify taxes, 
amount necessary fo redeem, 
$69,77 »'us the fees of the sher- 
iff. 

To EARNEST C, and MAYO- 
LA B. MARSH, 176 Hamblin 
Ave, Battle Creek, Michigan, 
last srantee in the regular chain 
title of such lands or of any im 
terest therein as appearing by 
the records in the office of the 
Register of Deeds of said Coun- 
ty. 0. 15-22-29 N. 5 










































Cider 



















i-um 


I 


NEW. JERSEY 


‘ *@\, FOLKS 


Delicate flavor 
..mellow and 


ready to edi 


KROGER THIS 


sweet . . 
SAVE AT 
WEEK 





"Sweet Potiaices. |... Siu. 292 


OLD FASHIONED 


too sweet! 
Always fresh, 
lively tasting! 





R 


SN 
Is 











Aas 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


3-Ib. Spotlight Coffee 


Reédéem at your Kroger store 
‘Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 24 





Oz. 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
2 Pkgs. Kroger Chocolate-Covered Cookies 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct, 24 











EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


> 3 Bottles 8-oz. Kroger Liquid Dressing 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 24 








EZ} | 









[bo E us 99° 
Tomato Sauce .......... Nm a9 
Pipriots «ooa Nene 29: 
b Sour ream ves m O98 
Q Fruit Cocktail) hes fo BOP 
















EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


3 jars 20-02. Embassy Preserves 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
li expires Sat., Oct. 24 











EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


4-oz. Kroger Vanilla 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
G Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 24 














ye 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


us Kroger Instant Dry Milk 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
T expires Sat., Oct. 24 








EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of \ 


Personna Razor Blades, Two 5-ct. pkgs. 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
a Coupon expires’ Sat., 9e 24 


Z_S SS) 


eS SS Al 










Delicious Kroger gelatin at a budget 
price .. and with golden-ripe bananas K 
it makes a favorite family dessert treat! 4993 


| L | 5 
hy n 
f ^ 
] Par etat 
s d qu^ 


Cc 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING 
50 OF WITH MAILER COUPON 


PLUS 225 ADDITIONAL 
TOP VALUE STAMPS 

WITH BONUS COUPONS 

IN MAILER THIS WEEK. 





GT zi 


Nothing Extra: 
at Kroger! 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


$2 Worth Kroger Frozen Vegetables 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
G Coupon expires Sat., Oct, 24 





























- 
— ¢ ree se i 


-= 
R 
N EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
Is SS 
1. 


[7 










with the purchase of 
1/5-Gal. Kroger Brand Ice Cream 89¢ Half Gal. 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
—QNÓÜÓÁ iat Sat., Dd S 24 











EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


ME 14-02. Johnson's Pledge 





"n 
Redeem at your Kroger storé 


a Coupon expires Sat., Oct, 24 


ZAAN = 


N E 
VA 







EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
46-07. Johnson's Klear Wax 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
a SP iar darted Sat., Oct. ee, 

















C & SUGAR BOWL AND CREAMER! 1 
50 OF WITH MAILER COUPON 























a a 


CUT 


t 
il 
| 























a 


For over a year and a half we've 
been proving over and over again 
that Kroger prices are as low or low- 
er than any food stores in town in- 
cluding stores that do NOT give 
trading stamps. Since you pay no 
more—often less—at Kroger, the Top 
Value Stamps you get here are lit- 
erally FREE. It's as simple as that! 
Why not save twice on stamps and 
price at Kroger—the only food stores 
that give Top Value Stamps, 


OVER 1 FULL BOOK ^ 
WITH COUPONS BELOW 










Pork Chops End (ut e oo m 39° 
Pork Loins Whole e e e ».49* 
Canned Hams «5:599 
Lamb Shoulder Roast » 39° 






CHOICE CENTER CUT 


PORK CHOPS 






Rib or 
Tenderloin 
















Kroger's 
Silver Platter Pork 
is carefully trimmed 
of excess fat and 
bone, prepared 
for easy carving 





































Roasters Sasa... ». 99 
Hot Dogs rees ... 2... 99 


Boneless 


Smoked Hams Peis?" 79e 
USDA poea. co ted eu CCS? 
CHOICE) "sme iie ot eee 


RIB ROAST.» / 9 f (/ SMOKED HAM Ñ | 


SS NET ie. 







HUNT'S 


CATSUP 
a | 


eo * 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
Vogal. Sta-Puf Liquid Rinse 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
a Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 24 


Ib. 














Ls) 


Waa 





with the purchase of 
1 Doz. California Oranges 


Redeem at your Kroger store ` 


ELA 





w 
ANA 


ES 






Ek 

















= AEN 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


Any 5-Ib. Bag Wild Bird Seed 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


w 
v. 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


TWO 1-LB. PKGS. KWICK-KRISP SLICED BACON 
OR ONE 2-LB. PKG. 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 24 


ZZ, 










EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


Imonico Elbo or Long Macaroni 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


D 


a 


€ 


-I 






































CR 
Ss N 
Yan ZZ 1 100 
n B 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS — With the purchase of 
ANY WHOLE, HALF OR PORT/ON OF FRESH, 
SMOKED HAM OR SEMI-BONELESS. B. R. T., OR 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS — With the purchase of 
ANY 2 PKGS. TRAY PACK, CHICKEN PARTS, 
ROASTING CHICKENS, SPLIT BROILERS OR 
QUARTERED FRYERS 









KS with the purchase of 


PZ 2 pkgs. Roasted in Shell Peanuts 

















A i None ANY CANNED HAM 3-LB. OR LARGER elise et Aor GR den 
T P ocn pa: RE anda 24 M oun pil we Hi o ee ; een a e beer deer 
[127777 ZI 9 

Vd ^ 







p ARM 





= Se Ce sis AS 
SS SSA ASS 
3 E ee > 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase 


of 
3-LB. OR MORE GROUND BEEF, GROUND ROUND 
GROUND CHUCK, MEAT LOAF OR CHILI MEAT 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
M Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 24 f 
100. FZ] 


P ost. S 
— / 









ys 


"c 
EXTRA-TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


Any Pkg. Eckrich Meats 


2 pkgs. Ground Nuts 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 24 





Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct, 24 





IS“ 





+ 
WA 





F 








PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 22, 1964 
bs ee ted 





falls. 


Since then we had wondered 
how Colorado in the fall would 
be. Well, we found out and in 
one word, it is tremendous! 

The Monday we were to “take 
off’ could not have been better 
had we special ordered it. Bright 
sunshine, sparkling blue sky and 
huge billowy mounds of puffy 
whipped cream clouds. 

Ida came over bright and early 
to get us started and believe me, 
it was a bright and early start 
we got. By nine o’clock I was 
dressed, braced up and in the 
car. From the surprised double 
take that Marilyn did when, she 
drove by, the sight of Marda in 
the car at such an hour must 
have been shocking indeéd, 

By nine-thirty the last bag was 
Stowed away, our seat belts all 
fastened and the little tan sta- 
tion wagon headed itself west- 
ward! We were off! 

* 

THERE IS MUCH pro and con 
discussion about expressways, su- 
per highways, toll roads and the 
Interstate routes and, both sides 
are probably right. We, however, 
are completely sold on 1-180; it 
is a fast, easy driving and scenic 
east-west route. Although not 
fully completed yet, we thor- 
oughly enjoyed the miles we had 
on it. Monday afternoon we nos- 
ed on toI-80 and with the excep- 
tion of some brief stretches on 
older road because of roadwork 
we had good divided highway un- 
til we cut south at Kearney, Neb. 

South of Denver we waved 
goodbye to the main traveled 
thoroughfare and sought out the 
Rampart Range Road. A casual 
mention in a tour book that this 
was an interesting road, provid- 
ing excellent views of both moun- 
tains and plains proved an un- 
derstatement. It was a gravel 
road and we were probably the 
dustiest travelers in the whole 
State but the drive was worth 
every bounce and each speck of 
dust. Following the ridge of the 





TECUMSEH HERALD 










[IYTIIIIITITITIITIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIITIITITIECX ess y 


Pade IG 


THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


VACATION WANDERINGS — ROADS 


This year a fall vacation was the Duncans' pleasure. 
In June '63 we had visited Colorado's Rockies and were com- 
pletely captivated — we loved the mountains, the fresh but 
fragile misty green of the new foliage, the riot of wild 
flower blossoms along the roadsides and the roaring water- 


Rampart Range Mountains and 
ending in the Garden of the Gods 
at Colorado Springs, we had 
about 45 miles of breath-taking 
looking. 

* 

ANOTHER GEM of a drive for 
which we owe thanks to a trav- 
el brochure is the Skyline Drive 
just out of Canyon City. It is 
a short stretch but unique — at 
least, we had never been on any- 
thing like it before. 

How to describe it poses a 
problem. It was almost as if in 


the middle of a valley a series ` 


of eruptions popped up — small, 
steep-sided mountains which 
formed a chain and along the 
top of this chain, just the width 
of one car, a road was laid. Very 
exciting, 

It was on this one-way up and 
down road that we really saw 
how sturdy old cars can be. 
There was an unique auto con- 
vention in Denver and all across 
the country we had seen vintage 
cars, They were fun but I shan’t 
even try to mention names be- 
cause I am not that kind of a 
buff. 

On the Skyline Drive, however, 
our antique car watching reach- 
ed its climax. We had pulled 
into a turn-out to admire the 
view when suddenly shrill high- 
pitched whistles pierced the air. 
A dozen or so steam-engine cars 
whistled by. People in them 
were having a ball — and so 
were we! 

Our next truly outstanding 
Stretch of driving — looking — 
excitement was the Million Dol- 
lar Highway. George Pierrot's 
travelogues dealing with south- 
western Colorado exaggerate this 
section not one bit. It is spec- 
tacular! From Montrose to Dur- 
ango, Route 550 traverses rugged 


mountainous country, part of 
which — the part around Ou- 
ray — likes to be called the 


Switzerland of America. 


IN ADDITION to being Rocky 
Mountain scenery at its very 
best, this is also a fabuously rich 
mining section. Some mountains 
are  absoultely pock - marked 
with old mines.. The Million Dol- 
lar Highway, by the way, derives 
its name from the fact that the 
material used in its construction 
undoubtedly contains great quan- 
tities of gold and silver ore. 

Although Colorado in the fall 
does not have the reds that we 
are used to here in Michigan, it 
does have the bright, bright yel- 
low of the aspen. 

When the sun strikes a whole 
mountain-side of aspen it is an 
incredibly lovely sight and our 
drive south towards Durango was 
one such sight after another, 

But just as on our trip we ran 
out of time, here I seem to be 
running out of space. 


NEXT WEEK: 
More Roads to take, places to 
visit. 


Republicans 
Sponsoring 


Play Party 


A special theater party is be- 
ing sponsored by the Lenawee 
County Republican Committee 
Saturday evening, Oct. 24. 

Congressman and Mrs. George 
Meader will be guests for the 
Tecumseh Players first fall pro- 
duction, "State of the Union." 

Reservations may be made 
with Mrs. Robert Murray, 423- 
3357. 


Girl Scouts 
Rally Oct. 24 


Games, songs and a bonfire 
will highlight the annual Girl 
Scout Rally Saturday, Oct. 24, 
at Recreation Field from 1 to 3 
p.m. 

Mrs. Harry Withrow, Jr. is 
chairing the event for all regis- 
tered Brownies and Girl Scouts. 

Each one attending will bring 
a dime for refreshments. 





Do we really 


Medicare Tax 


HEALTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM 


HELPS THOSE WHO NEED HELP 


need a 


Health care 
is now available 
for'over 65's" 
who cannot afford to pay 


Tf you are over 65, fac- 
ing medical expense and 
can’t pay for it... it’s 
yours for the asking, al- 
ready provided for by 
law. The Kerr-Mills Act 
offers a Health Opportu- 
nity Program for the El- 
derly with the federal 
and state governments 
sharing the cost, 


In most states this 
care is far, far greater 
than that offered by 
Medicare proposals... 
and no additional tax is 
necessary! 


If you are elderly, 
and without funds for 
needed medical care, ask 
your doctor about the 
Health Opportunity Pro- 
gram for the Elderly, or 
eall your local medical 
Society, 


(NAME OF LOCAL MEDICAL SOCIETY) 


FOR THE ELDERLY 


































































































A1/C JOHN PERRY 


Real Estate Transfers 


Anna M. Gauder to Karoly and 
Margaret M. Scliaeffer, Tecum- 
seh, a lot in Tecumseh. 

Robert E. and Catherine M. 
Spence and Britton Christian 
Church to George and Anna B» 
Henry, Britton, land in Britton. 

Lester A. and Alberta Handy 
to Ruth S. Williamson, Detroit, 
land in Tecumseh. 

Jack M. and Nina M. Clement 
to Tecumseh Land Contraet Cor. 
poration, a lot in Madison Town- 
Ship. 








Most solid, silent,elegant Fords yet! 


Our big '65 Ford is the most silent- 
riding Ford ever! Has a new stronger 
body. Tough new frame. They “tune 
out” noise. Gentle, big coil springs at 
all wheels! Basic engine is America's 
biggest new Six. Runs quietly on 7 main 
bearings, not 4. Inside luxury starts 






ard R 


E 


Tecumse 


rlic 


nd Mina Desimpelaere 
land in Cambridge 


and Mari 
Gordon and 
k, Tecumse 


E. Wil- 
rguerite 
a lot in 












Eu s Corpora- 
, a lot in Tecum- 


- John Perry 


: -gs 
Gets Promotion 
Mr, and Mrs. Louis G. Perry, 
714 River Acres Drive, received 
a letter concerning the promo- 
tion of their son, John, to Air- 
man First Class, 
In his letter from the Good- 
fellow Air Force Base, Texas, 
John's Commander, Bernard A. 
Kaldahl wrote: f 
“Tt is indeed a great privilege 
to have in my command deserv- 
i n like your son. You may 








rest assured that he is doing a 
commendable job for the United 





precious way of life." 


Jerome Kemp 


Wins Diploma 

CHICAGO — Jerome A. Kemp; 
407 Outer Dr., recently complet- 
ed praetieal studies in Electron- 
ics at DeVry Technical Institute 
here. 












, Want To Learn All About Automatic 
| Softwater - (All You Want - All The 
| Time) ` 

| FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER Tet sce 
| 
| 
| 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 


Thank You! 

















LOANS #91, 





Loan 26. mos, 30 mos, 18 mos. , 
$200 = zu $ $13.97 
$400 -= = 527.69 
$600 — $10.61 
$300 $31.19 $53.30 
$1,000 $33.23 $65.91 





214% per month to $300 — 14% above to $1,000 i 


i 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. . 
1107 W. Chicago Blvd.. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 











Choice Meats — Packaged Liquors 





Jerry's 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Groceries —Ice i 





Sunday Hours: 
10:10 2 & 3 to 9 


WEEKDAYS 
9:30 to 9:30 


Open 
7 Days 
A Week 





















with curved side glass, decorator fabrics, 
wall-to-wall carpet. At the top of the 
line, the new Ford LTD compares to 
America’s most expensive cars, ose 


Come in for a test drive! 


Tecumseh Motors 


1208 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 


PEDAE 













65...best year yet to buy 
from your Ford Dealer 


*65 Ford Galaxie 500 LTD; 4-Door Hardtop 


Mustang Fastback 24-2 
joins Hardtop and Convertible 





Inc. ru 


TECUMSEH, MICH 













000 | 











M AP RCM i SmE 


pis der ge N 










" gre spending some time at the 


OP 





TEEN 
TALK 


By DEBBY EARLING 








Beth O'Neil, Debbie. Black, Deb- 
bie Earling, and Debbie Osburn 

left for Union City, to spend 

‘two. days with the twirlers there. 

The girls met Jast July at 
Smith Walbridge Camps, Inc., 
during twirling camp. In that 
week there grew between the 
two corps a strong comradeship 
that was destined to become: a 
lasting friendship, Letters were 
exchanged and when the twirl- 
ers were united again at U. of M. 
Band Day, vague plans were con- 
ceived to visit each other: 

A- formal invitation from Un- 
jon City was received by "'Te- 
cumseh” Oct. 7,,Parents in 

both cities heartily agreed to the 
visit — much to the delight of 
their daughters. “Union City” 
escorted the corps to a “fish 
fry” before they attended Union 
City's Homecoming game and 
dance Friday night. ` 

Sleeping arrangements were 
made so that each girl stayed 
with her favorite “buddy”. 
Saturday the girls will all parti- 
cipate in Tag Day sponsored by 
the Band Boosters, Then back 
ta Tecumseh in the late after- 
noon, : 
` Tecumseh twirlers say, “We 
are very anxious to go and we 
believe this trip will be benefi- 
cial to both corps. We also hope 
to have “Union City” spend a 
weekend with us sometime,” 


Methodist: Women 
Observe Week 


of Prayer, Denial 


The Women’s Society of Chris- 
tian Service of the Methodist 
Church will join more than 1,- 
700,000 Methodist women all ov- 
er America in observing the an- 
nual "Call to Prayer and Self. 
Denial" the week of October 25- 
31. 

Sponsored by the Woman's Di- 
vision of the Methodist Board of 
Missions, this observance dates 
back to 1887. 

Monday, Oct. 26, in the Social 
Room of the church, the local So- 
ciety will have a Quiet Day serv- 
ice of prayer, meditation and mu- 
Sic emphasizing the work of the 
Home Missions, 

A special offering will be tak- 
en to further their, work, direct- 
ed this year to rebuilding the 
Jesse Lee Home for Children in 
Alaska, destroyed by the earth- 
quake last spring. 

Mrs. Truman Rentschler will 
present the meditation, giving 
further insight into the many 
needs for Missions. 

The program will be àt 1 p.m. 
followed by a coffee hour ending 
at 2:30 p.m. A supervised murs- 
ery is available for pre-schoolers, 


George Meader 
Busy Politicking 


Representative George Meader 
made a round of visits in Te- 
cumseh Oct. 13. He was the 
guest of Hugh Walter at Don’s 
Beef Buffet for lunch, 

Mrs. Frank Dalton and Mrs. 
William Moeller were hostesses 
for afternoon teas. 

The congressman was a guest 
for the Rotary dinner meeting 
before attending the Band Fes- 
tival. 

Adrian, Tipton and Tecumseh 
residents attended the congres- 
sional committee meeting at the 
Republican Headquarers follow- 
ing the festival. 


ogni nen, 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kopke 


home of their daughter and hus- 
band, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Green, 
and family while Mr. Kopke is 
recuperating from a broken leg. 


KITCHEN 
NOOK 
Dairy Bar 


Clinton 
West on US-12 


@ Hot Lunches 
& Jumbo Hamburgers 
€ Meals in a Basket 
€ Malts 
& Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 
Monday, Tuesday and 
Thursday 
6 am. until 9 p.m. 
Friday and Saturday 
6 a.m. until 11 p.m. 
Sunday 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. 
Closed Wednesdays 
Owner — Mrs, Ruth O'Neill 











Friday morning Janis Reed, | 











I o Rr 





BE m e pe 


GET GUARANTEED Cat Wf. 


"Super-Right" | 
` Quality 


a E — = 








PORK ROAST 
PORK CHOPS hd 


SPARERIBS T 


SERVE WITH A&P 





! APPLESAUCE... 7 -:*1.00 


Whole Loins 


"SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER RIB 


Pork Chops 


"SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER LOIN 


Pork Chops 


'SUPER-RIGHT" 


.48: Leg 0° Lamb .69' 
-6% Lamb Roas? : 49: 
-79 Sausage 2:89 


"SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS LINK 


Lamb Chops uk CUD eseria d: 69c Lamb Patties Gor»... 9c 5 pg $1.69 
Lamb Breast ror stuwine ..........». 12C burger QUALITY 4L, ccs m Qe l Fish Sticks capx zoms os vis. 39c 


MARVEL VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE 


3-4 


VALUE 





Eu EIS a 
JAN EPARKER GOLDEN JERSE’ 


ASSORTED FLAVORS 


Angel Foo ! 


e in LARGE RING ........ each wJ 39c. x £ 

C V, wee: 24 TO. ib. E 

Popsicles 12+ 39c Rye Bread auay?-2 0249. SWee Potatoes -» 12c 
BAER NTRY IMITATION r Donuts or 'sucareo .......2 "rs 49c Perieg Cid 1:69 
À . ° 9-07. VU AS [Mar z... ju j 

Cheese Spread 2^. 49€ Danish Pecan Ring .......22 39. eWCCI ViGer "OC 





SLICED OR HALVES CLING—A&P 


PEACHE 


JALLOWEEN TREATS 


CANDY CORN worravorz oe 29c 





CANDY HA IDOUTS . SEVERAL VARIETIES s.. 20 pke: 69% 

BABE RUT H BA ‘RS 2c SIZE ...... c eoe eosoede 32 ax. r 59c 

BUTTERF INGER BARS 9c SIZE ..ccsseceese _ 32 ctn i 59c 

PAIN RELIEVER ARISTOCRAT SALTINE MARSHMALLOW PUMPKINS WORTHMORE ..... E 39c 
o bottle 1 . 14b. CANDY SUCKERS WORTHMORE ...« eese pke 65c 
Anacin ....-- ^e 9c Soda Crack ers- | 9c KIDDIES CANDIES A peat vate coss NL ITE 
ANTISEPTIC CHOICE OF 3 FLAVORS PEANUT BUTTER KISSES vosrinionz ...... 60 nig 45c 

e e E Los, e e l-qt. 14-07. 3 pkg. o 

Listerine 2S MEA bottle, 79c Hi-C Drinks 3 cans 79c BOB'S STICK CANDY |... sess pks. of BSc 








GOLDEN CREAM STYLE 


lona Corn... 8 "= 99¢ 


ANN PAGE — MANY FLAVORS 


Gelatin ...........4 = 29c FREE with Coupon 


Animal Kingdom, Albüt and Packet — 


No. | of 20 Pictures 


PICTURE PACKETS OF 20 EA. 
NO. 2 THROUGH 12 ONLY 15c EACH 























Giant 


TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR A & P FOOD STORE AND RECEIVE ~ 


: FRE Picture Album & | 











Prices Picture Packet : 

Effective L NUMBER ONE = 

Y. [OFFER 3UBJECT buyer Aor THRU SAY 4 

qn Thru E fro state an 24, 1984 — 3 
SPECIAL 13c OFF LABEL SPECIAL 4c OFF ON 4-PACK Saturday, ieu. Taxes | LIMIT DNE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 





Oct. 24 





Pink Thrill 


|-pt., 6-oz. 
bot. 


Personal Ivory 


d s 227 


5c Off Label 






HIP DEPENDABLE Food MERCHANT SINCE 1859 

















Facial Size 





Home Laundry 
Tide 
whe ts, $3.16 







4c Off Label 





10c Off on 2 


Bath Size 10c Off on 3 








Palmolive 


3 cakes 31c 


Breeze 
Ya. 28c 







Premium, Duz 


s dde 


Palmolive 
j 


(2 s 29c 


Praise Soap 
255 Slc 


Praise Soap 


3 "iie 36e 




















































VOICE of THE HERALD 











Clique’s Power May End 


What might appear a routine appoint- 
ment by the Lenawee County board of 
supervisors could prove to be the begin- 
ning of the end for a long-time ruling 
clique. 

Ability of the Big.Five to keep a 
virtual, strangle hold on county govern- 
ment is a story as old ‘as the world of 
politics itself — a hard-rock voting core, 
which has managed one way or another to 
entice enough other supervisors to go 
along and insure the clique having its way. 


A similar situation used to exist 
in the Michigan Senate, where the Old 
Guard kept saying “no” in a body and 
almost Stijn 777 7" > “he state 
under, Thank goodness these Nean- 
derthal senators are all but a memory. 


Lenawee County’s status is still a case 
of a few stifling progrss. However, there 
appears to be a tiny crack in the once 
indomitable fortress. 

Last week's ill-conceived 
ment should help to widen it. 

The normally placid action of nam- 
ing a $2,000-per-year county road com- 
missioner took on added significence when 
the Big Five pushed through the appoint- 
ment of Charles Wade, one-time Adrian 
Township supervisor who had been beaten 
in the primary, and, as one would guess, 
i8. old friend of the clique. 

"They were bound they were going 
to keep Wade's feet in the trough," an 
exasperated supervisor growled. 

But there was a double-barrel impact 
to the choice of Mr. Wade. It meant that 
Lyle Calhoun of Palmyra Township had 
to. be eased off the three-man commission 
aftér being a member for three years. 


appoint- 


Mr. Calhoun is called "one of the 
best men we ever had" by a supervisor, 
who added that at least a dozen others on 
the board agree with this thinking. De- 
voting much of his own time to the job, 
Mr. Calhoun often rode with scraper and 
brush mower gangs, making sure he knew 
all the problems facing the commission 
in the never-ending task of keeping county 
roads in good shape. 

Now his services are no longer wanted 
because the Big Five had a friend they 
wanted to see get the $2,000. 

For almost 15 years, this clique has 


had its way around the court house. Be- 


ing rurally oriented, these supervisors 
have made certain that the municipalities 
within the county get the short end of the 
stick. 

Although the cities and towns have 
always had representation on the board, 
there has been the unity or voting power 
to introduce an.equalizer to the Big Five. 

In recent years, Tecumseh and Ad- 
rian supervisors have started to team up, 
but obviously their strength hasn't been 
quite enough. The appointment of Mr. 
Wade passed, 16-14, and one of the 14 
mused, "We thought we had this thing 
whittled down, but this one proved we 
didn't." 


However, more progress may 
have been made than realized on the 
effort to break the iron grip of the 
Big Five. 


For too long, policies of the super- 
visors háve been made in court house cor- 
ridors and around the drinking fountain 
between actual sessions of the board. 

We hope an end is in sight. 


Bigger, Better Stories 


Writing a news story seems so simple 
to the people doing this sort of thing every 
day. 

Suddenly, it becomes evident that not 
evéryone is a master of the technique. 
Even publicity chairmen of various city 
organizations aren't hep to the fact that 
the 4 W's—who, what, when, where—be- 
long in the first paragraph of an article. 

So we decided to talk it over with the 
peoplé assigned by their clubs, churches 
and societies to get items in The Herald, 
telling what these various groups are up to. 

The session was held Friday morning 
and everyone, ourselves included, got a 
pleasant jolt. Said one guest: "I didn't 
realize at all how we should be putting 


Treat Guns 


A near-tragedy Sunday when Jim Mer- 
ritt of Clinton was accidentally shot in the 
shouldgr with a target rifle, plus the start 
of hunting season, prompts a reminder to 
treat firearms with extra care. 

With a desire to knock down a pheas- 
ant, the hunter might get over-anxious. He 
might neglect the basic precepts of hunt- 
ing safety. 

Just remember, when you hunt, or tar- 
get shoot, please: 

» Don't load your gun until you step 
foot into the field. 

» When you are done hunting, get 


together our stories or what your problems 
are." 

Our reaction: It's fun explaining how 
to prepare good copy and apparently pub- 
licity chairmen and newspaper alike will 
now benefit. In fact, we think the whole 
thing so worthwhile, we'd be willing to do 
it another time, maybe in the evening, for 
others interested in getting bigger and bet- 
ter stories in this newspaper. 

The Community Center's Glass Room 
was ideal for last week's meeting and we 
are delighted to give a plug right here to 
Don Moffatt, our superintendent of parks 
and recreation, who had everything in 
readiness — including putting on the cof- 
fee pot. 


with Care 


those unused shells out of the chamber 
and into your pocket. 

» Keep the gun's safety on until just 
before you shoot. 

> Never lean your gun against a 
fence post or tree. 

> Never use it to help you over a 
fence. 

» Always remember you can kill a 
human or dog as well as you can a ring- 
neck. 

> Don't permit an untrained young- 
ster to hold or fool around with a loaded 
gun. 


1 Don't Want To Die 


Of the many hundreds who viewed the 
charred remains of the two death trucks, 
we wonder if any motorists said, "I'm go- 
ing to be more careful." 

Probably not too many. 

In past editorials, wé have urged the 
use of seat belts. We know they wouldn't 
have made any difference last Wednesday, 
since no one could possibly have survived 
the head-on impact of those two trucks 
crashing together. 


However this: faot: doesn't; lessen; our. 


feeling about seat belts, actually, it under- 
lines the fact that motorists of today need 
everything in the way of safety that they 
can get. 


Seat belts do more than hold a person 
in place during accidental highway impact. 
They help make people safety conscious, 
give them a better mental attitude. 


When à guy clamps on his seat belt, 
he is saying to himself, “I don't want to 
die, on; the highway", 


— 








Editorial in Picture 


Newest fad with the young ones is sidewalk surfing. In California, we're told, the 
sport has folks agog, with all-nature-of-huge boards equipped with roller skates. 
Showing their skill are Tecumsehites Tim Lasky, Bruce Jones and Joe Hart. It's a 
barrel of fun and the kids twist and turn as if they were riding the waves off 
Waikiki. Lest elders get the idea they can perform as well, a word of warning — 
sidewalk surfing is like hula-hooping, great for young bodies, tough on oldsters. 














Danny: Meyers Heads 4-H 


Danny Meyers was elected 
president of the Raisin Slickers 
4-H Club when it met Oct. 6:at 
the Holloway Fire Hall, 

Others elected are : 

Vice President — Steve John- 
son 

Secretary — Joanna Anderson 

Treasurer — Ron Forsyth 

Reporter — Judy Marks 

Historian — Larry Bliesner 

Recreation — Donna Forsyth 

Junior officers are: 

President — Connie Gautz 

Vice President — Neil Galla- 
way 

Secretary — Jerry Marks 

Recreation — Marsha Gautz 


* 

MEMBERS DECIDED to have 
a different committee each 
montir composed of three senior 
and. three junior members to 
plan a between meetings activi- 
ty. 


Everything is GROW 
in Fakeni€ Sleepers 





The October committee will 
be Danny Meyers, Joanna Ander- 
son, Ron Forsyth, seniors, and 
Kathleen Marks, Neil Galloway 
and Roger Mitchell, juniors. 

They met Oct. 11 to plan a 
Halloween costume party to be 
held Oct. 24 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. 
at the fire hall. 

Three new members, Julie 
Mitchell, Gary Marks and Doug 


Junior leaders met Oct. 20 to 
plan the program for the com- 
ing year, 

Refreshments for the Nov. 3 
meeting will be furnished by 
Judy and Jerry Marks and Diane 
and Kathleen Marks. 

Ron Forsyth volunteered to 
give a demonstration on a sub- 
ject of his own choosing. 


Members presented their proj- 


Wagner, will be initiated that ect reports to their leaders, 
evening. Glenn Forsyth and Don Meyers. 
EM z 











R 





“NEWCOMERS 
| Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 


Mrs. Vera Makowsky and her two daughters, JoAnn, 15, 

, and Joyce, 12, come to Tecumseh from Adrian. They pur- 
chased their home at 1002 W. Pottawatamie St. 
Mrs. Makowsky is employed at Gray-Faraday, Inc., Jo- 
Ann is in the tenth grade and Joyce in the seventh. They 
are members of the Lutheran Church. 

v 

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perry of, Berkley moved to their 
home at 11142 N; Maiden Lane thé first week in September. 
They -were married in July after Mr. Perry received his 
bachelor degree from Olivet Nazarene College. 
Mr. Perry teaches economies and United States history 


at Tecumseh High School. 


Mrs. Perry was previously employed as a secretary for 
the Sentry Investment Co. in Detroit. She likes to sew and 
makes most of her own clothes. Her husband likes to fish. 
They are members of a Methodist'Church in Detroit. 


Scholarship Exams 
Deadline Is Nov. 2 


The Michigan Higher Educa- 
tion Assistance Authority is tak- 
ing applications from high school 
seniors who want to try for a 
state college scholarship. Dead- 
line for applying to take the com- 
petitive examination is Nov. 2. 

The test, which was prepared 
especially for the Michigan schol- 
arship program, will be given 
Nov. 21 at 143 centėrs. located in 
high schools, colleges and uni- 
versities. 

* 

TECUMSEH HIGH SCHOOL 
seniors who desire to take the 
examination may obtain applica- 





The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


"Probation After Death" 
Sunday, Oct. 25, 1964 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY-SUNDAY 




















Don't go into orbit 
because youngsters grow 
so fast. This comfortable 
sleeper is the right size to 
start with... and new 
Pak-nit fabric assures it 
won't shrink even 1% in 
length by Govt. Standard 
Test 7550 (CCC-T-191b), 
Plus special Healthknit de- 
sign lets it GROW an extra 
size or more. Brushed 
Delta cotton means cuddly 
softness, extra warmth 
and comfort, On or off in a 
jiffy . . . no buttons or 
snaps. Plastic soles for ex- 
tra protection, extra wear 
. wipe clean instantly. 
All-around elastic waist, 
elastic ankles. 

*TM, Compax Corp, 
in sizes 


0112346 $249 
OSBORNE'S 


DEPT. STORE € TECUMSEH 





Popular colors 








"Pay Cash—Clothe the 
Family- for. Less" 





Use of Jiffy 
steamers with 











dry cleaning 


HOSTESS 
ON DUTY 
FOR YOUR 

CONVENIENCE 

















a 


UM 


THANK YOU! 


for making our grand opening a success! 





MR. GEORGE KOPKA HAPPILY RECEIVED THE GRAND PRIZE—A 19-INCH PORTABLE PHILCO TV 


REE 


Halloween masks 
with dry cleaning 








GENT ER 


\ 


Stop in, look around “The Cleaningest Place in Town”, 


Next to Tecumseh A & P 


COMPLETE COIN-OP LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CENTER 























tion forms from any of the Te- 
cumseh High School guidance 
counselors, 3 

An estimated 25,000 students. . 
are expected to apply to take the 
exam, Announcement.of the win: 
ners will be made by.April 5, 
1965. 

Each seholarship, which can 
amount to as much as $800, may 
be used at any of the 27 accred. 
ited Michigan public or non-pub- 
lic colleges and universities. The 
scholarships are renewable each 
year provided the winner main- 
tains a C" average in college 
work. 











FREE 


Drop-Off 
service for 








dry cleaning 


OPEN 
7A. M. 
TO 11 P. M. 
DAILY 
































































PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


CHARLIE MORAN GETS ACROSS POINTS AS HE-ENTERTAINS COUNTY EDUCATORS 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


VOLUME 114 — ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH YEAR, — NO. 4 











BY TOM RIORDAN 


Herb Spendlove has been èdi- 


tor of The Jackson’ Citizen-Pa- 
triot for nearly three years, 

Right from the start, a, thou- 
Sänd and one projeets-have kept 
him spinning with one of the 
newest being among ithe most 
important; 

Herb has been plugging away 
with other civic leaders on a de- 
velopment,, plan...for - his... city's 
CBD. — Central Business Dis- 
trict. 

It’s a beautification plan. with 
ajimall.as the ¢ore, 

At last week's. grand opening, 
fhis scribbler wandered around 
the mall, asking folks how they 
liked the setup, which actually 
is only half complete so far. 

* 


SOME OF THE comments: 

“It's going to be pretty, but I 
don't think it will help business." 

“After all that money ($70,000 
spent so far), it ought to pe good. 
Yes, I'll like it." 

"Mall? Are you kidding, it's 
a parking lot.” (Entrances at 
four points have circular drives 
and parking bays, which even- 
tually will be eliminated.) 

“Obviously a  compromi 
(Mixing parking with greener 

“Lovely without the parking." 








Only time will tell, with the 
ringing of cash registers being 
the best barometer, 

Editor Spendloye gave me 


some background on the CBD 
program and how it grew. 

When the mal] idea was un- 

' veiled, one well-to-do, merchant 

said here was a great idea, but 


Continued on page three 





A 


Girl, 16 
Is Injured 


Seriously 


Four persons wére injured in 
an accident at 9:50 Tuesday night 
in front of the Astrolite Motel, 
1% mile south of Clinton on the 
Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

The injured are: 

Mrs. Dorothy J, Noragon, 38, 
of 1105: Tecumseh’ Rd, Clinton, 
who was’ transferred from Her- 
tick Memorial. Hospital to St. 
Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar- 
bor, with, critical: head and, fa: 
cial injuries and a fractured leg. 


Nancy Rae. Marsh, 16, who is 
in serious, condition at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital where she 

“*underwent surgery for internal 
injaries, 


Linda. Kay Marsh, 15,; whoois 
in satisfactory-condition in Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital where 
she underwent surgery for a lac- 
erated scalp and leg and jaw in- 
juries. The Marsh girls are 
daughters of Mrs. Noragon and 
live with her at the Clinton ad- 
dress, 

Cortland K, Larned, 40, of 
1684 Byrd Rd., Grosse Pointe 
Woods, who was treated at Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital for a lac- 
erated scalp and possible chest 
injuries and discharged. 

* 

THE ACCIDENT, according to 
report of the Clinton Post, Mich- 
igan State Police, occurred when 
the northbound car driven by Mr. 
Larned made a left turn into the 
motel driveway and collided with 
the automobile driven by Mrs. 
Noragon, who was returning 
from Clinton to her home about 
a half-mile south of the motel. 
Both ears were demolished, 

Sgt. Carl Anderson of the Clin- 
ton Post said Wednesday the ac- 
cident is under investigation 

Mr. Larned is the promoter de- 
veloping the Indian Hills Subdi- 
vision, 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1 


E Ud 2, 


SPRINGPORT BOOK Z .—-- 
 PRINGPORT MICH. 






NO TRADE SCHOOLS 





GM Seeks Well-Rounded Youths 


»Humorous Charlie Moran has 
a brand new "fan club" tin Len- 
awee County. 

Not just because Mr. Moran is 
quick with à quib, either. 

Officially, he is the supervisor 
of executive development for the 
Fisher Body Division of General 
Motors Corp. 

Unofficially, -he-is-an idol of 
educators. 

Principals, superintendents and 
vocational teachers of . Lenawee 
County schools^met Mr. Moran 


964 


last week. , Almost. toa man—and 
woman—they expressed a desire 
to have the GM executive talk to 
their students, 

What Charlie said was exactly 
what educators tell their charges 
day after day, usually with only 
mild impact. They would love to 
have him be their guest with the 
same scholars, only this time Mr. 
Moran doing the talking. 

* 

MR. MORAN and another top 

GM personnel representative, 


HERALD 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


22 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





CHURCH DEDICATES FIELD — Friends field, owned by the con- 
gregation of Friends Church, was dedicated Sunday when 
fnembérs formed a caravan after worship and drove to the 
site, along Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., just north of River Acres. 
The name was selected from 65 entries and submitted by 
Mrs. Martin Halley. More than 80 people contributed $4,400 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


for development of the land, which covers 38 acres and was 
purchased for $20,000 from Mrs. Edward Aebersold. When 
the sign was unveiled during Sunday's ceremony, by Robert 
McDonald and LeRoy Brugger, a slight spelling error was not- 


ed. 
set as yet. 


It is now being corrected. No building plans have been 


Raisin Township May 
Roddblock Sewer Plan 


Tecumseh officials were notified Monday that the Raisin 
Township Board objects to the construction of the city's 
eight-inch pressure sewer from GM's Fisher Body Plant to 
the city limits. 

According to Michigan's new constitution and state 
statutes, township approval must be given before such con- 
struction is permitted. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
JACKSON MALL OPENED LAST WEEK (PLEASE SEE LONG & SHORT COLUMN) 


Council had hoped that Selders Excavating would be 


able to start work about Nov. 5, then finish the project in 


December 


Unless there are some quick developments, actual con- 
struction will not start soon 


* 


Marlin J. 
technical 


Janter, supervisor of 
training for Fisher 
Body, met with educators last 
week in Tecumseh to discuss 
their needs in the way of young 
men and women, fresh from high 
school. 

.Quiekly, Mr. Moran put the 
schoolmen at ease: Fisher Body 
doesn't want a series of trade 
Schools, feeding them people 
trained to cut and sew car up- 
holstery and door panels. 

Instead, Fisher Body looks for 
Eraduates who have general edu- 
cations, good foundation in Eng- 
lish, math and science, possibly 


some ability to use their hands 
through drafting and shop 
courses 


Equally as important, they want 
the young people trained as good 
citizens, who have the proper at- 
titude and a desire to be part of 
the team 

Drop-outs have little interest, 
said Mr. Moran. They wouldn’t 
be offered skilled jobs, greatly 
limiting their possible worth to 

GM. 


* 

THROUGH MR. JANTER'S of- 
fice, potentia] employees are test- 
ed for aptitudes and if hired are 
placed in a company apprentice- 
ship program — on-the-job train- 
ing. 

Outstanding applicants may be 


recommended to attend General 
Motors Institute in Flint on the 
co-op plan, working certain 
months of the year and attending 
classes the other months. 

Mr. Moran said that GMI now 
ranks in engineering with such 
schools as MIT, the University of 
Michigan and Purdue University. 

High school grades and atténd- 
ance" records are carefully 
checked before a person is hired. 

Usually, up to. 10 hopefuls are 
interviewed before one. job. is 
filled. Mr. Moran said that right 
now there are. more written ap- 
plications for jobs than the plant 
anticipates hiring. This, without 
Fisher Body asking for a single 
one, 

However, these count for scant 
attention. It's not who applies 
first, but rather what an appli- 
cant's qualifications are. 





Recently, when an Ohio 
operation of Fisher Body was 
set to open, with 2,000 new 
jobs up for grabs, the firm 
had 25,000 persons from 
which to choose. $ 
One man said he would ac- 

cept the plant managership—if 
he’d be made a General Motors 
vice-president. He didn’t quite 
make the grade. 

Continued on page three 


TUESDAY IS THE DAY 





Vote 
Clerk 


Voters should get to the 


Early, 
Asks 


polls as soon as possible Tues- 


day, City Clerk Mrs. Naomi Sallows suggests. 
Balloting begins at 7 a.m. and continues to 8 p.m. 


“Please try to vote by noon,” 


she states, explaining that 


this leaves the hours from 5 to 8 p.m. for workers who can’t 


possibly vote earlier. 

Don't be afraid to ask ques- 
tions of voting officials, whether 
its about the machiné or the 
election," she states. 

“The workers are always hap- 
py to assist," the clerk adds, 


Plenty of instruction sheets 
and ballots will be available 
at each polling place, Mrs, Sal- 
lows points out, and voters 
should consult them before en- 
tering the booth. 


This will speed individual vot- 
ing, which by law is limited to 


three minutes, although only en- 
forced when a big lineup is wait- 


ing. 
Voter 
election 


last presidential 


Tuesday, 3,297 are eligible 


In '60, there were 2,968 who 


voted. 
* 


TOPPING 


Johnson (D) vs 


Goldwater (R) in the presiden- 
tial race. 
The gubernatorial battle be 


tween George Romney 


interest in Michigan. For 


registration in the city 
has actually dropped since the 
The 
figure in 1960 was 3,470 and for 


THE RACES this 
time will be President Lyndon 
Senator Barry 


(R) and 
Neil Staebler (D) may have more 
the 


PLEASE SEE 
POLITICAL EDITORIALS 
LAST PAGE, 3KD SECTION 


Other major races: 

Secretary of State — James 
Hare (D) vs. Allison Green (R) 

Attorney General — Frank 
Kelley (D) vs. Meyer Warshaw- 
sky (R) 

United States Senator — Phil- 
ip Hart (D) vs. Elly Peterson 
(R) 

Representative to Congress — 
Weston Vivian (D) vs. George 
Meader (R) 

State Senator — William Dan- 
nemiller (D) vs. Gil Bursley (R) 

State Representative — Hugh 
Flippo (D) vs. Rollo Collin (R) 

Voters will also select an eight. 
member Michigan Board of ,Ed- 
ucation — another first in state 
history. Two trustees for Michi- 
gan State University and two for 
Wayne State University will be 
named, 

* 

ON THE Lenawee County lev- 
el, which generally goes straight 
Republican, four of nine GOP 
candidates are unopposed, Clos 


first time in state history, the est margin is expected between 
lieutenant - governor is running Otis Summer (D) and Richard 
mate of the governor, Bill Milli- Germond (R) in the run for 


ken with Mr 
ert Derengoski 
bler. 


with Mr. 


THE RAISIN TOWNSHIP BOARD at a previous meet- 


ing told Tecumseh Council that it felt GM should own the 


sewer. 


Romney and Rob. 
Stae- 





Apparently, 
insisting GM be the owner, 


the board retains this feeling and is now 
or the sewer will not be allowed 


to be constructed along Occidental, Ives and N. Raisin Center 


Hwy., all in Raisin Township. 


Tecumseh already is on record objecting to GM owning 
the sewer and GM representatives have stated they want no 


part of it. 


City Attorney James Beardsly told both township and 
city officials that the city should construct and own the 
sewer, plus maintaining and servicing the line and the lift 
station to be built at the plant site 


Rally of Girl Scouts 
Attracts Over 100 


Nearly 100 girls attended the 
activities of the Girl Scout Rally 
at the recreation field Saturday 
afternoon. 

The girls took turns playing 
games, 

Mrs“ William Rohweder's Ca 
dets entertained the Juniors; 
Mrs, Richard Dustin's Juniors 
entertained the Brownies; Mrs. 
Avery Lee and Mrs. John Robin- 
somis troop collected fees 

A friendship circle was form- 
ed areund the campfire built by 





Mrs, Jack Curtiss Cadets and 
songs were sung as the girls sip 
ped cider and ate doughnuts 
served by Mrs. Edwin Bunge and 
Mrs. Carlyle Kehoe and their 
scouts. 

Mrs, Harry Withrow's Brown- 
les were on clean up 

Fall Girl Scout leadership 
training wil] begin Friday, Oct. 
30, at the Scout cabin at 9:30 

Subsequent sessions will be on 
November 2, 4 and 9, with an 
overnight. camp-out Noy, 6, 





sheriff and Joseph Dressel (D) 
and Merrick E. Dibble (R) who 
seek the register of deeds job. 


Planes Will Fly 
Over Watershed 


Plans have been completed for the River Raisin Air 


Tours Saturday 
the River Raisin Watershed 


and Sunday. 


The flights are sponsored by 
Assn., the Lenawee and Mon- 


roe Soil Conservation Districts. 


Flights will depart from the 
Adrian Municipal Airport at 15 
minute intervals between 8:45 
and 4 p.m. Saturday and between 
1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday 

Tickets will be available for 
$5 from Harold Easton, 701 Cen 
ter Ct, and the Adrian Area 
Chamber of Commerce office 
They may be purchased at the 
airport the days of the tours. 

4 





TWO DIFFERENT tours will 
be offered. One will be to the 
northwest and will take in the 
from Adrian to Brooklyn. 
includes the ‘Tecumseh, 


river 
This 

ponds. 

The southeast flight will origi- 

nate in Adrian and fly over Pal 

myra, Blissfield, Deerfield, Sum- 
; 


merfield and Dundee before 
turning back and flying over 
Tecumseh. Both flights will take 
30 minutes. 

* 

TEN FOUR-SEAT planes have 
been secured from Jacob's Fly- 
ing Service of Adrian and the 
Flying Farmers of Michigan out 
of Shephard. All the pilots will 
have à commercial rating of 
better. 

A briefing session for passer. 
gers will be held 30 minutes 
prior to each flight time. Dis 
plays and visual aids will be 
used to point out those areas in 
the watershed that need par- 
ticular work. Movies will be 
shown continuously throughoyt 
the two days, ? 


TECUMSEH HERAL 

















“Oh, my nylons,” gasped Britton journalism teacher 





Mrs. Gerry Henricks as she snagged her hose on the side o 
a desk Monday. The next day she discovered a gift-wrapped 
carton on her desk. It contained a new pair of hose, a pres- 
ent from her students. 
.w 

Dirt. diggers are hopeful souls. Members of the Iris 
Garden Club busily planting tulip bulbs Tuesday 
around the new Lenawee Institute. Gee, now all we need 
is some rain 


were 


w 

Don delights in delicious dinners. Some Jackson folks 
found. Don Smith a wonderful host Saturday evening when 
they arrived here, the destination of a mystery trip. The 
Belles and Beaus, western style dance group, ate at Don's 
Beef Buffet before going to the Community Center for an 
evening-of promenading. 

: .w 

To take a chip off the wife's shou 
on her head : 


der try putting a hat 


.w 
from home," said Mrs. Mary Gooding 
of Milan, who for 56 years has been a Tecumseh Herald sub- 
seriber. “I’ve taken it ever since I was married," she added. 
Mrs, Gooding, the former Mary Herbison, a native of Macon, 
is the Widow of thé late Chester Gooding. 

4 

“One ‘of the reasons that Adrian will host the 1965 Unit- 

ed States National Soaring championship is that Tecumseh’s 

Andrew (Jim) Smith uses the near-by field as his base of op- 

eration, The Soaring Society of. America in Santa Monica, 
Calif., flashed the news last week of Adrian's selection. 

w 

A penny for her efforts. Mrs. Robert Hunt uncovered 

an, 1865 Indian head penny recently while removing plaster 

from the living room wall 


~ “It’s: like a letter 





w 

Each week,.50 free copies of The Herald are given to 
patients at Herriok Memorial Hospital by.John Underwood, 
the ‘Chevrolet: Pontiac ‘dealer in Clinton. 

at City 

Speaking of the Underwood clan, down the road.a piece 
frond’ Juhi is ‘George Underwood, Jr., Ford-Mercury: Lincoln’ 
man,..who still is chuckling over a booboo we pulled fi! a 
recent ad, whith said he'had:400 new. cars on, hand. . “They 
must think we haven't sold any-/65.-models,". handsome) 
George mused. The! copy shóuld have read “100 used cars 
m 


Bpriig fever hit so badly Monday aftérnoon, the king- 
Size^ 1óaf. Was on all over town. Is autumn really coming? . y 
des r : p» i 
i Recent contributions to the Herrick Memorial Hospital 
Laid caping Fund have been from: 
he Franklin Garden Club E MT 
Mr. and Mrs. [Robert Fuller in memory of rikti Big 
mato #e üsed for a bird feeder. 
w 


“Cocktail glasses with a Goldwater theme have a marking 
néaf the top labeled ‘ 
the bottom labeled * 


‘Extremism is no Vice" and one near 
‘Moderation is no Virtue.” 
.w 
Tecumseh has growing pains yes sir! Forty newcomers 
aré presently receiving free issues of The Herald for 12 
w&&ks as part of Welcome Wagon gifting. 
: .w 
Is it true that they kicked out Khrushchev because the 
Reds didn't win the pennant? 
w 
Although she got five broken ribs, Mrs. Madaline Tuttle 
ofzAdrian, still smiles following a head-on car wreck last 
week. Mrs. Tuttle, mother of THS teacher Mrs, Barbara 
Speérstra, lived to tell about the accident primarily because 
she.bad been held securely in place by her seat belt. Don’t 
you think you should buckle up when you drive? 
: w 
tichard Hammel noted that the new Te- 
eumseh Fisher Body plant will have 10 time study men? 
Maybe the good doctor could do a little moon- lighting on 
M (second shift. After seeing him as the time study man 
"Pajama Game" we're convinced he'd be perfect for 
Fisher Body. Besides he has a watch and chain, not to men- 
tion a vest 


Wonder if Dr. 


.w 
When a football official makes 
estly and with the best intent 
móre mature approach to 


à call, he is acting hon- 
Sideline fans take note! A 
"cheering" after penalties would 
certainly have a better effect on younger spectators. 
i w 
Sorry, the word this week has to be Minnehaha all over 
again. The story it was to appear in last issue didn't get into 
print. See if you can find it. 
w 
Alton Snyder is certainly a considerate boss. The A &P 
matager, on vacation the past week, stuck close to home 
to hunt. When he did some grocery shopping for his wife, 
hé"went to Wegner's Market, passing up his own place be- 
cduge he didn't want his staff to think he was coming back 
Unexpectedly to spy on them 
P .w 
; The Women's Society of the First Baptist Church sent 
a flonation to the Tecumseh Scout Cabin Building, bringing 
Vid bank total to $1,561.64 
v 
Bragging or complaining? Mr, and Mrs. Paul. Gomez, 
144 Muscody, went to school with LBJ, Well, they attended 
the elementary school in Cotulla, Texas, while the president 
tiughit Béventh grade there years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Gomez 
have been in Tecumseh since 1941, 


COURT WAS LOVELY — Queen Sharon Green and her court made a lovely picture. 


In front, 


from left, are Karen Miller, Karen Brown and Debbie Purkey. In back, Judy McMichael, Queen 


Sharon and Diane Reis 


200 Join in Searcli. 


for Missing Boy, 2. | 


A giant search party sprung 
into action- Tuesday afternoon 
when a two-year-old boy was re- 
ported missing in Indian Hills 
subdivision. 

More than 200 peisons combed 
nearby fields under coordination 
of Tecumseh polige às a plane 
flew over the ared and firemen 
readied their emergency boat to 
check a gravel pit, 

The event ended happily, when 
little David Gutowski, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Gordon Gutowski, 607 
Stacy St, was diseovered half a 
block from home, locked in’ a 
trailer, 

* 

APPARENTLY, the youngster 
had gotten into the camper, own- 
ed by Robert Griffin,.507 Stacy 
St, and closed the door behind 
himself, 

He was missed about 3 p.m. 
and neighbors helped’ Mrs. Gu- 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE, THE JUNIOR FLOAT CAPTURES SECOND PLACE 


E Calendar of Even: 


FRIDAY, OCT, 30 

HALLOWEEN SQUARE 
DANCH—at. Páttengill | School, 
And'"ArBor at'8 p.m, Dorothy 
and“ Shorty ‘Hoffmeyer will be 
callerss Prizes. will be awarded 
for costumes. 

FOOTBALL AT BLISSFIELD. 


SATURDAY, OCT.-31 

HALLOWEEN —- “en the gob- 
lins “Il git you, if you don't 
watch out." 

QaUBLIC EUCHRE PARTY 
{the Tecumseh Grange Hall at 
8^ p.m Refreshments,  sand- 
wiches and cookies, Hosts, Mr. 
and Mrs. Thomas Swanston. 
SHAWNEE SQUARES HAL- 
LOWEEN PARTY—at the Com 
munity Center at 8 p.m. Deuce 
Williams of Dearborn, caller 
All Western Style dancers wel- 
come. 


SUNDAY, NOV. 1 

MUSIC. MAKERS CLUB — 
Meeting at 2:30 p.m. at the 
Friends Church 

STATE LINE GEM AND 
MINERAL. SOCIETY — Meeting 
from,2 to 4 p.m. at the Com- 
munity. Center. Speaker, Russ 
Kemp, .president ,of the. Mid- 


* west Federation of Mineralogy. 


WESTERN STYLE SQUARE 
DANCE WORKSHOP — at 5 
p.m. at the Community Center. 
Caller, Glenn LéFevre. 


MONDAY, NOV. 2 

GIRL SCOUT LEADERSHIP 
TRAINING—at the scsout cabin 
at 9:30 a.m. 

MONDAY CLUB—Meeting at 
2 p.m, at the Methodist Church. 
Program, “The Influence „of 
Famous Families Upon TXeir 
Countries,” presented by Mrs. 


Wilfred Waldron, Special: guests; 
Officers of the Lenawee County. 
Federation. Ingathering . for 
Loch Rio. i 
TUESDAY, NOV. 3 

RAISIN SLICKERS 4-H CLUB 
meeting at the Holloway Fire 
Hall, 

NO; MEETING 
TERS. OF , ST. 
CHURCH, 

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 

GIRL SCOUT LEADERSHIP 
TRAINING. — at the Scout cabin 
at 9:30 a.m 

WSCS OF THE METHODIST 
CHURCH — Meeting at 8 p.m. 
Program, Spanish American 
Visitors Speak." 

METHODIST CHRISTIAN 
FAMILY GROUP — 9 to 10 a.m. 
in the social room. 

ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY— 
Chairman, Mrs, Allan Barrett. 


OF DAUGH- 
PETER'S 


GENERAL 
ELECTION 


To the Qualified Electors: 
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Elec- 
tion will be held in the 


Township of Tecumseh 


State of-Michigan 
AT 


y 


Wilson Motor Sales. 


within said Township on 


Tuesday, November 3, 1964 


THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 


o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock. 
p. m. of said day of election. 


SESE EEE reese ss 


A. W. Merz, Townghip Clerk 


E 


= 


SSS 


Area Entries 
Win Honors 


Lack of moisture in many parts 
of Lenawee County had its ef- 
fect on entries for the 1964 4H 
and FFA Crops, Show Saturday. 

Corn samples dominated. the 
Saturday show, but potatoes, mel- 
ons, squash and most, small grains 
also appeared, 

Bob Snow of the Palmyra Fu- 
ture Leadérs 4-H Club won the 
1/100 acre corn event with a 
projected dry yield of over 200 
bu./acre. 

Vernon Sell of Blissfield, Rob- 
ert Platt of Tipton and Charles 
Drexler of Britton took the next 
three placings. 

The 10.ear sample event was 
won by Robert Platt of the Tip- 
ton,Jets Club. 

David Sayler of Blissfield, 
Mike Jackson and Rick Jackson 
of Tipton and Vernon Sell of 
Blissfield placed next in line. 


towski in preliminary searching. 
Police .and firemen were noti- 
fied as dusk began to arrive 
shortly before 5, 

As searchers fanned out in a 
huge, overgrown field, south of 
Russell Rd. Mae Richard, 318 
Kilbuck St, saw a movement in- 
side the camper, 

She heard the child inside and 


as people gathered to attempt to 
open the. door, Dále'stepped out. 
* 


JUST THREE ‘years ago ‘this 
month, the Gutowski family lost 
a son, Brian, ave two, ina drown- 
ing accident shortly after they 
had moved to Tecumseh. À 

Mr. Gutowski is a teacher at 


Tecumseh High School, 


MR. AND MRS. HERB MORDEN 


Mordens Mark 25th Anniversary 


CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Herbert Morden of 7227 Clinton- 
Macon Rd., Clinton, will be hon- 
ored by their family at an open 
house Sunday, Nov, 1, honoring 


' 
their 25th wedding anniversary. 

Relatives, friends and neigh- 
bors are invited to call from 1 
to 5 vm. at their home, They ' 
ask that gifts be omitted, 


» 


Whether yoü're away from home "one day or up to 6 
months, you can have continuous protection with Trip , 
Accident insurance, Rates are low. For slight additional ;, 
cost you can have insurance protection for your hunting y 
equipment and other personal belongings. 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
INSURANCE 


110 W. CHICAGO 


TECUMSEH 


` LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR BILL 


MILLIKEN 


(Majority floor leader, Mich. Senate) 


SECRETARY OF STATE ALLISON 


GREEN 


(Michigan’s ** Mr. Speaker”) ~ 
ATTORNEY-GENERAL MIKE 


be 


SHAWS 


without fear or favor) 


VOTE TO KEEP MICHIGAN MOVING AHEAD 
WITH THE ROMNEY- REPUBLICAN TEAM + NOV. 3J 











































‘State of Union’ 





Isn't Too Funny 


as Comedy Play 


By DELAPHENE SHELTON 


It was billed as a comedy. 

We sat for almost half of 
figure out what “State. of the 
The production was the sea- 


son's first, før the Tecumseh 
Players. Hopefully they will im- 


prove, 
Admirers/of the Players re- 
member with enthusiasm the 


group's amazingly successful mu- 
sicals and artiéipate their pro- 
duction of "The Musie Man" in 
February. 

The Players’ new quarters in 
the Odd Fellows-Hall are nice, 
but the. strange surroundings 
may have contributed to the dull 
show. 

Perhaps, also, the audience 
was ‘already waterlogged, with 
too much politics .— and noth- 
ing can kill a’ performance as 
fast as. lackluster playgoers. 

* 

THE PLOT revolved around 
efforts to make a Republican 
presidential candidate out of a 
fireball industrialist, who at first 
seemed reluctant. 

Dr. Robert Murray, the politi- 
cian, improved as the play pro- 
gresged. The same could be said 
for the. ambitious girl friend 
played by Mrs. Gene Earling, 
and. Mrs. Howard Gentry,, who 


| LONG & 


he |didn't think business row 
would go along, especially "with 
that initial outlay of $70,000. 

But getting the cash turned-out 
to he the easiest part of the pro- 
gram. 

Herb said that retailers were 
not/asked to help oti; since with 
“i donation ther. woúld prob- 
ably be a dempnd for t certajn 
trdé or [shrub „in front of the 
giver's sidrell hol to! mention a 
spécial concession on parking. 

| k 

CONSUMERS POWER, City. 
Bark & Trust, First Federal Sav- 
ing§ and Loan, Michigan Bell, 
Thé Citizen-Patriot, National 
Bank of Jackson and Security 
Savings and Loan anted up $62, 


Stocks worth $1,000 were con- 
trilited by Waldo Andrews, 
owlBer of Jackson. Drop Forge 
Co.;for the mall. 

When the businessman, . who 
initlally exclaimed What'a great 


Judiciary 
© Member, State Bar 
Court Administration 


ond Korea 


ig 
x 





remember . : .! 
the name is 


ROBERTS 















© Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney 
€ Combat Veteran, World War II 


© Graduate of Annapolis ang 
jee Low i hy 


the first act before we could 
Union” was all about. 


had the role of the wronged, but 
still loving wife. 
* 


THERE WERE bright spots. 

Mrs..James Vanzo, who por- 
trayed a southern gal a little too 
prone to imbibe, almost made 
the evening worthwhile. 

William Frownfelder, a news- 
paperman turned campaign man- 
ager, was” terrific as was Guil 
Rothfuss, the Republican king- 
maker. Duane Steele, the south- 
erner set to deliver his secfion 
of the nation for the party, pro- 
vided plenty of laughs in the 
final act. 

Others in the cast were Mrs. 
Melvin Wegner, William DePuy, 
Donald Partridge, Harold Weak- 
ley, Lou Hardesty, Miles Cow- 
drey, Mrs, William Frownfelder, 
Mrs. Guil Rothfuss and Gene 
Earling, ` 

Mrs, Donald Geiger was direc- 
tor, Mrs, Charles Parker, assist- 
ant director. 

Fred Pokorny, president of the 
Players, welcomed the audience. 

Performances will be held 
Thursday and Saturday evenings. 


SHORT 


m front page) 


plan this seemed, discovered no- 
body was asking him to help fi- 
nance the mall, he reversed his 
field and started a rumble knock- 
ing it. 

Ah, human nature! 

However, general’ reaction 
among retailers seems to be 
“full speed ahead.” 'Even be- 
fore the second block of the 
mall is completed, various busi- 
ness places arg re-doing store 
fronts, 


Herb confesses that his wife 
is chahging some of her shop- 
ping patterns, having discovered 
the ease with which she can 
park, practically in front of the 
stores where She "wishes to go. 

With wide Walks, lots of grass 
and trees, the whole aspect of 
those two long blocks of Michi- 
gan Ave. in Jackson have taken 
on a' new) face;and feeling. 


ISTE A 


i 

d 

a 
LI 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


LENAWEE INSTITUTE DEDICATION GUESTS IN FRONT OF NEW SPECIAL EDUCATION BUILDING 


M Seeks Well-Rounded Youths 


Continued. from page one 


“First we must develop a team, 
then we can build car bodies,” 
Mr. Moran explained to the edu- 
cators, He estimated that it will 
take three years to do this to full 
capacity in Tecumseh from the 
time the plant opens about May 
1, 1965. 

Fifty key supervisor personnel 
will be brought to Tecumseh as 
the nucleus for the local team, 
which willibegin with 750 to 800 
people. This number is expected 
gradually to climb until it 
reaches. 1,000. about half being 
women. 

* 

MR. MORAN ran down the pro- 
diction staff: i 

P» 180 sewing machine opera- 
fors, all women, (Men have never 
been able to make the grade at 
this job.) 

»- 180 direct labor — assem- 
blers, chromers and color grad- 
ers, mostly. women. 

» 200 indirect labor, tnostly 
men 

> 50 skilled tradesmen — elec- 
tricians, pipe fite millwrights, 
sewing machine r 

» 4 powerhouse operators. 






» 10 power lift rig operators. , 


» 50 material handlers. 

»- 20 inspectors. 

> 20 foremen, all to be recruit- 
ed for this plant and trained here 





vote for 


FARRELL E. ROBERTS 
court of appeals 


b 
© Outstanding State Senator 


© Author, Court of Appeals Act and) 
Community Mental Health Law 


* Chairman, Senate Committee om 


Committee or 





















non-partisan/2nd district 








> 10 time study men. 
s.: 

OTHERS ON TIIE local team 
will be: 

»- 6 technicians and engineers. 

» 20 clerical men and women 
in accounting. 

» 20 production and control 
people. 

»- 12 plant guards. 

®-5 clerical people in indus- 
trial relations, 

> 3 nurses. 


FISHER 


"We'came here because of the... 


high-Erade;! people’ i Charlie 

Moran) /0f Fisher Body. said in 

Tecumseh låst week. Folks héte 

offer ‘thé! ‘qualities’ we want? ” 
* 


The Fisher plant will offer 
“many wonderful jobs in a fine, 
clean plant as attractive as this 
school building," the executive 
noted. The session was in’ the 
cafeteria of Teeumseh -High 
School. 

* 

Fisher wants to earn a profit 
for ‘all eoncérned — company, 
employee and stockholder. 


> 1 doctor. 

* 

HOW DOES GM pay? 

Before the current labor nego- 
tiations at GM, the average cor- 
poration hourly-rated worker 
earned $2.94, plus 84c im fringe 
benefits. This includes all GM 
plants from coast to coast 

Women always are paid the 
Same rate as men on identical 
jobs, with the same responsibil- 
ities and physical requirements. 


FACTS 


For the worker, this is not 
gust the pay envelope, but "prof- 
“t in Satisfaction, security, work- 
ling conditions, pride. im working 
on something worthwhile,” ic- 
cording to Mr. Moran. 

* 

A total of $18,800 in equip- 
ment is invested per GM em- 
ployee. 

* 
High school records count for 
ig on tlie first job, along 
eter, attitude, depend- 
ability, how he or she got along 
with teachers and assumed re- 
sponsibility. 













Levi's Sta-Prest 


Men's“ Si 








Slacks - Washed 10 


Times. Never roned. 


MEN'S STA-HHEST SLACKS $6.95 
Boys Sizes: 6-20, Slims, Reg. Huskies 


Styles — Belt Loop and Continental 
Colors — Tan, Light and Dark Green, Black 


ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED: NEVER NEED PRESSING 














Boys 


' $4.95 


others $5.95 


e$: 28-42" 


Equally as important as the pay, 
the guest stressed, were the ex- 
cellent working conditions of- 
fered in Fisher Body plants—es- 
pecially cut-and-sew. 

Mr. Moran emphasized the 
point that Fisher Body wants to 
train its employees, but did sug- 
gest schools could provide adult 
education programs, which might 
assist older persons to learn new 
skills, such as data processing. 

* 


FISHER BODY has five key 
objectives, Mr. Moran said: 

1. A quality product. 

2. Utmost in obtainable safety 
($60 per employee is spent an- 
nually in a never-ending safety 
program.) 

3. Production 

4. Attain, maximum. lo: 
economy through efficiency, 


5. Make maximum use: of the 


time, talent and ability of, all its 
people for the employees’ sake. 

Fisher Body wants to pay. taxes 
in exchange for services ren- 
dered. It wishes to provide good 
jobs, make a life as well as a 
living" for its workers and to be 
a good industrial citizen. 











H 








vote for all eight. 












A 





en & Boys Wear 









eM 


derm | 


C1 Homogenized Milk 





108 W. LOGAN ° 


= E JECUMSEH HERALD ">" OCTOBER 









3 More 





Buildings 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


“Three more new buildings will be added to the Lena- 
wee Institute with construction to be started in the spring.” 
This was the announcement made by Milton C. Porter, su- 
perintendent of Lenawee County Schools, at the dedication 
of the first new Sutton Rd. building Friday. 


About 400 attended the cere- 
monies when Mr. Porter spoke 
of the promise for the future 
made by "a friend of education." 

A speech clinic, a small dining 
hall and an office for administra- 
tion and teachers are planned. 

THE FIRST BUILDING dedi- 
cated Friday was given by an 
anonymous donor, so that hori- 
zons might be brighter for Lena- 
wee youth, 

Equipment, grass seed and 
shrubs have also been donated 
by various groups. 

The building, has five class- 
rooms, a shop, multi-purpose 
room or gym, a homemaking 
room, health room including a 
shower, a teacher's room, two 
Storage rooms and two offices. 

The fifth class room will be 
used in the near future as a day 
care center for severely men- 
tally retarded children, 

* 

THE BOARD of the Huron 
Valley Child Guidance ` Clinic 
voted Monday evening to sponsor 
and administer the program for 
children with an IQ of 30 or 
under. 

The program operated by the 
Department of Mental Health 
will have one teacher to every 
six youngsters. 

Preceding the dedication pro- 
gram Friday, students of the In- 
stitute enthusiastically conduct- 
ed tours, explaining the use of 
each room and introducing the 
teachers. 

Students assisted also with the 
parking of cars for the many 
; visitors, thus using skills they 
have learned from the program. 

* 

PUMPKINS grown by the chil- 
dren in their: gardens were used 
in colorful decoration of the new 
building. 

Handicrafts and novelties were 
bright notes inthe well-lighted 
rooms and were later presented 
to the. guests. 

“Hand skills and crafts are es- 
pecially, helpful, in, assisting stu- 
dents with motor co-ordination,” 





You caa VOTE tight here] 


Tuesday is the day to help select a President, but today is the 


time to check off the dairy items your family uses. You may 


O 2% Milk 

O Chocolate Milk 

C Half and Half Cream 
L] Whipping Cream 

C Butter 

O King-size Shamrock Eggs 


[] Sealtest Ice Cream 


The next question: Are you having these selections de- 
livered to your door? It's so easy, just dial 423-3180 and ask 


for Meadowridge home delivery. 


eadowridge 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 
PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 


Tecumseh === (/ === Michigan == 


explained Mrs. Alice Wooster, 
the teacher in the occupational, 
therapy room. 

She said that there are about 
56 children attending classes. . 
there at present. 

A young guide explained the 
caution used when anyone. has 
the power drill or saw in opera- 
tion as they turn out clever lit- 
tle birds, rabbits and other 
shapes in the shop. y 

* 


LOOKING OUT the window 
the guide remarked about the 
swings given.to the institute by 
the Prairie Schoo] and told, how 
the students assembled them, | 

Lynn E. Marvin, Lenawee 
County special education co-or- 
dinator, said the new facilities 
on the campus of the Lenawee 
Institute will provide for the: 
most outstanding program of its... 
kind in the United States, j 

“The building is dedicated al- 
so to the use of the community,” 
continued Mr. Marvin. 

A lip-reading class for senior 
citizens who are hard of hearing 
will be organized and also a chil- 
dren's theater group. 

* 


DURING THE PROGRAM Mr. 
Marvin invite service clubs and 
civic groups to use the building 
for meetings, 

James Mitċhell, Raisin Town- 
ship supervisor, spoke about the 
board's pleasure in having the 
Center located. in Raisin Town- 
ship. He said the board would 
make an effort to keep the 
neighborhood attractive. 

The Rev. Blair Bashore gave., 
the invocation and the benedic- 
tion, 

Other speakers were Roy:Mor- 
rison, executive director of the 
United Cerebral Palsy Associa- 
tion, and Dr. John Dawson, pres« 
ident of Adrian College. 

PEPERIT UEBER 


Mr. and Mrs. Grover Artz and) 
family and Linda Waters retur 
ed home Tuesday after spending 
five days in northern Michigan. 










































ni 













BLOTTER 


Ronald R. Henkel, 1105 Rus- 
sell, illegal parking, $3. 
Dennis E, Linden, 4600 Blood, 
illegal turn, $8. 
Esther N. Knoblauch, Occident- 
al, improper backing, $6. 
Richard L. Keeling, 409 Cum- 
mins, illegal parking, $3. 
Donald C. Nichols, 414 Adrian, 
speeding, $15. 
George E 
speeding, $15. 
Donald G. MacKenie, 111 N. 
Park, unnecessary noise, $10, 
Barbara A. Poskey, 510 S. Oc- 
cidental, failure to yield, $6. 
Richard L. Fox, Adrian, speed» 
ing, $17. i 
Earl Elliott, Adrian, speeding, 
$25. 
Rena A. Hubbard, 814 Outer 
Dr., failure to yield, $6. 
Lena F, Miller, Adrian, speed. 
ing, $20. 
Catherine R, 
Oneida, $6. 
Charles Allen, 504 Outer Dr., 
illegal parking, $3. 


Police Check 
4 Accidents 
This Week 


Four accidents, one involving 
a police car and another a hit- 
skip, were checked by the Te- 
cumseh police during the past 
week. 

Esther Knoblauch, 30, Occi- 
dental Rd., was charged with im- 
proper backing on S. Pearl St. 
at W. Chicago Blvd., after in- 
flicting damage on a patrol car 
driven by Sgt. Eugene Skinner. 

She told investigating officers 
that she did not see the police 
car behind her when she started 
to pull into Chicago Blvd., and 
then backed up. 

An auto owned by Michael 
Pate of Adrian, was damaged 
slightly Sunday on W. Pottawata- 
mie, next to the American Le- 
gion. 

The car was hit by an unknown 
driver. 

Dennis E. Linden, 18, of 4600 
Blood Rd., was charged with an 
improper turn last week while 
pullidg into Rusty's Drive-In on 
W. Chicago Blvd. 

His\car was hit by Michael T. 
Wilson, 18, of 203 E. Kilbuck. 

No citation was issued in an 
accident involving Larry D. Pet- 
rovish, 17, Holloway Rd. and 
Cora E. Murphy, 16, of 311 S. 
Pearl St. 

Miss Murphy backed into the 
Petrovish vehicle on Shawnee St, 


FHA Girls 
at Meeting 
in, Blissfield 


Eight members of the Tecum- 
seh Chapter Future Homemak- 
ers of America accompanied by 
their advisor, Mrs. Charles 
Brown, and their chapter moth- 
er, Mrs. Harold Hicks, attended 
the Region III meeting Oct. 24 
at the Blissfield High School 

Linda Hicks and Judy DeMoss 
were the voting delegates of 
the group. Sherry Dinius regis- 
tered the girls 

Others from here attending 
were. Valerie Carney, Penny 
Hicks, Jackie Filter, Cindy Ref- 
ner and Dora Girbach. 

Some 500 members, advisors 
and mothers from Lenawee, Mon- 
roe, Jackson and Washtenaw 
Counties met for the all-day ses- 
Sion. 

New regional officers were 
elected and a report was given 
of the National FHA meeting in 
Chicago this summer. 


FISHER 
FACTS 


Going to school is like a job. 
The teacher is the foreman and 
the student does what he is told, 
whether he likes that person or 
not, Charlie Moran said. 

When a student tells Fisher 
Body personnel he could have 
done better in Algebra, but he 
didn't like the teacher, the youth 
is told, if he is given a job and 
doesn't like a supe r then 
he won't handle 
asked by that man. No hire, 


CERAMIC 


Bancroft, Clinton, 


Hare, 107 N. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


STARTLING “SEASCAPE” — This amazing bas relief effect was achieved by engraving the 
photograph in reverse. The picture was made on a recent peaceful Sunday morning and shows 
Ford Lake in downtown Milan. The photographer was Delaphene Shelton, a Tecumseh Her- 
ald staff member, who lives near Milan and formerly was with the Monroe Evening News. 


Shawnee Squares Hosts 


The Shawnee Squares western 
style square dancers were hosts 
to the Belles and Beaus of Jack- 
son Saturday evening following 
a mystery ride by the Jackson 
group 

Don's Beef Buffet proved to be 
the unknown destination of the 
24 couples who boarded the bus 


in Jackson. 

The red-carpet was rolled out 
at the Community Center, cour- 
tesy of the National Carpet Co. 

Pumpkins, corn shocks and fall 
leaves were used to decorate the 
Center appropriately 

Chuck Dillenbeck and Bob 
Kempf were the callers for the 


17 squares of dancers. 

Party sandwiches and coffee 
were served by the local group 
following the dancing. 

Arthur William, president of 
the Shawnee Squares, presented 
a red felt scroll of welcome to 
the visitors. Their president, Wil. 
lard Cooley, accepted it. 


Arthur Holdridge Honored 


Mrs. Arthur Holdridge enter- 
tained at a dinner honoring her 
husband’s birthday anniversary 
Oct. 25. 

Guests were their children and 
grandchildren, Mr. and 
Roger Busche, (nee y 
Holdridge) and family, Ann Ar- 
bor; Mr. and Mrs. William 
Eisamen, Jr, (nee Kay Hold- 
ridge) and daughter of Arcadia, 
0.; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hold- 
ridge and family Blissfield; Mr. 
and Mrs, Kenneth Beevers, (nee 
Della Holdridge) and daughter, 


Wilma LaLonde 
Bridal Shower 
Guest of Honor 


Wilma LaLonde was the guest 
of honor at a bridal shower giv- 
en Oct. 25 by her aunts, Mrs. 
Harvey Heitman, Mrs. James 
Coogan and Mrs. Thomas Coo. 
Ean at the latter's home in Dear- 
born, 

A buffet luncheon was served. 
Games were played and prizes 
won by the bride-elect and by 
Mrs. Gordon  LaLonde, Mrs. 
Douglas Marr and Mrs. Neir, 
mother of the groom-elect 

Others attending from 
were Mrs, John McKenzie 
Mrs. Donald Van Camp 

Miss LaLonde's marriage to 
Jerry Neir of Belleville will be 
an event of Nov, 7 at St. Eliza 
beth Church. 


here 
and 


——— 
THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


An independent newspaper 
published at 117-119 S, Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Thursday morning and enterec 
as second-class postage, paid a’ 
Tecumseh, Michigan, 


SUPPLIES 


SOME LIKE TO GLAZE 
SOME LIKE TO STAIN 
WHATEVER YOUR PLEASURE 
LET US HELP YOU 
MRS. JACK SMITH, Instructor 
CHARLES AND VEROLE KEMPF, Proprietors 


Tecumseh 


Saw Shop 


Phone 423-7070 


and Jerry and Lonnie at home, 
Arthur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Ellery Holdridge of Jackson 
were also dinner guests. 
Another daughter and her hus- 
band, Mr. and Mrs, H. Lee 
Brown, and family of Ridgeway 


Jaycees Host 
Public Dance 


for Halloween 


CLINTON — The annual Jay- 
cee Halloween dance will be held 
Saturday, Oct, 31, at 8 p.m, in 
the Clinton High School gymna- 
sium. 

Prizes will be awarded to the 
guests wearing the funniest and 
best: costumes. A door prize will 
be given 

Free refreshments of coffee, 
doughnuts and cider will be serv- 
ed after the judging 

Music will be provided by a 
Jackson band with arrangements 
made by Mike Williams, chair- 
man of the dance. 

Tickets may: be purchased for 
$1 from any Jaycee or at the 
door. 


were unable to attend. 

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Holdridge 
and daughter of Adrian, Marsha 
Richard and Mr. and Mts, K. 
Lowell Wise and family joined 
the group in the afternoon when 
a decorated cake atid ice cream 
were served. 


.Mrs. Cobb. - 4H Members . [== 


Appointed 


Mrs. Donald Cobb of Tecum- 
seh and Dr. Fred Freeman. of 
Tipton were among the 18 per- 
sons named to an education 
study committee for Lenawee 
County. 

The group will study school re- 
organiation, based on the new 
state constitution, which allows 
only 12-grade districts. 


Documentary 
Film Shown to 
Exchange Club 


A.film, “Water Bill" Walter 
Cronkite narrating, was shown 
at the Exchánge Club dinner 
Monday night. 

The film, particulixly. timely 
because Of the. eurrünt River 
Raisin Watershed ProjeW, shows 
why water supplies ar& dwin- 
dling, what future water needs 
will be and what is being done 
nationwide to preserve and re- 
plenish those supplies. 

The film is available for loan 
with charge, Information is 
available by calling 423-2986. 

Harry Travis was welcomed as 
a new member of the club. Rich- 
ard Camburn, president of the 
Adrian Exchange Club, was a 
guest. 
` Last Monday Russ Garno, Don’ 
Brazee, J. D. Cook, Keith Bar- 
ron and Jim Barton visited the 
Jackson Club. 


Hears Talk on 
Style Harmony 


Harmony was stressed in the 
lesson, "Dressing by Design," 
presented by Mrs, John Cameron 
at the meeting recently of the 
Tecumseh Inquirers Extension 
Study Group 

Mrs. Ed Turk was the hostess, 
assisted by Mrs, Cameron. 

The evening was spent in 
mending and preparing clothing 
to be given to the Lenawee Coun- 
ty Youth Center. There is great 
need for clothing for both boys 
and girls, sizes through 18. 

Mrs. Wallace Rutherford and 
Mrs, Turk volunteered to make 
posters for the Christmas Open 
House to: be held in Adrian Nov. 
13 and 14. 

Mrs. Roy Beasley and Mrs. Carl 
Hale volunteered to make cook- 
ies and arrangements were made 
to purchase gifts for Maple Lane 
Manor, 


Are munored 

Year pins, certificates and 
premium money from the Lena- 
wee County Fair were distribut- 
ed at the annual achievement 
night of the North Franklin Hus- 
tlers 4-H Club Oct. 24. 

Special certificates were 
awarded to those with perfect 
attendance and honorable men- 
tion. 

The meeting was held at the 
home of Mary Ann and James 
Woodward. 

Mary Ann Woodward with 145, 
won the most points during the 
year and Cheryl and Carol Dav- 
enport with 140 tied for second 
place. 

Miss Woodward gave a talk on 
"The Importance* of a Junior 
Leader." 

Judy Wilson and Bruce Carl- 
ton were welcomed as ‘new mem- 
bers, They were àccompanied by 
their parents, Mr, arid Mrs. Arn- 
old Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ron 
Wilson. 

A meeting will be held Nov. 
16 at the heme of Jóhn and Dan 
Dewey when plans for the Christ- 
mas party will be made. 








Republican 


Dirksen 
Lauds 
Meader 


Senator Everett McKinley 
Dirksen, Illinois, Minority 
Leader of the Senate and 
member of Senate Commit- 
tees on Finance and the Ju- 
diciary: 

"GEORGE MEADER has 
acquitted himself with great 
distinction in the House of 
Representatives and merits 
the confidence and esteem 
not only of his constituents, 
but of the people of Michi 
igan and of the United 
States, 

Republican Congressional 
Committee, Joe Hooper, 
Chairman 

Pol. Adv. 








BE SURE TO 


V. 3rd 


CUMSEH K 


When you look for 


« HOME 


ANIS CLUB 


It's: in Adrian Federal’s Home Loan 


Through this fine feature, you can save hundreds of dol- 
lars in interest by making payments in advance. And you 
don't need fo look far to obtain the pre-payment privilege — 
it’s one of our many modern benefits. 


Stop by for full details soon. Enjoy prompt, friendly at- 
tention to your need at Lenawee County's family thrift and 
home loan center, 


1889 - 1964 — OUR 75TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAW FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 


* 


Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago Blvd. e Tecurnseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2648 


ay? 


"Matched cigarette case, Y — 
lighter and billfold ' 


by MEEKER 
MAKERS OF FINE LEATH&R GOODS 


Wonderful gifts for $5.5) and up 


GASTON & SON 
“JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 
110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE: 423-3280 












































ALL TRANSISTOR 
PLUG-IN RADIO 


] «1000 Millivatts of 
d Undittorted Audio 
j Output 
sum $ -e Automatic "Bass 
à $ Boost” Circuit 
+ Longer Radio Life, 
Greater Dependability 


The MAJORETTE 
Model M860. 


Slim styling. Outstanding 
performance with cooler 
operation; Colors: Char. ~ 
Brown and Light Tan; Beige 
and Light Tan; or White 
and Beige. 


$3995 


$1 Holds in Layaway till Christmas 


* Deluxe “easy-grip™ 
tuning control. 


o Zenith quality speaker 
e Wavemagast® 
antenna 


ONLY 


51495 | 


The TANGO è Model M504 


Distinctive modern styling. 
Built as only Zenith would 
build it. Your choice of Char- 
coal.color, White color or 
Beigé color. 


Deluxe "rj 4rij" 
tuning control 


e Zenith quality speaker, 


© Wireman O 
antenna 


ONLY 


*1695 


The SONGSTER 

Model M506 

Modern decorator styling. 
World famous Zenith per- 
formance. Choice of Briar 
Brown color/Cream Yellow col- 
or or Starmist White color. 


Deluxe 
SEMS 


œ Zenith quality speaker 


* Wavemagnat® 
antenna 


ONLY. 
The CELESTE « Model M508 





p 
Smart, modern styling. Your! 
choice of Briar Brown color, 
Beige color, Starmist.White 9) A 


cofor or Larkspur Blue color, 


$1 Holds in Layaway till Christmas + 


10:977. 7/7.À 














AM TABLE RADIO 


« i` fhe Glide Rut Dial Seale 


à 2 large 6x * ently 


Quality Speaker. °° 
a qe Vernier Fine Tuning 
5 


4 ONLY: 
The GAY NOTE + Model M512 ) i 
Compact, modern decorator i 3 
styling with molded finished 3 
back. Colors: Dark Brown and 4 
White; Light Blue and Blue; , Ad 
or White and Tan. 


Visit Our Upstairs, 
Furniture 
Departm: nt 










































































































































































j ; r. d E 
ah, i 
: [^ 
Baan 0x0 okt iy dey nite Sorene agen; 422" Wea Ps hee a e cu p Tox co. Brake Tue. [Hie Soda E PARKER Ashi, 190 W Fremont nasi TE eee 
ane your M woo X wk pio Sou au. Um ons. show exp, fo $125) CV ENG-REC GRADS, TO GM, (CLERI C nuntiat d Meatia supe, ere = D. MEN) 2 x M^ 3o $100 ie Sees 
"T En le figuri 42 (0240) -—-— 
g. 7 R Mu pom i ile cum 
P mots: d : c 
bi Rc EEN ois E TE ap S» 
; ETON ecc siren Rr 
4 | ta Bt m AA 
k 1 EEN Fenn a " ri 
CLES Telehvst, e 4120 Quer" 
4 a " ma P | "res $8059 nit EE up ius Prey, 507 5 Av 
E CONTACT Ages Ea MU S74 “CLERICAISACCTG $7045 | COFFEE SH MGR S125. Ee, wine dga, dian, fest erp. PAM: EOM" 
FEE SH MOR s125, uo | Paga Sut tet ep] PAM: | _ ONSET AGENCY S $ WEEE 
in Koen Vies, [3 i 2 CASHIER-CHECKER CERCA ACCIG $7045 e un ws NET P a Ain ur ; 
a 
A ' i ` ? 
P R ^ ~~ 
$ ,For Sale -~ For Sale For Sale Notices 
& p tet. i | ORDER NOW! @ STRIKE WILL SOON BE OVER 
CERAMIC SUPPLIES, green MADE TO ORDER hand made| LARGE selection of Rebuilt Bicy- | W. A DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING| @ BE AT TOP OF THE LIST. FOR 
ware, glazes and stains, Coates | ' doll clothes, also children's| ^ cles. Gambles, Tecumseh. | Use ant S problem? Write Alcoholics | 
Caras, 2 miles west on M-50. clothing. Dresses, PJ's, Shirts. FREE Six Puppies: fivé weeks Anonymous %»Box A The Te. | 
Classes in Ceramics and Jac- Phyllis Thomas. Ph. 423-7281.) "AU — Six ples; xiv | d 4 à cumseh Herald'or call 423-4146 e 
quelyn stain technique start- 0.22-29;N.5p| . old. Collie and Sones cet Bring your ad in, maikor phone ... 423-2174 or 423-3809. S10t£ | 1965 Cadillacs 
ing. tfe ; qum dune : T 
Ew. DAMEN ce He one SNOW AND MUD Tires, $9.88 & 7$BEDROOM ranch home, at. » You may charge your ad and still get the cash HALLOWEEN CARD PARTY at | 
84 x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 up. Gambles, Tecumseh. * ROOM rane ome, at- rate if you pay within one week Clinton . Community Center, 
sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- tached garage, basement with | you pay October’ 24, 8 p.m. Public in- an 
cumseh Herald T S24tío| FIVE FAMILY rummage, men's, recreation rom, aluminum sid- | vited, prizes. Admission 75c y 
: women's and children, dishes, ing. $1,500 down, take. over RATES and RULES each — Bake Sale. Sponsored | i 
(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS| hair dryer, shoes, set of four) mortgage, Call 4234201. ^ | fe Clinton Woners chp. | Oldsmobiles 
SALES & SERVICE, BELAND white antique chairs, books O 29, N 5, 12 | j 0, 24 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO and many more items. Sale | ———— — ——— — — S | One time, up to 20 words — $1 LP 
! + BLVD., TECUMSEH. runs all week. 209 E. Franklin SEOD P NE ; ar Eea Three times for price'of two —'$2 BEGINNING OCTOBER 6 NEW l 
A6—030p| St, Clinton, Michigan, 29, N 5| 4232562 NU for tie dk All wofds over 20 at 4c per word HOURS FOR RUTH | YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER? TRY US, 
N5 3-2562. sking, ap F SHE 2. hos 
RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75c : O 29, p 25c billing charge for ads not paid within. one ced ee di es | SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN 
1 ea, Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy| PERSONALLY ‘imprinted Christ- “> USED oil Burners Y asad Gas week Lu p ne^ 0 is p p.m. | E 
| " ^" ond are socis "OrTei SE i rners, 8 18 Hi 7 rsda :30 ‘a.m. ? CEDA T A 
f aa rab m zm os ole WE pane i pard are i mda c Furnace. Gambles, Tecumseh- Box reply 25c extra’per week "BY opem K | SERVICE. DEPARTMENT 
1961 BUICK Special. 4door, eX-| sender's personal touch. The | ‘ Display classified with large type $1 per inch Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. | 
ellont dpndition, $1,095. Telé-| ^ name clearly indicates that the Household Items | with two-inch minimum. | [^ Eo oe 3 pmt 
phone 3. recipient was no last minute S EFFE Ni 
0.22, 29, N. 5c thought. They're time savers SPECIAL RATES FOR PAT RUTHERFORD STEPHENS-ALLDRE DGE 
Thursday 4:00 p.m. to ? 






























































1 too. Select your Masterpiece BET 
SINGER DIAL A STITCH Zig 7 - TAPPAN Gas Stove 40”, kitchen | B: i 
ards at TI pcuriseh Herald j 7 3 MSc 4 y appointment | 
Zag X console, slightly| Cards at The ‘Tecurriseh Her a dinette -set, two beds, one 4 FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will Friday 9 am. to 5 p.m. | OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. 
weeds Magai ara Do | RG jules ge tork give you the ad free for one week. It will appear | Saturday 9 a.m. to? | 
sews on buttons, blin ems,| HOOVER SALE. Canister Sweep- and chair, portable electric | - Reo » nj (SHE'S BACK) i IN S P: 
etc. just with the turn of a er. $36.88. Layaway for Christ| — ironer with stand, Singer elec- under “Free Offer" column. JOYCE McLAUGHLIN TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 
selector. Payments of $5.70 a mas. Gambles, Tecumseh. tric sewing maehine cabinet THRIFTY 50 — If total price of item you adver- Friday 4 to ? by appointment 4510 West US-223, Adrian Phone 265-8187 
month or total: $52.70. Call — - = model “with bench, Toro lawn | tise is not over $10, ad will be 50c “cash with | Saturday 3 to ? 
GL #4978. 08,15,22,29,N5¢ | APARTMENT HOUSE — Two- mower, lounge. chair, and liv- | rra = ? p ANIR Effective Sept. 18, Wayside Lenawee County's Large Volume Dealer 
——— >l» F- family — Good investment — ing room tables. 423-7218 after order, not over 20 words. Same ad three weeks Beauty Shop, Ruth Gove, Pat 
PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS Good location. Inquire at 514| — 5 p.m. 029,N 5, p for $1. | Rutherford, Joyce McLaughlin, 
sold direct from factory. Birch. W. Kilbuck. Maf ae ee eee Phone 423-2315 
f ' oak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. O. 22, 29, N. 5p | STUDIO COUCH, small desk, ^ Octl 
Seconds at $4; also doors and x lamps, yard cart, tools, dishes, DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday a= a, 
fir plywood. Largest inven-| 100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase lawn furniture and miscellan- | WANT ADS set cas | 
tory |in Michigan, „Hillsdale Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te- eous items. Call before 11 a.m, furniture, machinery, an | 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W. cumseh Herald. S.24tfc or after 5 p.m. Mrs, Ernest At the Tecumseh Herald | e. 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. - Brandt, 217 Maple. —029,N5,| O29, N 5 o tri 
Phone 437-4408. Open seven BULK ANTI-FREEZE, 69c & up. j Wanted Services = 
days.' tfc|  Gambles, Tecumseh. BARBARA BROWN’S Beauty | 






































Sera ro |" CAMP TRAILER —. 22 ft. 4 $ : n Salon will be closed Monday, | 
HG TOU HAVE a serviceman | minim. 06) Carson. Huy. _ For Rent HELP, Female, Experienced in} COMPLETE ROOFING, siding _ Nov. 2, and Monday ? AT WILSON'S BIG USED CAR LOT @ NOW IS A GOOD 
j ^ ia 2 .m. 29,c restaurant work. Write Box E, and eaves troughing service. = s 
re inia wi cp te pats Mer PIDE SESS ia: z 2 BEDROOM apartment at 1100 *(, Tecumseh Herald. r Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- | TIME TO GET A SHARP, LOCALLY-OWNED, COMPLETELY WIN- 
emah, Here fo ERE LIONEL TRAIN, complete with Lakeview Dr. Wamplers Lake. 0,22-29;N.5p SON BROS. ROOFING CO., TERIZED GUARANTEED CAR 
Its. like ^ tte from home. 2 tables, transformers, all Call Brooklyn 592-6323. 308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM. 
Ite lke a etier o dust si, accessories. New Sane Fe 0152229e| EXPERIENCED T YPISTS| SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf GIL BURSLEY '64 Plymouth Station Wagon, V-8, Automatic, Double Power. 
ome in and sign up, Just $1, engine,.all new. track. May be | —-—- — - pt STENOGRAPHERS, SWITCH- | : 
Tecumseh Herald. purchased complete or separ-| Sleeping room for gentleman ^ BOARD OPERATORS needed] ROOFING AND SIDING, — Bar- State Senator | like New. 
: : ately. Also complete line of 423-3308; 0,22; 29, N 5c for . TEMPORARY WORK. rett Everlap shingles,, Eaves- ^ : F A " 
BLUR) RIBBON dk D PD AMEN Bulbs iid "o" ORERE FI DG Work-for afew days— a week|-- troughing.. Free estimates, D 63 Pontiac Convertible with Automatic and Power. Excep* 
nated. 200 bales: of wheat guage, track, |) Call; 423-4788 Wind polisher ish per aay at The ssar 0r, more, Interesting job G Lo ke Roofing Co. Phone tionally nice. 
straw. 25c bale, Douglas Fait any time. 01522, 29,c Tecumseh Lumber Co, “assigiinents. Ren yey rates bi hand A88 





ü T zm Box F 95 Tecumseh 
bafis, Dinus Ri Ph. 4293928.| OR RENT — Bi SOR niuse, Qus Nise ie | RP LAND CLEARING 
Q,15-22:29p. HIN: e en Sale | Herald: : AN LEARING and DOZER 


i AAR s t E Y e 01522,29/N8.12,19,c WORK — Dynamite for sale. 
CLARINET — B flat, $60. | Dor: by owner, 015,22,29, p Fao HORENIE Balk Shanda. i * Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 


y e -Teeuñseh | i ; m 
othy Grigg, Ri B, Brooklyn’) "GsEp and Reconditioned Appli-| Lumber Co. 02228 5¢| FALL ‘PLOWING: Call Don| Russell Rd, Tecumseh. Phone 


‘63 Chevrolet Impala 2-door Hardtop, 300 H.P., Standard 


Transmission. Sharp. 











































































































Republican “63 Monza with Bucket Seats and 4-on-the-floor. Rgal nice. 
Phone Onsted 817-461-3928 or Withrow, 423-8577. 0, 22, 29c 4234901. "f “AZT , i i 
Bég at The Herald office before ances. Gambles, Tecumseh, I TWO large, modern quiet, pri- ema dE... "prem : "i^ > T - ja [ 62 Plymouths — 3 to choose from, Fury and Sports Fury, 
3:30 þ.m. except Thursday. USED DUO-THERM;. oil space vate, scenic: nousetrailer lots Li = Mencec| 7 I 3 à . " eas Lieu "is i : 
SERI p Site | USED ER al pace for doublewide any length. Go draftsman; Steady work, good|  H.O USES Floral Shop, Memoriam 62 Chevy Il, 2-dr., Powerglide, "6", light Beige with Red. 
T one antique chest! ‘one antique 2 miles south of US-12 om M-52 working ' conditions. Contact Nursery and Garden Center. E > à 
GOOD OR CHGICH BEEF by rag rug (93x12) one new blue| to Taylor Rd: Turn-west, go to Wendell Disbrow,, chiet engi- Expert landscaping. Free esti- f to 
side or quartet. Richard Sher-| floral rug (9x8) with 2 —| end of road. Inquire ati Allen's | Deer, Hi W. Tuttle Coli Tecum-| mates, 4372 Blood Rd. Tele-| IN MEMORIAM — In loving || i» yw Sun Roof, Radio. Very Sharp, All White. ac RÀ 
man, 423-3809, Al7,tre 27” x 30” matching rugs, and Trailer Court. 0 29, N 5, 12 seh 423-2101. 0.22-29c phone 423-3310. 817— 029,6 xp of a noter us ' , a 
| A. d , die — — ather, Ervie an Marie ay- ”, ngu H 
"56 BUICK Special, runs good | miscellaneous articles , TRUCK DRIVER and Salesman.| EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING.| mond, who passed away Oct 61 Comet 2-door, "6", Bucket Seats, One Owner, Low Mile- 
$128, White uniforms puo $ tura aee e p Wanted E Write Box C, Tecumseh Herald jiasion & Son. S10tf 27, 1959 and Nov. 29, 1962 age. 
MENU Evo e| 55 BUICK Special, runs good, Oct. 22, 29, N. 5e| HOMELITE CHAINSAW New a UN pi : e, input i i Iun. eae á A 3 
9,0 $80. White uniforms, sizes 5, = P | Salar and Sarviee . missing them more. Don and eep Universal with Cab, 4-wheel Drive, Very good. 
015,22,29,c 7 and 14. Will sell reasonable.| MAN or WOMAN for Rawleigh FEMALE HELP: Attention La-| 2s sa ‘ ^ AUTO Gilberta Morley and family 
REPLACE WOOD, beach and 609 W. Cumins, 423-3750. route in Tecumseh. No capital dies; to do parttime telephone) |. *€cumseh Saw 9 hop. 0 29, c '61 Rambler 4-dr., "6", Standard, A real economy buy. 
maplb at farm or delivered. 015, 22,29, c| required. Write Rawleigh,| Work from our offices in Ad: VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at | cacumen teneo || '61 Hi DOG 
Claythn Bigelow, 428-4649 | Dept MCH-826-887, Freeport, drian. Four hours per day, 5 Green Lane for your Earth h k 61 Hillman 4-dr., Sedan. Real solid car with built-in economy. 
t ( Ar 0 ee N. 5, 12, 19, 26 c | '58 CADILLAC — two-door hard- m. 01,15,29,p days per week. Salary, $1.50 Science Supplies, Lapidary Card of Thanks " J " 
. 5 TS eee top, power steering and brakes, | — M -____~ per hour. Apply 127 S. Broad, Mag; and- Gifts. Mrs. Clare ‘60 Valiant 4-dr. Sedan, Six Standard, Solid White. 
SPECIAL to close out — Auto-| nice car; $695. Ask for Bill SECRETARY. Must type, file Adrian, between ies 9 pm.| Bandy 4391 Comfort rd. Te- The family of Dorothy. Babeock 
graphic Register Carbon Rolls! MacKay at Underwood Chev- and keep books. General secre- 022, 29; MNA, ""Cumseh telephone 423-3196. Gobler acknowledges with 
1$" — Reg. 90e per roll — 3 rolet-Pontiac or call 423-7017. tarial work. Write Box P, c/o| — — — — — —- tfe FE, RU SABE. MS GOOD SECOND CARS 
for $1 Tecumseh Herald tc | Tecumseh Herald. HELP w ANTED — Taking ap- | Led gratefu] appreciation your kind f g 
bakes S 2Atfe O 29, N 5, 12, p. plications for present and'fu-| ADRIAN MOBILE Home Sales, expression of Sympatiy. " 59 Plymouth 4-dr., Six Standard. 
M 1 " Y stodia siti id | at eie rt, 29, p 
ee | USED Colonial furniture, com- p o 7 ture, custodial positions. Paid 1002 S. Main St., Adrian. - 1M " 
SANTA CLAUS 1s coming to| plete living room suite, includ- TO ed maoy ae am e Vacations, Sick Leave. Starting | tfe | Many thanks to my friends and 58 Olds 98 4-door, Power, Too. 
ing end tables and cocktail quantity. Must ave goo Wage $1.58. 45-Hour Week. Many thanks: to niy lens ane . . f , 
KD tare ety. Camp Jn table. Dining room suite, port- meats, Al's Place, 803 North Apply Board of Education Of-| STOP WISHING for money! Sell relatives d the lovely Ed 58 Pontiac Station Wagon. Very Solid. 
1 nd look thru able TV. Can he seen at 222 Main, Adrian. 265-7264." fice, 304 West Chicago Boule “UNWANTS” with a Classified ers and cards sent to me dur- f 
i Label \ i Clint O.1—N.12c| vard; Tecumseh advat Tecumesh. Heral ing my stay in Herrick Me-|l| '58 Mercury 4-dr. Sedan, Automatic. 
our books. The Tecumseh Her- W. Michigan, Clinton. ae ere s ae morial Hospital; also my 
ald. §.24tfe 029, N5, 12| MALE OR FEMALE — Route key a 2 





thanks to Dr. Cook and the '55 Buick 2-dr. Good throughout. 


| open for MAN or WOMAN, 
full or part time, in city of 


3 T. J. Wagner 0.29p 
pa Pes Tecumseh, : No  inyestment x on 
necessary. Earnings $2.75 per The family of Glyde E. Wittrup | 
hour and up possible. Christ- Yu a » a wish to express our apprecia- | 
qm ani mas selling; beginning. Write RE SUR E TO tion for the : s of| 





'55 Jeep, Universal with Solid Cab, 4-wheel Drive. 





'55 Chevrolet '4-Ton Pick-up. Steel Bed, and in like-new con- 


dition. 


WILSON Motor Sales 


2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. 
Phone 423-2147 Open Evenings 


expressions of| 
Watkins “Products, Inc., D-92, sympathy and^acts of kindness 
` Winona, Minn. from relatives, friends and 


. 015,22,29,p neighbors at the time of our 
E i me specia "d | 
HOUSE TO RENT. Two bed- de vement A spe ial ward | 
l of thanks to the Rev. Donald | 
rooms; Unfurnished. Call 423. Sorte vè ^ Jote | 

Porteous, her very close 

8927 from 8 to 6, days. friend 1.the clul 

O 29, N 5, 12, p rie s, anc e clubs and or-| 
A y. 12, DL 'anizations in which she was | 


NOW — High School girls who so active. | 


want to know details about E d 
American Legion Auxiliary NOV. «lg cru EIE EM Ei = 


scholarships. Call 423-4105. 


015,tfe 
PUPILS for baton lessons at 

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY 
SUPPORTS A DEMOCRAT FOR PRESIDENT! 


the Community Center. Wed- 
| "in less than a year in office Johnson has proved himself a very effective President, 


amp CACO ad 


n Parking in Rear 


Ü Ana Y 


















































COURTESY OF TECUMSEM KIWANIS CLUB 





We urge you to 


VOT 


N Call Toledo 419-841-4406. He has led the country out of the deep shock of the Kennedy assassination. Con- 
OV. O 29, N 5, 12, p. 35c on down, . | ag aa Rac we a wing pend of Hes ain penat. 

“SRWING AND ALTERATIONS. | notably the Civil Rights Act an the tax cut. In a few strokes such as his figs’ 

EE n ao. TOE. pA / SQUASH: Blue Hubbard < 3c, Ib. Aorn, Butternut budget and the rail settlement, Johnson allayed the traditional mistrust of business 

Y home. Ann Pickford, 8085 & Buttercup 10c & 15c each, | toward a Democratic administration. He! has shown generally good udgment in 

— Established 1846———— Short St, Macon. Ph. 423-2588. CUSTOM CIDER MAKING Tuesday & Friday Mornings, I foreign policy and has begun to find the consensus that will keep the country uni- 

Mri All Day On Saturdays fied in the fact of ils perils and opportunities. We think he deserves his own full 


nesdays at 5:15. p.m. Registra- 

tions closed Nov. 4. Call 423- 

4804 for information, 
015,22,29,c 


TO RENT — Young executive 
couple desires 3-bedroom ranch 


home. Will pay $125 and up P ki 
per month for right location. ump ins 




















GEL ame morum GERMAN term as President. We also applaud his choice of a man of presidential caliber, 


"C. A. Wright & Son's 
C. è rig 4 to Tecumseh, an apartment | Hubert Humphrey, as his vice-presidential candidate." 
or house, preferably furnished ORCHARD | LIFE, Oct. 9, 1964 
but not necessary, Approxi- | 
mately six months or longer. | 


; Y lon Corner of kagera Hwy. & Holloway Rd. University of Michigan Chapter, Citizens for Johnson-Humphrey 

^ References if desired. rite 

Box B, c/o Herald. Telephone 423-4779 VOR To : 
Q 29, N 5, 12, p Saaz = 3 
























































OBITUARIES 


€ NETTIE MAE BLANCHARD 

Services will be held Friday 
at 1:30 p.m. at the Proctor Fu- 
neral Home, Tecumseh, for Mrs 
Nettie Mae Blanchard, 84, who 
died at 4:20 p.m. Tuesday at Her 
rick Memorial Hospital 

She came to Tecumseh in 1950 
to make her home with her son, 
George, 5914 Rogers Hwy 

She had been in il] health for 
nine months. 

Born in Detroit March 8, 1880, 
She was the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs, Charles Atwood. 

She married Walter F. Blanch- 
ard Sept, 12, 1901, in Detroit 

Her husband preceded her in 
death July 7, 1937. 

Mrs. Blanchard was a member 
of the Methodist Church 

Besides her son, Mrs 
ard is survived by one 
ter, Mrs. Helen Weber, 
troit, 10 -grandchildren 
great-grandchildren, 

She was preceded in death by 
two sons and two sisters 

The Rev. Donald Porteous will 
officiate and burial will „be in 
Michigan Memorial Cemetery in 
Flat Rock. 


€ STEVE ANDREW VARGO, Sr. 
Services will be held Thurs- 
day at 10 a.m. at St. Elizabeth 
Church for Steve A. Vargo, Sr., 
55, who died Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m: 
TUwicek Memorial Hospital 
A patient’ for 11 days, Mr. 


Blanch- 
daugh- 
of De 
and 31 





Vargo had been ill for about a 
year during which time he was 
hospitalized several times, 


elect 
Huy 
PETERSON 





US SENATE 









Employed by the Tecumseh 
Products Co. for the past 24 
years, his home is at 2412 Occi- 
dental Hwy., Adrian. 

Born Oct. 30, 1908 at Eleanor. 
Pa., he was the son of Mike and 
Rose Szabo Vargo. 

He married Julia Fekete Sept. 
3, 1932 in Beauty, Ky 

Mr. rgo is a member of St. 
Elizabeth Church. 

He is survived by his wife, two 











sons, Steve Andrew Vargo, Jr., 
Adrian and Louie E. Vargo, Mar- 


ion, 0. one “daughter, Mrs. 
George Bates, nee Elizabeth Var- 


go, Lompok, Calif. and five 
grandchildren 

His parents and a brother, 
Louie Varga, all of Taylor and 








a sister, Mrs. Thomas Galagher, 
nee Anna Vargo, of Holland, O. 
also survive 


One brother preceded him in 
death. 

The Rev, Fr. Thomas Collins 
will officiate and burial will be 
in the Lenawee Hills Memorial 
Park 

The rosary will be recited at 
8 p.m. Wednesday evening at the 
Proctor Funeral Home, Tecum- 
seh. 


€ MRS. FRANK KISH 

Services were held Wednes- 
day at St. Elizabeth Church for 
Mrs, Frank Kish, 75, of 408 S. 
Adrian St 
Memorial 
Sunday. 

She had been in failing health 
for the past year and a half, 

Mary, the daughter of Mr. a 
Mrs. Steve Meszaros, she s 
born March 7, 1889 in Hungary. 

She married Frank Kish at 
Powhatan, W. V, Aug. 21, 1909. 
He died Sept. 12, 1962. 

Mrs. Kish as a member of St. 

‘lizabeth Catholic Church, 
She came to this country 
early in 1909 and settled in West 
Virginia, moving to the Britton 
area in 1930 and to her home in 
Tecumseh in 1942. 

Survivors are four sons, Eu- 
gene of Dundee, Joseph of 
Ridgeway, Frank Jr. of Bliss- 
field and Gaza Kish, 6911 Green 
Rd., two daughters, Mrs. John 
M. Casper, nee Margaret, Sut- 
ton Rd. and Mrs. August Maska, 
nee Mary Kish, of Britton; two 
brothers, Steve and Joseph Mes- 


Hospital at 9 pm 


















zaros, and One sister, Mrs. Frank 
Po all..of£ Hungary; 13 
grandchildren and two great 


grandchildren. 

he Rev. Fr. Thomas, Collins 
ated! andjburial was in the 
Brookside Cemetery. 

The rosary Was recited at the 
Proctor Funeral Home. Tuesday 
evening. : 


e. 

















DANCING 


EVERY.SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9:45 TIL 1:30 
Halloween Dance Saturday Oct. 


Tecumseh Eagle Hall 


Family Night Supper Sunday Oct. 25 5:30 — bring dish to pass 


31 Prizes for Best Costumes 











Other Makes ori a 













* Deluxe 6-pc. Tool Set 


* All Steel Construction 


U.L. 
Approved 








My; powerful suction for figr, jer cleanin’ 


EUREKA 


"850" VACUUM CLEANER 


Sanitized® Treated 


MODEL 550 


$2995 


h » 
UV f i 4 
F We Eureka floor care products selected for House of Good Taste, N, Y, World's Falr 


.. TIRE & APPLIANCE 


Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. 
offers 


New Oldsmobiles or Most 


1 or 2 Year Plan 


(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 


Also Light Commercial Trucks 





who died at Herrick - 


2 i ME i: 
xm uie a abb ceo é 
ONE BLOCK OF JACKSON MALL FROM 15 STORIES UP 






a 


YOU TOLD US 


Dr. Bob Laidlaw and his wife, Della, arrived home Mon- Mrs. John Eddy Saturday eve- 
day afternoon after a three-weeks trip to Japan for the 


Olympics. 

As members of the Amateur 
Athletic Union of the U. S., spon- 
soring one of the American ath- 
letes, they went aboard a char- 
tered plane. 

Della said that it was agreed 
among the group that Japan just 
couldn't be bedten for hospital- 
ity and facilities, 

Staying with a, Japanese fam- 
ily, the Laidlaws used the native 
part of thé home, and slept 
on mats. The other half of 
the house is typically. American, 
She 'said. 

Enthusiastic about the Olym- 
pics, Della said that the opening 
ceremonies were “indescribable, 
just breathtaking." 


Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Laidlaw 
stayed in their son's home with 
the five youngsters while their 
parents were away, thus making 
Ayesha, "the busiest grandma- 
ma in town.” 


Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosby, 
Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn: Driscoll, Mrs, 
Frank Gray and Mrs. David Cros- 
by visited Pvt. David M. Crosby 
at Fort Knox, Ky., last weekend. 


Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barron 
of Kalamazoo were weekend 
guests of his parents, Mr, and 
Mrs, Keith Barron, 


pneu? 


HALLOWEEN 


CARDS, NAPKINS, 
TABLE DECORATIONS 








THANKSGIVING CARDS 





Christmas Cards - Albums Galore 


BIG VARIETY OF ALBUMS AND CARD SELECTION 


May take albums home for your inspection 


JEAN COLGROVE 


gifts —— 





Vivian 


U.S. CONGRESS $ 


DEMOCRAT 


Wes Vivian, Democratic Candidate for Congress, 






an electron- 


ics engineer, and a vice- president of the Conductron Corporation, 
is deeply concerned with the major issues of economic growth, 
human rights, education, maintaining peace, natural resources, 
farm problems, and assistance to older citizens. He is determined 
to bring positive action to bear on these and other issues as they 


arise. 





all is well.” 
(Conscience of a Conservative) 


for democratic processes.” 
(ABC-TV, April 7, 1963) 





GOLDWATER ON GOVERNMENT 


"We have gone the way of many a democratic society that has 
lost. its freedom by persuading itself that if "the people" rule, 


"| don't object to a dictatorship as violently as some people do 
because | realize that not all people in this world are ready 


ning. Mr. Eddy showed slides of 
a recent fishing trip in northern 
Michigan. 


Mr. and Mrs. David Rainsber- 
ger are staying with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Max Steffans. Mr. 
Rainsberger, who is on leave 
from the Navy, will leave in No- 
vember for France, where he will 
be. stationed: for. sea. duty, . Mrs. 
Rainsberger plans to stày: with 
her parents until December when 
she will join her husband. 


Switchboard 
Operators 
at Reception 


A reception. given Tuesday 
night by the General Telephone 
Co. was attended by 99 switch- 
board operators, 


The affair was held in the 
American Legion Club Rooms 
here with Miss Ella Turner, com- 
munications service advisor; Ken- 
neth Conway, Tecumseh District 
Manager and Richard Henemyer, 
Adrian District manager, as 
hosts. Gene Eaton was master of 
ceremonies and Judd Perkins, di- 
rector of public relations, guest 
speaker. 


Youth Hurt 
as Air Gun 
Discharges 


Mark Service, 11, son of Mr. 
ahd Mrs. William Service of 7020 
Clinton-Macon Rd. was treated 
at Herrick Memorial Hospital 
Tuesday night for injuries suf- 
fered when he accidentally shot 
himself with an air gun, 

The boy was shooting sparrows 
about 6 p.m. in the barn at his 
home and was attempting to ad- 
just the safety catch when the 
Eun went off. A pellet pierced 
his right temple. He was dis- 
charged from the hospital after 
treatment by a local physician, 


TO THE EDITORS: 


As the campaign for the Unit- 
ed States Senate draws to a 
close, I would like to reiterate 
what I believe to be the basic 
issues between my opponent and 
me, 

I believe that progress in 
America can come only through 
individual initiative and person- 
al self-reliance, My opponent be- 
lieves progress comes froni. gov- 
ernment spending and govern- 
ment paternalism. 

I believe: in increasing the 
freedom of the individual. My 
opponent believes in increasing 
the power of government, 

I believe that the legitimate 
functions of. government should 
be entrusted to the level of gov- 
ernment closest to the people. 
My opponent prefers to central- 
ize those functions in Washing- 
ton. 

I believe that apportionment of 
our state should give heavy 
weight to the boundaries of our 
politica] subdivisions and the in- 
tegrity of local government, My 
epponent is an integral part of 
the group of union leaders and 


Wrestlers 


Our Readers Write ~ 


Democratic party bosses who 
forced the Austin-Kleiner gerry- 
mander:plan on Michigan. 

I believe a Senator must rep- 
resent and vote for all the inter- 
ests of'his state, My opponent 
represents and votes for the in- 
terests of COPE (Big Labor) and 
the ultra-liberal_ Americans for 
Democratie Action. 

I believe that working college 
students should be allowed to 


deduct their tuition and fee ex- ` 


penses from their gross income 
for tax purpose. My opponent, 
under great pressure from: the 
White House, cast the singlé vote 
that killed that proposal in the 
Senate last. February. 

I do not believe ;Michigan's 
wheat farmers should be penal- 
ized to the advantage of those in 
the west. My opponent voted for 
the administration farm bill two 
years ago which did exactly that. 

I believe in consulting with the 
people of Michigan before advo- 
cating legislation that would se- 
riously affect their interests, My 
opponent pushed the National 
Park Service's Sleeping Bear 
Dunes bill, a bill than ran rough- 
Shod over. individual property 


Return 


for Tecumseh Show 


Professional wrestling returns to Tecumseh Saturday, 


Nov. 7 at the high school gym. 

The all-star ‘mat card, spon- 
sored by the G.I, Forum, Adrian 
Chapter, features eight top stars, 

There will be a women’s bout, 
the Blonde Bombshell, Mary 
Jane Mull, taking on Mona Bak- 
er. 

These girls have amazing skill, 
agility and power. 

Ricki “The Crusher” Cortez, 
rugged Mexican badman, will 
meet European champ Bob Nan- 
dor in another feature match. 


B+. 
LOUIE KLEIN, master of 
1,001 holds, will see action 


agaínst;Bernie:Dunn in'a heavy- 
weight encounter, 


Two, cof. the... werld-famous 
Mighty Midgets + Billy the Kid 
and Sonny Boy Cassidy — will 
also meet in a "sure-to-be-hilari- 
ous” duel of wits and skill, 


Asa specialifeature,.there will 
be-a; Mixed Six Man) Australian 
Tag-Team..bout -+ midgets: and 
heavyweights in the wing: at the 
same time, 


Wrong Address 
Embarassing 
to Occupant 


An incorrect address, given by 
a man fined for disorderly con- 
duct, has caused embarassment 
to the real occupants, 

Gary L. Bowers told police he 
lived at 115 N. Pearl St., which 
actually is Dixon's Photo Stu- 
dios, 

He gave the same address 
when sentenced by Justice Ernie 
Oliver and fined $50 on Oct. 17. 

Reginald Dixon has asked po- 
lice to check out the error, 

In the meantime, he hopes 
friends will quit asking him if 
he has a "roomer". 














One ] lime 
Ice Man 
Is Dead 


Robert Collins passed away 
Monday morning in Detroit, 


He operated an ice route in 
Tecumseh for many years dur- 
ing the 1920's and 30's, leaving 
here to make his home in Ypsi- 
lanti in 1942. 


Due to his blindness and ill 
health, he and Mrs, Collins left 
there a few years to live with 
their daughter in Detroit, 

Services were held in Ypsilanti 
Wednesday. 


41S CLUB 


RE-ELECT 


ROLLO G. 


CONLIN 


State Representative 
Republican 


PRESENTLY 
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE 


FOR 


IMPLEMENTING MICHIGAN'S NEW 
CONSTITUTION 

AND 

REORGANIZING STATE GOVERNMENT 


RESPONSIBLE AND 


EXPERIENCED 


REPRESENTATION FOR 
LENAWEE COUNTY 























rights, before he had ever visit- 
ed the area, X 
During this campaign I have 
tried tọ. meet my opponent on 
these ,issues where we ‘differ, 
Four times in a row whenymy 
opponent was scheduled to feet 
me in a program appearance, he 
failed to appear. On three of 
those occasions he did not even 
have the courtesy to notify the 
Sponsors of the meeting that he: 
would fail to show, t 
Very sincerely yours, 
Mrs, Elly Peterson 
Republican candidate 
United States Senate. 

































TO THE EDITORS: 
Thursday, Oct. 29, the young 
people of thé community . will 












collect... pennies - for UNICEF. ' 
Taking part will be children of 
the Lutheran, Presbyterian, 







Methodist, Friends, Baptist, St. 
Elizabeth Catholic and Episco- 
pal Churches, 

Would you bring’ this. impor- 
tant day to the attention of the ' 
teachers and school authorities? 

They could perhaps focus at- 
tention on the United Nations 
and remind the school children 
that over 30% of the people of 
the world go to bed hungry. 

The money collected by. the 
UNICEF drive goes not only to 
help feed these people but to 
provide health care and medi. 
cines, rv 

Thirty per cent of the funds! 
collected are used for education-] 
al purposes, teaching the chil.; 
dren the basic tenets of good) 
health and nutrition, 

In the future they will know! 
why we are sending them this 
milk to drink! 


























































Sincerely, 
Virginia Murray 


TO THE EDITORS:  ! 

I just read "Long and Short" ' 
It is a masterpiece and an object 
lesson, 

I've often wondered how the 
businessmen left in Hillsdale 
feel. | hope their eàrs are still 
red. 

Yours sincerely, 
Bert Applegate. 
Hillsdale College 


Will Hear 
Lavmen |: 


»Laymen's Sunday will be ob- 
served yat the First Methodist 
Chureh during, the,,10.a.m, wor- 
Ship hour, y 
aynard Lucas, lay leader 
with Merlyn Downing, will be 
inycharge of the morning service. 
Speakers and - their , subjects 
will be: - ' ' 
William E. Steele, "Able to 
d in,the, Home." 
? Fa Glakiter, “Able to Stand 
In the Congregation," and James 
Hood, "Able to Stand in the Mar- 
nuu iU 
At 11:10 Church School for all 


ages. 


Lowest 


Prices 


FOR GOOD USED CARS 


'62 THUNDERBIRD. $2395 
Power steering and 


brakes. 

‘63 OLDS 88 ______ $2295 
Four-door, power 
steering. 

‘63 FORD XL $2395 


V-8 automatic, 2-dr. 
Hardtop, power steer- 


ing. - 
CHEVROLET ....$1195 


Impala Convertible, 
power steering. 


FORD FAIRLANE $1295 
2-dr. sedan, radio 
and ‘heater. 


OLDS __ _.- $1995 
88 4-dr., power 
steering and brakes. 


"62 PONTIAC _____ $1995 
Star Chief 4-dr. . , 
hardtop, power stder- 
ing and power brakes. 


‘60 


62 


'62 


'61 BUICK 5. $1395 — 
Special wagon. V-8 
automatic. 


Long's : 
MOTOR SALES 
Motor Sales 


100% Warranty — 4000 
miles or 90 days on any 
1962-1963 model | 


OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. 
' PHONE 423-3551 






One Block North of Bank 
201 N. Evans St., Tecumseh 
Open .Evenings. 423-4460 


MEHR PERPURE PEUT. 


VOTE — LYNDON B. JOHNSON 
dk. 







MEMBER OF COMMITTEES ON INTERSTATE COOPERATION, 
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, ROADS AND BRIDGES, 
PUBLIC UTILITIES AND PRIVATE CORPORATIONS 





University of Michigan Chapter, 
Citizens for Johnson-Humphrey 











TECUMSEH 





















eo 


© QR 


d 


Marda Cas Danana 


THROUGH MY | 


WINDOW 


E VACATION WANDERINGS — ROADS, II 


Well, let's see — last week we ran out of space just as 
we were nearing the southern end. of Colorado's fabulous 
Million Dollar Hwy. The road is blasted out and hangs on 

. the side of rugged mountains; every curve affords a bréath- 


taking view. 

Coming into a high valley, the 
M.D. Hwy. had one more bit of 
excitement for us. Sheep! Two 
huge. flocks. Apparently they 
were down from stimmer"'s moun- 
tain pastures and getting ready 
to spend the winter in the lower 
altitude. 

One; flock was in a field and 
never have we seen such a bunch 
of sheep, The other,-not quite so 
‘large, was being driven down the 
road — unlike the mind’s pic- 


Dei Norte on a’ Saturday after- 
noon was quite a sight. Our last 
range of mountains was the San- 
gre De Cristo, not as high as 
many, not quite 10,000 feet at 
the pass, they were nevertheless 
beautiful mountains and we lov- 
ed them, 
* 

IN EASTERN COLORADO the 
change from mountains to flat 
plains is dramatically sharp. You 
àre going up and down, around 





‘ture of a sheepherdet, this man 
was handling his charges from, 
of all things, à-pick-up truck. 
Unromantic but still exciting to 
see, 










































the station-wagon onto the Na- 
vajo Trail, route 160, and start- 
ed east, There still was much 
good looking ahead of us though. 
Cortez is in the southwest corner 
of the state and so we had the 
whole width of colorful Colora- 
do to enjoy. 

Patches of golden aspen trees 
continued to delight us and 
along the roadsides, pink, blue, 
‘yellow and white wildflowers 
bloomed, Actually, this was an 
unexpected bonus; in the spring- 
time we knew about the riot of 
flowers but who planned on see- 
ing the same thing in Septem- 
ber? Wild asters, blue gentian, 
wild zinnia, yellow snakeweed 
and the coarse yellow rabbit 
brush were some of the fall flow- 
ering beauties we identified. 
There were many others we only 
marvelled over, 


THE NAVAJO TRAIL runs 
through a ‘wide variety of coun- 
try. It whisks travelers from bar- 
ren desert regions to high wild 
mountains; it crosses the Conti- 
nental Divide at Wolf Creek 

. Pass, elevation 10,860 feet above 
sea level. Film had been running 
through..our cameras "at ireeord»f 

^ spends but here-it ground to ‘an 
abrupt halt, 

Rain and fog make for no ple- 
ture. taking and oh, ‘What a 
shame! This was a beautiful 
Stretch," at least with proper 
lighting it would have been, The 
aspen trees were at their peak 
and large stands of gigaritic Co- 
lorado blue spruce were abso- 
lutely magnificent. 

Suddenly we came into a long, 
heavily-farmed valley. Irrigation 
was everywhere; Red McClure 
potatoes are one of the main 
érops. Indians are used in the 
harvesting and the little town of 


"Trick 
or Treat” | 
‘Special 


OCT, 30-31 
Friday and Saturday 


19€ FRENCH FRIES) 











E O U E A L 


UON 


IUE NE 






nmm 



























, BURGER 





CN 
Drive In 
Year-round Drive-In 
Phone 423-4155 
| W. Chicago” at "Octidéntal" 


















FREE DELIVERY aa 


— SM ^ 


Ae e qe eT Ae e e e qe e e Se Te e e e e e e qe eo o te e ee ee ceo Roe es 









and around one moment and in 
just a few short miles the road 
is straight and wide open. From 
Walsenburg to La Junta is 74 
miles of nothing really — no 
towns and few, maybe two or 
three at most, cross roads. Quite 
an experience driving such an 
empty stretch. 


But here the trip home start- 
ed in earnest. Through Kansas, 
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana. and 
finally Michigan, Even though 
we were traveling after the reg- 
ular tourist season had ended, 
we were amazed at how many 
people were on the road. Ameri- 
ca is truly on the move and fin- 
ally people are coming to realize 
that fall is a marvelous, marvel- 
ous time to vacation! 


VENE EN AES 


Pre-Hung 


ALUMINUM 
STORM DOOR 


All hardware Included 


REG. $ 99 
HOME $23.99 
OF 
CHIEF A Wt TE UN NN NN m C CN LE 








$ 


Youths Have 
Progressive 
Turkey Feast 


TIPTON — A progressive tur- 
key dinner was served to 10 
members ofthe Youth Fellow- 
ship and the Rey. Rustin Satur- 
day night. Mike Wilkin was host 
for the first course of juice and 
crackers. The main course and 
salad were served by Rosalie 
Spycher and Karen Davenport. 
Dessert was served. at the home 
of Debbie and Wendy Vollmer. 

The’ teachers and officers of 
the Sunday School were invited 
to a staff meeting at 8 p.m. 
Thursday, Oct. 22 at the home 
of Mrs. Raymond Platt. 

Mrs. Grover Swarts, Mrs. Ray- 
mond Platt and. Mrs. -Merrick 
Dibble attended the fall. work- 
shop in Manchester of the 
Women’s Fellowship of the 
United. Church. 

Junior - Choir will . practice 
Wednesday at 4 pm. and the 
Senior Choir at 7:30 p.m. 

The church fair will be held 
Nov. 4. A turkey supper will be 
served at 5:30 p.m. 


oe 




















ANON NON ON CO M NE 





SECOND 
SECTION 
The 
— Herald 





OCTOBER 29, 1964 








Glenn Slick 


Enters Tech 


HOUGHTON — R. Glenn Slick, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. 


«Slick, of Ridgeway, is among 967 


new students at Michigan Tech 
for the 1964-65 academic year. 

There are now 3,789 students 
registered on the Houghton and 
Sault Ste, Marie campuses, with 
an all-time high of 3,083 enrolled 
at Houghton. 


T 


2-Track 


REG 
$11,99 


1 


DICUNT a A A Rm a a aS 


TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 


Whatever your building or.plumbing needs, we can supply them 


STORM 


COMBINATION | 
WINDOW | 


Plant to the city. 


Selders Excavating was low 
bidder for digging and laying the 
pipe at $23,285. : 

Union Cofistruction. of Man- 
chester was:awardeéd the contract 
for building the lift station at 
$27,300. 

City Manager Cal. Zorn said 
work on the line will. probably 
start within'a week and could be 
finished by Dec. 1. The lift sta- 
tion to be at the plant, will take 
a little OnE 


ANOTHER conceivable delay 
éould arise through placing the 
casings under the New York.Cen- 
tral spurs at Russell Rd. and S. 
Evans, and under the DT&I at 
Occidental Rd., next to the plant 
site. 

Estimated total cost for the 
project is $104,000. 

GM told Council that it will 
offer $112,000 for the lift station 
and sewer, which will be con- 
structed north from the plant 
along Occidental, east across Ives 


SEH LUMBER £ 





a a 


0” | 






GM To Pay $112000 


Council took final action October 19 for construction 
of the eight-inch pressure sewer line from GM's Fisher Body 


cifications for expansion of the 
present sewage disposal plant by 
-May 1, 1965, and agree to start 





Rd. north on N. Center Raisin 
Hwy., and then east along Rus- 
sell Rd. to a connection at S. 
Maumee St. 


* 

COUPLED WITH Council's ac- 
tion last week was approval 
of an agreement by the city with 
the State Health Dept. 

Officials, through the agree- 
ment, must submit plans and spe- 


construction no later than July 1, 
1965. 

Completion deadline is July 1, 
1966. À 

Such plans with the health de- 
partment were necessary for Te- 
cumseh to accept sewage from 
the new GM plant. 


Sewage treatment facilities 
here are now operating at near 
capacity. 


er eer eel 








, Want To Learn All About Automatic 
| Softwater - (All You Want — All The 
| Time) i 

FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . . . 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 


Thank You! 














XU UC FUN UN 


ATI i The Yankees and Cardinals have both hired 
new Managers ... so has Tecumseh Lumber! 


Truesdale. 










Open 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. daily and 7:30 a. m. to noon Saturday z 


OUR 
TEAM 


E always eager 


and ready 
to serve you. 


Our new rhanager, Dean Sheldon, pos- 
es in front of our service truck with 
Tecumseh Lumber Co. president, 
Howard Truesdale, standing on the 
running board. In rear of truck are, 


from left, Howard R. Wilson, Glenn 


3 New Patterns 
ARMSTRONG 


CEILING TILE 


Fisher and Bill Devonshire. 


On the highlift in background is Bill 


Starting Thursday, Oct. 29 and continuing just for one week ...were featuring 


E NETT AU n 





DIAL 423-2090 





| 


n 
| 





LIKE MISPLACED LETTER 
^$6h's new post 





e building 
along slowly due r 
that fell behind -a filing 


Postal worker 





‘Herrick Memorial Hospital News 


ADMISSIONS 





OCTOBER 19 l 

Jack L. Baldwin, « ] M 
"harles Frost. Teci D 
lie Gillin, Tec 1 R 

y Hicks, Tecu ) 








Dorman Jon J 
Florence L. Kront 
Mary A. Kish, 

"Donald Pinkard 





Tect 




















St 





Fle 


cumseh 
Mark Pinkard, Tecumseh 
Mary Pink Tecumseh Ga 
Nancy Gre n, Tecumseh I 
Lauretta J, Randolph. Tecumseh 
Donald B. Rogers, Milan 
Webb D. Seegert, Manchester 
Marilyn M. Snyder, Tecumseh 
Marjorie M. Steiner, Tecumseh 
Marian Taylor, Britton Fre 
Frank L, Thoma idgeway 
Glyde Wittrup, Tecumseh I 





Maxine Johnston, Clinton 








Hi 20 Phyllis Spivey, Tecumseh Crystal Sue Heistand, Tecumseh 
LeRoy Dresselhou$s, Manchester Dorothy J. § tachnik, Clinton Eliabeth Lee and Son, Petersburg 
Helen L. Brugger, Tipton — Feliz Florez and Daughter, Te- 
Anthony L. Flowers, Adrian l OCTOBER 25 cumseh 
Herman W. Garland, Tecumseh Keith Botoroff, Tecumseh 
Martin Harper, Tecumseh Betty J. Fortunato, Tecumseh OCTOBER 23 


Ruth Henning, ( 
William Hicks, Tole 
Russell H. Logan, Adrian 

Bessie Miller, Manitou Beach 


Lake 
















Albert Oliver, Tecumseh Larry A, Yoakum, Tecumseh 
Maurice W. Pennin ston, Tipton DISCHARGES 
Lena Pocklington, Britton OCTOBER 19 
Donna Rudd, Tecumseh i 5 3 * 

3 Glenn Weaver, Adrian 
Anna Stark, Grass Lake $ : as eL " $ 

Terrance J. Wagner € nseh Š 3 
OCTOBER 21 Alice Van Valkenburg, Tecumseh a ; 

Edna. A. Bortel, Britton Henry Kellar, Manchester Res) a MEER SL d 
Lena Belle Ely, Tecumseh Patricia Marsh and Daughter, Ad tonald Georg ; tark, "i, 7 
Edward G. Handley, Britton rian ald and Anna 
Janet Harper, recu 1 


Crystal Sue Heistand Imseh 
Reba Sue Liford, Tecumseh 
John K. Prible, Manchester 
Elizabeth Royal, Walled Lake 








Cynthia J. Shumaker, Clinton 

Edith Snyder, Manchester 

Joyce Thunander, Iron River 

Linda May Yoder, Clinton 
OCTOBER <£ 

Gerald Allen, Tec N 


Nancy Green, Gr 
Jeffrey Moses, T 
Gary Radant 
Dennis E 
Carolyn J. Baker, Clinton 
Wilda L. Haas, B 
Jo Ann Ha 
Doris Piercy 
Susanne M. Smith, Br 











itlon 


P m sa 


Progress or 


across fr 








ven F 





Cherie A 
Melvin Turk 
Rosalee 


Judith 
Mark P 
Donald Pin 





m 










It 


OCTOB 


rbara Baugh 





in 


rah 


OCTOBER 20 
Tecumseh 















om city hall, has rolled 


ort 





own, Clinton 


( 


Josephine Wilson, Clinton 


Evelyn Tindall, Manenester 
Doris Piercy, Britton 


Walburg H, Lannom, Manchester 
o Emily J 
Mamie I 
Bertha M 


Nichols, Manchester 
Overton, Tecumseh 
Taylor, 


Riordan 
Milan 
Chapman 





kard, 






Linda Horton and Daughter, Clin 
] tc 


am S. MeGinnis 


rer 
versole, Manch 
;versole, Manchester 
Brenda House, Tecumseh Mickey Richard Jacobs, Tecum- 


Frances Munger, Tecumseh 








struction of Tecum- 


like the letter 












R 23 James Short, Tecumseh 
Tecumseh Oliver T. Hoffman, Jr., Dundee 
Tipton Isabell Clark, Tecumseh 









omas W. Simonds, Tecumseh 
White, Tecumseh 

inces Korican, Tecumseh 
Erwin Marsh, Tecumseh 


eans, Onsted 





ter 





seh 
Larry Wright, Jr., Manchester 
Anthony Flowers, Adrian 
Cynthia J. Shumaker, Clinton 


OCTOBER 22 
Maurice W. Pennington, Tipton 


Tecumseh 
rooklyn 
^cumseh 
3ritton 











OCTOBER 24 Donna Rudd, Tecumseh 
ettie M. Blanchard, Tecumseh Dawnella Wineler, Tecumseh 
Gloria Gonzales, Britton Jack Baldwin, Clinton 
‘rancis J. Packard, Tecumseh Marian D, Taylor, Britton 
yd J. Paruch, Tecumseh Ella Kern, Manchester 
severly R. Rebottaro, Tecumseh Shiela O’Neil, Tecumseh 


Blanche Myers, Tecumseh 
Brynn Packard, Tecumseh 





William Hicks, Toledo, O. 
Dennis Sweet, Clinton 

Reba Liford, Tecumseh 9 
Leslie Gillin, Tecumseh 





rian 

















OCTOBER 22 
Jami Sue Smith, 7 lbs., 
Gale and Suzanne Smith. Britton 
Sherri Lea Haas, 8 lbs., 7 oz, 
Howard and Wilda Haas, Britton 


5 oz, 





Karl John Hamilton, 6 lbs., 6 
07., William and JoAnn Hamilton, 
Clinton Tecumseh 





l'ecumseh Catherine Joanne Baker, 6 Ibs., 
Tecumseh 3 oz, Morris and Carolyn Baker, 
len, Tecumseh Clinton. 
I, Tecumseh OCTOBER 24 


Cynthia Suzanne Spivey, 8 Ibs. 
Arlis and Phyllis Spivey, Tecum- 


seh 
OCTOBER 21 Baby Boy Piercy, 5 lbs., 13 07., 
^hn Prible, Manchester Ralph and Doris Piercy, Britton 
n Jones, Jasper Baby Girl Stachnik, 8 lbs., 2 
s Spych Adrian 07, Joseph and Dorothy Stach- 


Tecumseh nik, Clinton 





MEMBER 
OF THE 











LOOK FOR THE NAME ON YOUR BALLOT OR VOTING MACHINE 


[x | ROBERT P. BRIGGS 





General Election 
November 3, 1964 


ROBERT P. 


— 


ELECT 


RIGGS 


Republican 





CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN 





| CE 


Rober@P, 
Briggs 





| 





1965, but they're not placing any wagers on this. Over at the 
old post office, qwner Howard Truesdale has started hard- 


ivered topping driveways for his new tenant, a laundry and dry aign. This should not have to 
by cleaning establishment. bé: 
* 
WE SHOULD not have to 
browbeat citizens to vote, We 


"Europ2an Report" will be the 
theme of a three-week illustrated 
lecture series to be presented on 
the Adrian College campus early 
in November. 


We pride ourselves on this 
facet of our’ democracy:, that we 
listen to the candidates, that we 
weigh the various issues and the 
sides taken on these issues and 
then cast our votes for the can- 
didates of our choice, 

One of the features of elec- 
lion-year polities is that, along 
with the speechmaking by the 

candidates, the campaign hoopla, 
etc., there is a plea to every 
qualified citizen to vote, The 
plea to get out and vote always 

ẹ accompanies an election cam- 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 





sHotld not have to plead, cajole 
or possibly even remind citizens 
that they should vote, But we do 
it anyway. 

The war against poverty is 
much in the news these days but 
we might well concentrate equal 
attention on a war against apa- 
thy. Americans are notorfously 
apathetic when it comes to vot- 
ing. 

Americans stay away from the 
polls in droves when one would 
expect just the opposite in. the 
world's oldest democracy. 

Ours is still a government of 
publie opinion. Our votes are a 
way Of expressing our opinion. 
Even though the results may not 
turn out to our personal satis- 
faction, at least we voted and we 
exercised an important citizen- 


Beverly Pinter, Tecumseh 

, Adrian 

r, Tecumseh 

Janet Har Tecumseh 

Jeffrey Moses, Tecumseh 

Judith Pilbeam and Jeffrey Dean, 
Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 24 
Gary Tietsema, Tecumseh 
Donald B. Rogers, Milan 
Maxine E. Johnston, Clinton 
Webb D. Seegert, Manchester 
Barbara Wagner, Britton 
Lucile Hart, Tecumseh 
Richard L. Hawkins, Tecumseh 
LeRoy Dresselhouse, Manchester 
Pauline Hollis, Tecumseh 










Ours is a free and open society. 
political leaders is made by the people, casting their ballots 
freely and with no dictation as to whom they must vote for. 


Three Discuss Famed Cities of Europe 


Dr. Douglas MacNaughton, pro- 
fessor of religion at the college, 
and two students, Beryl Weed- 
man and Delores Stark are mak- 
ing these presentations, ^ 


GOVERNOR 


HROMNEY 





The choice of our 


Stayed at home or who failed to 
ister. on time. 

Vote November 3. 

As one of Michigan's leading 
newspapers put it: “If this coun- 
try is worth fighting for, it's 
worth voting for." 

There are many who would 
envy you this privilege. 





The three will discuss Paris, 
Berlin, Vienna and Salzburg. 
Thursday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. 

Prague, Budapest, Belgrade, 
Sofia and Bucharest will be fea- 
tured on Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 
8:15 p.m. 

The third program in the se- 
ries will be held on Thursday, 
Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. and will fea- 
ture the Soviet Union. 

All three programs will be 
conducted in Room 207 of Peelle 
Hall of Science. 


Music Makers 
To Hear Singer 


Mrs. Kenneth Westerman of 
Ann Arbor will be the speaker 
Sunday, Nov..1, for the Music 
Makers Club meeting at 2:30 
p.m. in the Friends Churdh. 

She will present one of her 
vocal"students during the pro- 
gram. 

Anyone interested is invited 
by the young people to atterid 
the event, 





0 
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 








‘Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 
423-3373. 





DR. GEORGE G, BURKHJÉRD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 


PHYSICIANS 


C. L. COOK, M.D, 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours Mon., Tues, Wed., Fri., 
afternoons @nd Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 








days, 
(examination by appointment) 








H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
pm. daily, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 
Sat.. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 





A. J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone 423-4050 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 


R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sunday. No eve- 
ning office hours. Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614, 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Theray 
725 S. Union St. Phone 423-2700, 

Office hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS— 
9:00 to on 2:00 to 6:00 


9:00 to 12:00—Thursday 
9:00 to 2:00—Saturday 
X-ray service if needed 


TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W, C. ELWARTOWSKI 

Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Bivd. 
Residence and office phone 423-7360 

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 

Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS 

















Herman Garland, Tecumseh 

Troy R. Hicks, Tecumseh 

Diane Brown, Clinton 

Deborah Eversole, Manchester 

Steven Eversole, Manchester 

Brenda House, Tecumseh 

Doris Piercy, Britton 
OCTOBER 25 

David G. Dart, Adrian 

Edna A. Bortel, Britton 

Carrie Steiner, Onsted 

Ernest Gregory, Tecumseh 

Mary Jonas, Onsted 

Mabel Williams, Clinton 

Dorothy Williams, Clinton 

Sue Gilloz, Manchester 

Gerald Applegate, Deerfield 

Beverly Rebottaro, Tecumseh 

Anna Stark and Baby Boy, Grass 

Lake 
Dora Aten, Tecumseh 
Lauretta J. Randolph, Tecumseh 





WOOLWORTHS 


“Halloween 














A Headquarters” 


aU P 





COSTUMES 


Wide selection, variety of char- 


acters, ventilated masks, flame 
retarded 
Sizes — Small, medium, large 


HALLOWEEN MASKS 


VINYL MASKS, Variety 


LATEX MASKS, head covering __ 


WIGS, Big Selection 


Also Trick or Treat Bags, Plastic Pumpkins, Noise Makers, 
Halloween Hats, Candy 








woo 


YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT 


LWORTH’S 


——_——————— 


ship right. 
* 
I WOULD ALSO like to stress 
the importance of each person’s 
individual vote. The only “lost” 
vote or the- vote not counted is 


Thursdays 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except 
and Sundays. Home ad- 
dress: 8110 E. Monroe Road, 
Phone 423-2606 


Fri, | RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
- Accountants 
Home 423-4173 si Arca Biva. 
— Ph, 423-7180 -REAL ESTATE 








GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
| agement, Sales. 116 W. Chicago Blvd., 

Tecumseh. Phone 423-2868. 











the vote "that could have been:" 
namely, the vote of a person who 


Mrs. Bush Feted 


BRITTON Mrs. Maude 
Bush was honored by the Macon 
Birthday Club, Oct. 20 in her 
home. 

Eight guests were present for 
a potluck supper which featured 
a decorated birthday cake in ob- 
servance of Mrs, Bush's birth- 
day. 








f 3 
SPECIAL 








$167 


4 Reg. $1.98 


Others 98c & $1.98 


29c 
"Lucre VAM 
aada 








NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 
IS SUCH A LASTING INVESTMENT — 
AND AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED 
CAR! COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATE- 
MODEL CONTINENTALS —THIS WEEK! 





GEORGE UNDERWOOD 


CALL GL 6-4446 





KITCHEN 
NOOK 
Dairy Bar 


: Clinton 
West on US-12 


@ Hot Lunches 
® Jumbo Hamburgers 
@ Meals in a Basket 
® Malts 
€ Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 
Monday, Tuesday and 
Thursday 
6 am. until 9 p.m. 
Friday and Saturday 
6 a.m. until 11 p.m. 
Sunday 8 a.m. until 9:p.m. 
Closed Wednesdays 
Owner — Mrs. Ruth OtNeill 









































































uw wile €. 














Pau 


Council Meeting, 


CITY OF, TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
October 19th, 1964 

Present: Mayor Easton, Cound 
cilman Hamilton, McCombs, Puf. 
fer, Sunderland and Tuckey 

Absent: Councilman Bonner 

Meeting opened with the invo-] 
cation -»by Councilman McCombs. 

Minutes of the regular mee | 
ing held October*5th, 1964 were 
read and approved, 1 

Mr, Seeley of McNamee, Por- 7 
ter and Seeley, Consultant engi- f 
neers, presented the bids on the] 
Bewage Pumping Main and the} 

ewage Pumping Station for the 
sewer main to the General Mo- 
tors Plant. 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
Sunderland to accept the recom- 
mendations of Mr. Seeley and 
award the contract for Division 
"A" or the Laying of Sewage 
Pumping Main, in the amount of 
$23,285.00 to Selders Excavating 
Company; the contract for Divi- 
Sion "B" or the construction of 
Sewage Pumping Station to the 
Union Construction Company at 
a cost of $27,300.00. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
McCombs to accept the commu- 
nication from Mayor Bernie L. 
Magiera of the City of Jackson 
extending an invitation to visit 
their shopper's mall on October 
22, 1964 and the same be placed 
on file in the city office. Motion 
carried unanimously, 

Motion McCombs and second-| 
ed Puffer the following bills bej 
allowed and orders drawn up for! 
the same, General Fund $16, 
977.06 — Sewage Operation and 
Maintenance Fund $693.57 — 
Water Operation and Mainten- 
ance Fund $2,131.17 — Water 
Deposit Fund $60.00 — Water 
Improvement Fund $8,961.30 — 
Water and Sewer Special As- 
sessment Fund $144.00 — Auto f 
Parking Operation and Mainten- $ 
ance Fund $3.90. Motion carried 
unanimously, 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
Sunderland to aporove the Curb 
and Gutter installation as set up | 
injthe Special Assessment Reso- 
lution of September 21st, 1964 
with the exception of West Pat- 
terson Street in the 100 block 
from Evans to Pearl Streeté, 
same to be continued at a hear- 
ing scheduled for 8:15 p.m. No- 
vember 2, 1964. Motion carried 
unanimously. 1 

Motion McCombs and second. 
ed Tuckey to receive the report 
of the Parks and Recreation | 
Board and the same be placed 
on file in the City Office, Motion 
carired unanimously, . | 

Motion Sunderland and second- 
ed Puffer to receive the report 
of the City Planning Commission 
and the same be placed on file in 
the city office, Motion carried 
unanimously. | 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
MeCombs to receive the reperts 
of the Herriek Memorial Hospi- 
tal and the Herrick Nursing 
Home for September 21, 1964 
also the financial statements for 
each, and the same be placed on 
file in the city office. Motion | 
carried unanimously. 

Motion Sunderland and second- 
ed Tuckey the hearing ón Water 
and Sewer Special Assessment 
for M-50 from Occidental west to 
the City Limits, be continued 
November 16fh at 8:00 p.m, Mo- 
tion carried. i 

Motion McCombs: and 'second.- 
ed Tuckey to receive the report | 
of the City Manager and the | 
same be placed on file in the city | 
office, Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion Hamilton arid secandet{ 
Tuckey the Mayer atid Clerk be 
authorized to sigh agreement be- 
tween’ the City and the State 
Health Department; Motion car- 
ried unanimously, 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Hamilton to receive Place 
on’ file the report of the Em- 
ployee's Retirement Fund Board, 
Motion carried unanimously, 
Motion Hamilton and seconded | 
Sunderland the salary for those 
working on the election board 
be set at $1.25 per hour plus 
lunch and dinner, Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and second. 
ed Sunderland to adjourn the 
meeting, Motion carried unani- Wi 


| m 

















MOTOR SALES 
e 


CLINTON 





mously, 





Harold Easton, Mayor, 
Naomi Sallows, Clerk, 
























tender. 


The American Story by Garet 
Garrett, 

“First the roundness of the 
earth had to be imagined.” 

“Then the New World was 
discovered by a man who was 
Sure‘ it was not there, He died 
without knowing what he had 
discovered." 

,Thus- begins. the story of 

merica, from its beginning te 
gianthood, from gianthood to 
world empire. It is the improba- 
bje story of how a fragment of 
the human race — a people with 
nothing in their hands to. begin 
with: — conquered. a continental 
wildnerness in frantic haste and 
rosé to the top of the world in 
five generations, 

For more than 100 years the 
Americans were ruled by two 
passions: one was to ‘be let 
alone by the world, and one was 
tò be free. Yet their crusading 


',Spirit led them into two World 


Wars. 


Among 320 youngsters in the 
Trinity Lutheran Church of Ann 
Arbor Sunday, Oct. 18, were 27 
from the Gloria Dei Ey, Luther- 
an Church of Tecumseh. They 
had assembled for the Luther 
League district rally. 

They were accompanied by 
their sponsors Mr, and Mrs, Ed- 
ward Solarski, Mr, and Mrs. 
Stanley Rentschler, Mrs. Ronald 
Boyers and Mrs. Ted Ouderkirk. 
Theme of the program was “The 
Reformation," 

Jeffrey Scott, the infant son 
of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wright 
was baptized Sunday. 

At the Cross of Glory Luther- 
an Church of Detroit there will 


3 J B 
f uati ja A 3 , 
.. More Books Contributed 
(Editor's note — Mrs. Harold Wilson, 1010 Red Mill Dr. has announced the addi- 
‘tion of two books for what she calls the “Freedom Library." They have been placed 
with ei in the Tecumseh Library where they are available to the general 


. Wilson is hopeful persons interested in books pertaining to Americanism, 
socialism and communism contribute to a fund for their purchase. 


This is probably, at once, the 
most inspiring and the most 
sobering book in our Freedom 
Library. 

v 

The Bill of Rights by Judge 
Learned Hand. 

In these far-from-conventional 
opinions on the rights of the cit- 
izen, Judge Hand draws upon 
the experience of a long and 
distinguished career at the bar 
and on the bench. He writes 
here on the theory of the fed- 
eral judiciary in an American 
committed to majority rule, 

Judge Hand limits the per- 
missible scope of judicial re- 
view more strictly than has 
recently been the custom, Con- 
sistently Judge Hand would re- 
strict the part played by the 
courts in governing us, saying, 
“For myself, it would be most 
irksome to be ruled by a bevy 
of plutonic guardians even if I 


Gloria Dei Youths 
Study Reformation 


“be a two-day convention of the 
LCW, beginning Tuesday. The 
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church will 
be represented by Mrs. James 
Tonneberger, Mrs. Laszlo Gero, 
Mrs. Fred Weseloh, Mrs. Stanley 
Rentschler and Mrs. Walter Mor- 
den, 

Sunday, Oct. 25, the worship 
service was an observance of 
the anniversary of the dedica- 
tion day of the new church. Dur- 
ing the service the newly elected 
officers of the Luther League 
were installed. They are Ken 
Wright, president; Jackie Rent- 
schler, vice president; Steve Hol- 
ler, secretary, and Linda Hollar, 
treasurer, 


knew how to choose them, which 
I assuredly do not.” 

This is- a iclosely reasoned | 
assessment of @ current pressure 
onan important freedom. It des 
mands immediate and thoughtful 
attention, 


Sgt. Browne 
Participates 
in Assault 


FORT JACKSON, S:C.—Army 
Sgt. John T. Browne, son of Mrs. 
Ruth D. Delker, 332 N., Union 
St, and other members of the 
lith Air Assault Division are 
Scheduled to participate in Ex- 
ercise Air Assault IT. 

The month-long field training 
maneuver began last week and 
will be conducted in the tri-state 
area of Georgia, North and South 
Carolina, until Nov. 12. 

The division level exercise 
area will cover 4.5 million acres 
of privately-owned land. 

The purpose of the field prob- 
lem is to determine whether ad- 
vances in light aircraft capabili- 
ties and new technology can be 
employéd to improve battlefield 
mobility and combat effective- 
ness of U. S. ground forces. 

Sgt. Browne, a gunner in the 
division, will undergo extensive 
training in tactical and support 
problems during the field exer- 
cise, 

He is regularly assigned to 
Battery C, 5th Battalion of the 
division's 38th Artillery at Fort 
Benning, Ga. 

The 23-year-old soldier enter- 
ed the Army in April 1960. 

He is a 1959 graduefe of Te- 
cumseh High School and was 
employed by P. F. Collier & 
Son, Toledo before entering the 
Army. | 











ORDER OF PUBLICATION — 
Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee, 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
HERBERT. MUNGER, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Wednesday, the 7th day of 
October, 1964, 

Present, Honorable Maurice 
Spear, Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
all persons interested in said es- 
tate are directed to appear be 
fore said Probate Court on Mon- 
day, the 9th day of November, 
1964, at 10:00 a.m., to show cause 
why a license should not be 
granted to J. C. Beardsley, Ad- 
Ministrator, with the will annex- 
ëd of said estate, to sell or mort- 
gage the interest of said estate 


in his petition, for the purpose 
paying debts of estate; 

It is Ordered, That, notice 
thereof be given by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to. said 
day of hearing, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
Served upon each known party in 
interest at his last known ad- 
dress by registered, certified or 
ordinary mail (with proof of 

nailing), dr by personal service 
at least fourteen (14) days prior 
to such hearing. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 

Judge of Probate. 
A true copy, 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Register of Probate, 
J. C, Beardsléy, 
Attorney at Law, 


Tecumseh, Michigan |0,15-22-29 





CMC.44169-G; LHG, 271420 
MORTGAGE SALE —'Default 
has been made in the'conditions 
of a mortgage made by ED- 
WARD G. MILLIMAN and BET- 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his «wife, to 
CITIZENS  MORTGAGH COR- 
PORATION, a Michigan} corpor- 
ation, Mortgagee, dated Decem- 
ber 20, 1962, and recorded on 
December 31, 1962, in Liber 469, 
folio, 387, Lenawee, County 
Records, Michigan, and assigned 
by said Mortgagee to FIRST 
FEDERAL... ‘SAVINGS, AND 
LOAN ASSOCIATION QF DE- 
TROIT, by anyassignment dated 
January 17, 1963, and recorded 
on January 22, 1963, in Liber 
470, on page 86, Lenawee, 
County Records, Michigan, on 
which mortgage there is claimed 
to be due at the date hereof the 
sum of Eleyen Thousand Four 
eee Sixty-One and 48/100 
ollars ($11,461.48), including 
interest at 5-11% per annum, 
Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage-and the 
statute in such case, made and 
provided, notice is herehy given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a saleof the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at public vendue, at the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
of Adrian, Michigan, at 10 
Faoiue 


nm iip 


in certain real estate described’ 


LEGAL NOTICES 


o'clock a.m. Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, November 27, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described as: 

Lot 29, Plat of "Adrian Gard- 
ens"a part of W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec. 
13, T7S, R3E, Madison Twp. 
Lenawee Co., Mich., according to 
the Plat thereof as recorded in 
Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, Len- 
awee County Records, 

Dated: August, 1964 

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

OF DETROIT 

Assignee óf Mortgagee 
LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETT & 
DILL, 

Attorneys for assignee of 

mortgagee, 

1250 Penobscot Building, 

Detroit, Michigan 48226 

^ A27, 53-10-17-24 
01-8-15-22-29 
N5-12-19 





MORTGAGE SALE 

Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage made 
by BURTON L. SANBORN and 
CLARA SANBORN. his wife, of 
the City of Adrian, to National 
Homes Acceptance Corporation, 
Mortgagee, dated 16th April, 
1959, and recorded on April 20, 
1959, in Liber 440, on page 61, 
Lenawee County Records, Michi- 
gan, and assigned by said Mort- 
gagee to Federal National Mort- 
gage ‘Association, a National 
Mortgage Assoeiation, by an as- 
signment dated July 1, 1959, and 
recorded on July 2, 1959, in Liber 
441, on page 552, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, Michigan, which said 
mortgage was thereafter on, to- 
wit ‘the 7th day of May, 1963, as- 
signed to First Federal Savings 
and Loan Association of Daven- 
port, Iowa, and recorded, May 17, 
1963, in Liber 472 of Mortgages, 
page 559, Lenawee County Rec- 
ords, on which mortgage there is 
Claimed to be due at the date 
hereof the sum of Twelve Thou- 
sand One Hundred Thirty-one 
and 72/100 ($12,131.72) Dollars, 
including interest at 434476 per 
annum. 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
stafute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a sale of the mortgag- 
ed premises; Or some part of 
them, at public vendue, at the 
front entrance to the Lenawee 
County Building in the City of 
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michi- 
gan, at 10:00 a.m. o’clock, East- 
ern Standard Time, on Wednes- 
day, the 23rd day of December, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the City of Adrian, Lenawee 
County, Michigan, and are de- 
scribed as: 

Lot Thirteen (13) on the plat 

of Springtime Acres, being 

a part of the Northwest 

Quarter (%) of the South- 


east Quarter (14) of Section 
Eleven (11), Town Seven (7) 
South, Range Three (3) 
East, said plat being record- 
ed August 9,:1956, in Liber 
13 at pages 17 and 18 of the | 
plats of Lenawee County | 
Records, 

Dated: September 24, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA 
Assignee of Mortgagee. 

BONK AND POLLICK, | 

2161 Guardian Building 

Detroit 26, Michigan | 

961-0494 

Attorüeys for Assignee of | 

Mortgagee. S24—D1^ 





Notice By Persons Claiming 
Title Under Tax Deed 

Wayne A. Rosenbaum, 74 Ann; 
Ave, Battle Creek, Michigan, to | 
Ernest €, and Mayola B. Marsh, | 
176 Hamblin Ave., Battle Creek, 
Michigan. 

To the Owner or Owners of any | 
and: all Interests in, or Liens 
upon the Lands herein described: 
TAKE NOTICE, that sale has| 
been lawfully made of the fol- 
lowing described land for un 
paid taxes thereon, and that the 
. undersigned has title thereto un 
der tax deed or deeds issued 
therefor, and that you are en-| 

titled to a reconveyance thereof, 
at any time within six months | 
after return of service of this | 
notice, upon, payment to the un- 
dersigned or to the Register in 
Chancery of the County in which 
the lands lie, of all sums paid 
upon such purchase, together | 
with fifty per centum additional 
thereto, and the fees of the Sher- | 
iff for the service or cost of pub- 
lication of this notice, to be com-} 
puted as upon. personal service | 
of å declaration as commence- | 
ment of suit, and the further sum | 
of five dollars for each descrip- 
tion, without other additional’ 
cost or charges: Provided, That 
with respect to purchasers at the 
tax sale held in the years 1938, 
1939 and 1940 the sum stated in| 
such notice as a condition of re- | 
conveyance shall only be all| 
sums paid as a condition of the | 
tax title purchase, together with | 
ten ner centum additional there- 
tq. If:payment as aforesaid is not 
made, the undersigned will in- 
stitute proceedings for posses- 
sion of the lapd. 

DESCRIPTION OF LAND 

Lot 115. Amount paid, $37.18. 
Taxes for 1960, State of Michi- 
gan, Calhoun County, City of} 
Battle "Creek, Michigan. A. C.| 
Hamblin Addition, City taxes, 
amount necessary to redeem, 
$60.77 plus the fees of the sher- 
iff, 

To EARNEST C. and MAYO- 
LA B. MARSH, 176 Hamblin 
Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan, 
last grantee in the regular chain 
title of such lands or of any in- 
terest therein, as appearing by 
the records in the office of the 
Register of Deeds of said Coun- 
ty. O. 15-22-29 N. 5 














| M 





Mrs 
Friday 








Grand 











ognition.” 


Ray W. Herrick. and- four 
others. were recipients of 
honorary alu mai awards 
from Michigan State Univer- 
sity Friday evening. MSU 
President. John A. Hannah 
presented the citations at an 
alumni club officials ban- 
quet held in Kellogg Center. 
A native of Muskegon, Mr 
Herrick is director of the 
Mich. Associated and Gen- 
eral Telephone, as well as 
being chairman of the board 
fbr Tecumseh Products Co. 


for 


The 
for 


group 
two 


Party. Honors 


Mrs. Bonner Attends = 
OES. Grand Chapter 


Robert Bonner returned 
y from Grand Rapids where 
she attended the 98th session of 
Chapter, 
Eastern Star, of Michigan. 

She. received from the worthy 
ron in behalf of Te- 
Chapter 
n Rule Certificate of Rec- 


This certificate, together with 


Study Group 
Plans Events 
November 


Mrs. David Ousterhout was the 
hostess for a masquerade party 
of the Tri-Town Extension Study 
Group Oct. 49. 
bers and one gu 
Steele, were present. 
completed 
events 
open house will be held Nov. 13 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


GAR 


Big Discounts on 
Aluminum Siding 









a miniature golden ruler, was 
presented to 25 chapters for out- 
standing accomplishments in the 
promotion of attendance and vis- 
itation as sponsored by the pub- 
lic relations committee 7 

Mrs. Bonner was appointed 
chairmam of the Vilia committee 
of the-Grand Chapter by the 
worthy grand matron, Mrs. Shir- 
ley Jones: 


Order of the 


No. 51, "The 


optional 





Brick Front & 2-foot overhang 


NO MONEY DOWN 


No Salesmen's Commission 


We Specialize 


& Recreation Rooms 


MONROE 


held at the home of Mrs. John 
Sisson with the lesson on “Fam- 
ily Strength." 


Fourteen mem- 
st, Mrs. William 





plans 


The holiday 


fe TA è : : 
a and 14 at the First Methodist 
Chi Id E Bi rthday Church, Adrian. 
BRITTON — Kim Bruce was A scavenger hunt and Hallow- : n 
honored last week on her sixth n party was held Oct. 24 Ope 





birthday at a party given by her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick 
Bruce in their home on Palmer 
Hwy. 

Kim received many nice gifts 
from the 12 little 
After several 
played, Mrs, Bruce 
day cake and ice 
ae eee 
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Seamark 
of Ypsilanti visited: her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiede- 

mayer, over the weekend. 











es were 
ed birth- 
am. 





Me 
Oct 









Travis 
1, in Ad 












home of Mr. 
Colson for husbands and 


November meeting will be 


Mrs. William Gibson and Mrs. 
pent Wednesday, 
an First Method- 
ist Church, attending the Con- 
of the Southern District 
State Federation of 





and Mrs 


7 Days 








A Week 


EMMEDIATE DELIVERY 


COMPLETE HOME REMODELING 


€ Deal Direct with Owner 


in Dormers — Additions 





Choice Meats — Packaged Liquors 
: Groceries — Ice. 





Jerry's Market 


$— 
OCTO 


AGES 


600 N. Telegraph, Monroe, Mich. 


BER 29, 


1944 Me 3 





No 
Payments 


Till 


1965- 





Save! 


Low Bank Rates 
Call Collect CH 2-3355 


^ 
GARAGE BUILDERS 
& CEMENT CO. 


Sunday Hours: 
10102 & 3 to 9 


WEEKDAYS 
9:30 to 9:30 


Phone 423-2400 





The world's leading acoustical experts made the test. 
The U.S. Auto Club certified the results: at 20 mph... at 40 mph. ..at 60 mph... 


The 1965 Ford rides quieter 


than a Rolls-Royce! 


Prior to the introduction of the 1965 
Fords, the country's leading automotive 
writers drove the new models at Ford's top 
secret Dearborn test track. The first things 
most of these experts remarked about 
were the extraordinary quietness and 
smoothness of the Ford ride, An auto- 
motive writer, in Mechanix Illustrated, 
put it this way, “. . . the first thing that 
impressed me about the new Galaxie was 
the quietness, If there is a quieter car 
made in this country—then I haven't 
driven it.” 
Quiet Means Quality 

Quiet is a traditional measure of quality 
iña car. Ford engineers had designed the 
"65 Ford to the finest luxury car standards. 








ver Cloud TIL 
f tests. 


New Rolls-Royce Sil 
during series o 








The experts instantly recognized the dra- 
matic results. Ford chose to make a doc- 
umented test against the world's finest 
luxury car—a brand-new Rolls-Royce. 
Could a Ford match the legendary silence 
of the car long considered by many to be 
the best car in the world? If it could, this 
would be evidence that no one, however 
skeptical, could shrug off. 

Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc., 
world’s leading acoustic consultants to 
government and industry, agreed to make 
the test. The tests were supervised by the 
authoritative United States Auto Club. All 
cars were tuned to factory specifications. 





The Result 
The Fords próved to be slightly quieter 
at all moving speeds. 


Test drive Total Performance '65... best year yet to go FORD 


MUSTANG * FALCON « FRIRLANE « FORD « THUNDEREIRO 


Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH 


Tecumseh Motors 





1208 Wk CHICAGO BLVD. 





Of course, no claim is made that a 1965 
Ford is a Rolls-Royce. The differences are 
many, including the nearly $17,000 price 





SOUND LEVEL (All readings in decibels) 





of the Rolls-Royce. Bur Ford does have a 











FORD 


4.9 


















9.9 














quieier ride. That astonishing fact has now 
been documented and certified by a team MPH FORD ROLLS-ROYCE QUIETER BY 
of the most reputable judges in the United 20 
States today. The official report reads, in 674 123 
part: “At all moving speeds, on both L mph 
courses, the Fords wer r than thg ^ 40 
Rolls-Royces . . . re mph 759 81.4 
sufficient to show up clearly n- &) 
ing and in the calibrated measurements," < 

| | 826| 854 

The Difference 





2.8 





The sound level difference, to be sure, is 
small—but it is there. At 60 miles an hour, 
Ford was actually 2.8 decibels quieter 
than Rolls-Royce. At 40, Ford was 5.5 
decibels quieter. At 20, Ford was 49 de 
bels quieter, (Decibels are the universally 
recognized units for measuring the volume 
of sound.) However small these advan- 
tages over Rolls-Royce may be, they are 
significant evidence of quality —important 
to anyone buying a car in Ford's class. 


TEST CONDITIONS: Dry, level, 
moderately smooth concrete di- 
vided. highway; light; quáftering 
wind. All cars operated at steady 
20, 40 and 60 mph with all win- 
dows and vents closed. Noise level 
readings taken at ear level in 
fight-hand front passenger seat. 
TEST EQUIPMENT:. Bruel .& 
Kjaer precision octave band analy- 
zer, recording through direct ob- 
servation arftl thrdhügh Nagra pre- 
cision tape recorder. Data ex- 
pressed in Perceived Noisedecibels. 
Note: Decibels are the universally 
recognized units for measuring 
the volume of sound. TEST CON- 






Take A Test Drive 
A key—and a warm welcome—await you 
at your Ford Dealer’s. The key, inciden- 
tally, fits inthe lock no matter which side 
is up—symbolic of the hundreds of ad- 
vances you'll find in any Ford you road- 
test. Come in and see for yourself. You'll 





by Bolt, Beranek and Newman, 
Inc., of Cambridge, Mass., the 
World’s largest acoustic consulting 
firm. TEST CERTIFIED by the 
United States Auto Club. CARS 
TESTED: Two brand-new Rolls- 
Royce Silver Cloud III sedans, 
V-8 with automatic transmission, 
list price in New York $16,655 
each. Three 1965 Fords, each with 
289-cubic-inch V-8 
engine and Cruise- 
O-Matic transmis- by 


sion: 


LTD, Galaxie 500/ 
XL and Galaxie 


DUCTED on September 24, 1964, 500 4-Door Sedan. | 





be pleasantly surprised. 








provucTs oF C femal) Mo 


The Total Performance 1965 Ford Gataxie $00 LTD being tested. 





Certified 


ie $00 








: : menn er. zes 4 
PAGE SL OCTOBER 29, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD Bese " Nina Crutchfield 
momen ne MÀ HH À————M H 


E Plans Wedding Band Boosters Elect °' 
They’ re the Champs s | E engagement of Nina Jean Band Boosters elected new offi. Vice-president — George Lan- lett, Mrs. Janet Welch, Mis. 


‘hf Alle : 
|uecedu ru s EE caster Harold Girback, Ray Williams. 


Bower is,being annoünced by 
er parents Wy ; RN, i Neighbors of. America had do- 
hee pahed, punted and kick- tance of the entrant's best pass Third — Bill Humphries, 18i Y her parents, Mr. and Mrs, An- They are: Secretary—Mrs. Mary Hull s 


as : cae es eer irew Crutchfield, 2 ai EE ae t s nated $25 to the club. 
ed for prizes Oct’ 17 in perfect punt " place-kick, minus dis- a PURUEN X I ! : - St AADA 19 40 N. Main President — Mrs, Richard Treasurer—Mrs. Charles Faust The annual dues th Vie 
autumn weather. tance off course First — Craig Smith, 217 St., . 


HU Murs sof Tecumseh Mo: EIGHT-YEAR-OLDS Second — James. Crandall: E No is tie, son pat Sharpe Board members: Wayne Hu- due now. 4g b oi 
tors was once again in charge of n — Tom Tilton, 1307" 2144” o s Ud Hwy. Britton. oct P 1 
the or Meter Co. football pro Se James Ford, 1092" Third. = ole A heon, #0: à Miss Crutchfield AT A e 
i re, x Third — | 's Brown, 907" "WELVE-YEAR-0LDS S : rat Aa radua B T S I P inny 

MEUM" him were, Buck NINE-YEAR-OLDS First — Mike Mattson, 2105" ond of Britton High School and the aptists o Select roperty vue | 
Smith End Frank Dalton. First — Robert Sinclair, » Second — Kenneth Humphres, Warner Beauty College, Toledo. E ld 

Detroit, Lion jackets, auto. ^ Second — Jim Robert, 156 2075" ‘ r Her fiance is a graduate* of CLINTON — The Clinton Bap- ing a new church. Thé dinner table was’ decórit- 
graplüd ‘footballs and place-kick Third — Joey Mitchell, 1507" Third — James Lister, 204 Michigan State University Agri- tist” Church made plans at their They held their monthly social ed in autumn colors and Was 
outfits went to top competitors TEN-YEAR-OLDS THIRT -YEAR-OLDS : 3 cultural Short’ Courses, recent monthly business meeting and potluck dinner Saturday at centered with a birthday ‘cake 
in the’ Vivfous age brackets. To First Sam Whitney, 2084” First — Steve Dalton, 304 F 4 oed An early. spring wedding is to locate property in or near the Clinton Community Center of thé same colors for Mis. 
tal score was the combined dis Second — Dan Gunder, 203' Second — John Kennedy, 216 planned. Clinton for the purpose of build- with 35 attending. James Trull of Adrian, 


I 














90 off — 1j; 


with mailer coupon 


E fic 4-PIECE 
50° off ,.... SETTING 
with mailer coupon 
AUCH 
ITH BONU 
200 ‘ 


I x COUPONS IN MAILER 
High, light and handsome... THIS WEEK 


that's Kroger Angel Food, made from Kroger’s 
real egg recipe . . . your guarantee of delightful 
flavor every time, Delicious with berries or ice cream , +» 


Del Monte Sale EVAPORATED m. Big 'K'SoftDrinks 127 09: 
CATSUP » 6 = gg: Pork&Beans «...7 75 


Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink -3 “= 79 y Buttermilk Bread ~~ 3 2 59: 


DEL MONTE 


Stewed Tomatoes 27222: 4 5:2" 79: 


Spinach Del Monte SETT, | cA 69: KROGER 


Pineapple-Orange Brink 22. 2 “= G9: D 0 N U Plain 
Sugar Golden-brown and 
fluffy-light to 


Combination . wake up sleepy 
appetites. 


Hoge] 100 FREE 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
14-02. SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE 


Redeem at your Kroger store b DEL MONTE 
Coupon expires Saturday, Oct. 31 


Ec Crest Toothpaste. s. Me 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STANDS PEACHES N | rest 100 paste Mr i 


edel 2 HALVES OR SUCES ' mes Cheese Spread Sin... 2258] 
er 


CINNAMON CHUNKY COFFEE CAKE 


-s- 


00000 = 


[i 
b 


Mer 
m 


000 55 Bes 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


Goupon expires Saturday, oct. 31 [^ ` | J B Sandwich or Wiener 
n expires Saturday, Oct. 31 | ) 4 í uns A a AETAT TATS) r ees mi 39° 
W/> ei ; ; | j | 
No. 2/2 Size 2 Orange Juice Babcock .,...... 2 qts, 89: 


EXTRA TOP VALUE o. cans 


with the purchase of 


um : i 

TWO Yon, JARS KROGER JELLY OR e ] ! | i ; Lindsay Mush pistes vine cs oo tec Rob 19° 
Redeem at your Kroger store - ^ 

a . 

Lucky Whip iou usw sss... 298 


TM expires Saturday, Oct. 31 
















Valicia Vae Antrobus became 
the bride-of Thomas Isaac New- 





Valicig;Antrobus Weds Tom Newbauer 


odist Church, Union City, Ind. 


double tiered elbow length bouf- » 


Let's Keep Pace’ 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


OCTOBER 29, 1964 — PAGE $- 





e e e 
The bride is the daughter of fant veil of French silk illusion. e Corn Exhibit Wins 
Ars. bauer Sept. 26 at the First Meth- Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Antro- She carried a white orchid on on a u Topic 
ns. t ¥ > bus, of Union City, former Te- a white Bible with white lilies-of- , 
do- x2 4h WR cumseh residents, the-valley knotted in streamers. TIPTON—Robert Platt placed ‘and Roger Gentz are on the 
? ne Her husband is the son of Mr. Michelle Dumyer was maid of Ken Conw James-Mc- 35 teleph ach month first with his 10-ear corn exhibit crops planning committee MS T 
‘ate Infant Baptised at and Mrs. Isaac Newbauer of ‘honor and Steve Newbauer was eres pnd James Mc PO cfu eg Soa ang 4 





Methodist Church 


Kathryn, infant daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank Faulhaber, was 
baptised Sunday in:the Methodist 
Church. Mr. and Mrs. James 





Greenville, O. 

The bride, given ín marriage 
by her father, chose a gown of 
Chantilly lace and bouquet taf- 
feta featuring:a bell skirt with a 
side apron effect sweeping into 


his cousin's best man. 

Bruce Antrobus, brother of 
the bride, and Paul Grim seated 
the guests. 

A reception wab ‘held in the 
church parlor with twin sisters 





“The boss of our shipping dé- 
partment | lent it to me for the 


sceasion.” 





Dowell were the speakers at the 
Tecumseh Monday Club Oct. 19 
when "Let"s Keep Pace With 
Science and Space” was the pro- 
gram topic. 

Mr. Conway told of the evolu- 








Mr. McDowell distributed ex- 
amples of the new math system 
to emphasize his remarks. 

Forty members and guests 
were served individual pumpkin 
pies topped with whipped cream 
from a lace-covered table center- 


at the Lenawee County 4-H and_ 


FFA Fall Crop Show. Mike Jack- 
son placed third and Rick Jack- 
son, fourth. 

Robert placed fourth 
1/100th acre exhibit. 


in his 


next year. 


Sale a Success © "^ 


Unit 44, Manitou Beach WOrld. 
War II Mothers sold all their 


2 tion of the telephone from it's A Other members of Tipton Jets poinsettias Friday. The fgnd§,) 19 
Ht Heimerdinger yare. godparents, ? chapel train. of the groom serving the' cake. ~- beginning to the most modern ed with fall flowers. 4-H exhibiting their crops were are used to assist veterans, 

Wis Mr. and- Mrs. ‘Faulhaber enter- She wore a demi-hat of an ọr- The groom is employed at tħe Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoover and vi -phone of whieh a few have Mrs. Floyd Bryan was the host- Greg Hardy, Bruce Smith, Larry The group hosted a party at 

ik tained ythe godparents and other ganza rose surrounded by Chan- Union City Body Company and son, Ronnie, of Brooklyn, visited. been installed in New York City. ess «chairman. with Mrs. Earl Ries. Gary Ries and Ron Bolz. the Veterans Administration 

T a relatives, at, dinner following the tilly lace leaves edged with seed the bride is a student at Muncie his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert He said that the General Tele- Wickwire and Mrs. Charles Ste- Crop leader is Wayne Jackson. Hospital in Ann Arbor Tuesday 

ts. service. rls. It was enhanced by a Business College. Hoover over the weekend. phone Co. is currently installing 


venson presiding at the service. Norman Ries, Wayne Jackson night. 














We reserve the right to limit quantity. 
Prices and coupons good Oct. 28 thru Oct. 31 


Kroger M n 
ict EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


WITH A $10 





YOUNG, FRESH 


HEN TURKEYS 


. PURCHASE OR MORE 


3 k 23 4i fExcluding Beer. Wine, Cigarettes) 
£ zi Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 31 













Cortland 

U.S. Grade 
£ N 

Finest for holiday feasting... 

Tender, tasty turkeys backed by Kroger's Wishbone Guarantee . . » 

you must be satisfied or Kroger refunds your money. 

No finer birds anywhere — selected and dressed with extra care! 


Ib. 


Leg-O-Lamb Sale 
Whole or Butt Half » 73° 


Kroger-quality ground beef. Unlike 
ordinary ground beef, pure, lean Kroger 


Shank Half....... »79* "~Z Fresh Hams iz. wer 59r 
M Sirloin Chops ..... ^85: KROGER auum Spareribs 557 ». A9: 


and Meaty e e e 


GROUND BEEF 


Farmer Peet Boned - 
Rolled - Tied 











Smoked Hams » 19° 
Canned Hams rater 5 ms. $3 


FARMER PEET 


SMOKED 
HAM 


KROGER qa 
| TENDERAY | 
GCE gn 


TENDERAY 


BOSTON ROLL 


ISNA » US. CHOICE | 





Whole or 
Portion 


Semi- 
Boneless 












Apples are rich in ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) — a successful 
Infection fighter. Munch an apple every day . 


it's pleasant and tasty . . . It's relaxing . wis healt EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
1-LB. BAG SHELLED WALNUTS or PECANS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Saturday. Oct. 3) 









JONATHAN - McINTOSH - RED DELICIOUS 


APPLES 


JONATHAN 


APPLES = 


Strawberries cow. «59° 












EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchage of 


3 Ibs. or more EMP'R"GRAPES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Saturday. Oct. 31 














YOUR 
CHOICE 


4-lb. 
bags 






EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 


with the purchase of 


Brussel Sprouts 2».49° 
, Rubber Plants -=°1", 


10-LB. BAG POTATOES 


Redeem af your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Saturday. Oct. 3 








Fania cn Pk a 


Shree T 








TCC LADIES’ LEAGUE 


Team W L 
Indians .................16 4 
Squaws 14 6 
Hopis . i .14 6 
Warriors 1234) 7% 
Morningstars 12% 7% 
Shawnees .... 10 10 
Sweet Sioux 10 10 
Sequoias a 10 10 
Chiefs ........ svi 20, 
Ughs . 9 11 
Pow-Wows 8, 12 
Chippewas 8. 12 
Seminoles 5 15 
Apaches ... 5 15 


High individual single game, 
Ruth Hanna, 181. 
High . team 

Squaws, 606. 
High individual three games. 
Mary Hanna, 473 


single game, 


















High team three games, 
Squaws, 1742. 
0 
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 
LE 
Team w L 
Manwaring’s Realty ....18 6 
Harv Grill . 16% 7% 
Drewry’s 16 8 
Bumpus Motor Sales ....16 8 
Office 16 8 
Airport Bowl 14 10 
Al's Sunoco 14 10 
Don Purkey's Mobil ..13 11 
Eberhardt’s Ins, .3..11 13 
Britton Variety Store 10 14 
V. F. W. " 9 15 
R & B Machine Tools .. 8 16 
Chieftains rue 4 20 


The Servers 2% 21% 

High individual single game, 
W. Thorp, 226 

High team single game, Al's 
Sunoco, 1064. 

High individual three games, 
J. Murphy, 586 

High team three games, Al's 
Sunoco, 3054 


WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team W L 
Drewry's 18 6 
John & Bill's Service ..17 Y 
Osborne’s Dept. Store 17 7 
Hooton's Cities Serv, .14 10 
Al's Sunoco Service ..14 10 


Tec. Products Co, 13% 10% 
Lamb's Rexall . 12 12 
Harvey's Grill 12 12 


Tecumseh Greenhouse 12 12 
Britton Barber Shop ..11 13 
Underwood Chev 11 13 
United Savings Bank .11 13 
Tec. Beauty Salon .......10 14 
Tec. Products Union .. 9% 
H. J. Black Carpentry 5 19 
Pickard Floral 5 19 

High individual single game, 
Vi Daehne, 199. 

High team single game, Un- 
derwood Chev., 741. 

High individua] three games, 
Vi Daehne, g17. 

High team three 
derwood Chev., 2118. 


TE SOND SHIFT 
Team W L 
Green's Men's Shop ....12 4 
Marchese Barber Shop 10 6 


games, Un- 





Horton Heating ............10 6 
Carswel Tree Service .. 6 10 
Brown’s Builders ..........7 9 
Piin Busters E dS 

High individual single game, 
H. Maynard, 215. 





High team single game, Cars- 
wel Tree Service, 1050. 

High individual three games, 
D. Reitz, 565 

High team three games, Cars- 
wel Tree Service, 2965 








MIXED 





DOUBLES LEAGUE 
TEAM W L 
R. Rhees & Monagin ....10 2 
Keichner & Korican 9 3 
Harper & Black 9 3 
Creger & Taylor 8 4 
Griffen & VanCamp 6 6 
D. Rhees & Johnson .. 6 6 
Kanous & Barton 6 6 
Purkey & Liddell 5 7 
Woods & Maynard 5 7 
Miller & Fowler 5 7 
Downing & Corley 5 7 
Reum & Lamb 4 8 
Tilton & Irwin . 4 8 
Wurster & Hamilton 2 10 

High individual, single game 
(Men) D. VanCamp, No. pins 
215, (Women) I. Wurster, No. 


pins 187 

High team, single Eame, w/h 
Miller & Fowler, No. pins 620, 
wo/h VanCamp & Griffen, No 
pins 664. 

High individual, 3 games 
(Men) D. Monagin, No. pins570, 


(Women) B. Miller, No pins 
495. 
High team, 3 games, w/h 


Black & Harper, No. pins 1834, 
wo/h D. Rhees & Johnson, No. 
pins 1842, 


- BOWLING 


AT AIRPORT BOWL 





,.IECUMSEH COUNTRY CLUB 
Ed LADIES LEAGUE 





Team Ww L 
Squaws £. z 17 7 
Indians . — id T 
Warriors 164% 7% 
Hopis —— 15 9 
Morningstars 9% 
Sequoias 10 
Shawnees i 11 
Sweet Sioux ears = 12 
Chiefs 12 12 
Ughs 9 15 
Pow-Wows : 8 16 
Apaches 7 17 
Seminoles .................. 6 18 


High individual single game, 
Joyce. Schaffer 190. 

—High team single game, Ind- 
ians\616. 

High individual 3 
Helen Aebersold 512, 
0 

TEC. CIVIC LEAGUE 
Richardson’s 
Munger’s TV 
Wilson Motor Sale: 
Team No. 2 


games, 














Team No. 3 9 
Tecumseh Ford 13 
Dick’s Tavern 14 
Tec. Shoe Repair 16 
Team No, 6 16 
Drewr TH 





High individual single game, 
J. Zarnoch, 208. 

High team single game, Mun- 
ger’s TV, 1043. 

High indiwocst thise games, 
M. Mattis, 515. 


0- 
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 


















TEAM Pts. 
Macn Logging ... 13 
Benham Market 13 
Stephens-Alldridge . 13 
Tecumseh Jaycees I . 13 
John & Bill’s Cities Service..12 
Powell Real Estate ................ 12 
Tecumseh Legion Club ........12 
Britton Hotel 10 
Rumpf Truck Line 10 
Barton's Standard 915 
Tecumseh Jaycees II 8 
Geo. Underwood Motors Te 
National Carpet ......... WS 
Johnnies Service 1 
High team, three, Rumpf 


Truck Line, No. pins 2994. 

High team one, Rumpf Truck 
Line, No. pins 1078. 

High individual, three, B. Sis- 
son, No. pins 527. 








————6 

ME. HOUSE LEAGUE 
TEAM WwW L 
Faling’s Cities Serv. 15 5 


Bob & Ruth’s Bar 


& Grill —Ó OE 6 
Maurie's Tavern .. .... 13 7 
Tec. Products Co, .. .. 12 8 
Airport Bowl . 12 8 
Smith's Friendly 

Service 11 9 
Elmer’s Body Shop .. 11 9 
Underwood Chev. 11 9 
Easton’s Service 10 10 
Gambles ya 9 11 
K. Bailey Motors T 13 
Long Motor Sales 7 13 
Tec. Shoe Repair . 5 15 
Party Shop 3 17 


High individual, single game, 
R. Linger, No. pins, 220. 

High team, single game, Eas- 
ton's Service, No. pins, 1072. 

High individual, 3 games, T. 
Cunningham, No. pins, 621. 


po STERN See 


Seeking 1,613 


Bell Telephone's Telstar serves as theme for 
the Lenawee County Farm Bureau “Roll Call” 
campaign, headed by Lewis Huesink of Ad- 
rian. The campaign goal for Lenawee Coun- 
ty is 1,613 Farm Bureau family memberships 
enrolled for the 1964-65 year. Under the 
membership 
workers will be aiming toward this goal and 
the honorary title of “Tell-Stars” for their 
starring role in telling the Farm Bureau story. 
He reports that the communication satellite 
theme was selected because, like Farm Bu- 
reau, “it represents the heights to which a 
voluntary, private-enterprise effort can soar 
when people freely cooperate.” 


leadership of Mr. Reusink, 





News From Boysville 


By MARTIN WHITTAKER 


The Boysville Drum and Bugle 
Corps, under, the direction of 
Brother Philip Armstrong, C.S. 
C. went to“Kalamazoo Oct. 24 
where it marched in the United 
Nations Day Parade. The parade 
celebrated also the homecoming 
festivities of Western Michigan 
University’s football team, After 
the parade and lunch, the Corps 
watched the Western Michigan- 
University of Toledo football 
game 

An atmosphere of lightheart- 
edness and gaity hangs over the 
campus as the glad tidings of the 
forthcoming vacation are an- 
nounced. The boys will depart 
for their second weekend at 
home at 3 p.m., Nov. 6. Check-in 
will be Sunday, Nov, 8, at 8 p.m. 


The Aggies of Sand Creek suf- 
fered defeat at the hands of a 
determined  Boysville football 
team last Friday night at Sand 
Creek. During the game the 
Fighting Knights boasted a re- 
liable defense, especially in the 
second half. Boysville’s touch- 
downs were scored in the first 
half — two on runs by Moe 
Jacobs and one on a long pass 
from quarterback Norris Mc- 
Farland to end Pascal Brown, 

The, win at Sand Creek was 
Boysville's second league win in 
five league games 

Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1, the 
Boysville Knights will be host 
to the Ida Bluestreaks in a rare 
home game on the Boysville 
campus. The contest is slated to 
start at 2:00. 


The Junior Knights of Boys- 
ville routed the Tecumseh Jun- 
lor Varsity football team by a 
score of 13-0 Oct. 21 on the Boys- 
ville gridiron. Touchdowns for 
Boysville were scored by Bob 
Schwanki and Nick Orlando. 


The intramural football pro- 
gram àt Boysville has drawn to 
a close for another season, Bro- 
ther Aloysius Glombowski, C.S 
C., director of intramurals, an- 
nounced that the Eagles, cap- 
tained by Rick Cowan, took the 
title in the major league. Cow- 
an’s team basted an 8-0 recrd. 

Oct. 25, was highlighted by the 
annual Faculty-All Star game. 
Surprisingly enough, the game 
ended in a 0-0 standoff. Through- 
out the game the All Stars were 


hampered by poor blocking, as 
the Faculty line. overwhelmed 
the offense in the backfield time 
after time. Unfortunately for the 
Faculty, they could not get their 
offense into scoring position. 


October 21, 35 students from 
Boysville were entertained by 
the Tecumseh Players at the 
Oddfellows Hall in Tecumseh. 
The occasion was the presenta- 
tion of "State of the Union,” 
performed by the theatrical 
group at their new home, The 
boys wish to extend their thanks 
for the gracious invitation ex- 
tended to them 


Last Saturday, some 35 stu- 
dents from Boysville saw Michi- 
gan defeat Minnesota at ‘Ann 


"Michigan Outdoors" 
with MORT NEFF 
Auto-Owners 


INSURANCE 





CHECK US FOR SPECIAL LOW-COST HUNTING INSURANCE 
JACK AND BILL — Agents 


F. C. Hanna 


INSURANCE AGENCY 


Phone 423-2161 


Arbor, Most of the boys who at- 
tended were members of the 





Mother-To-Be 


Guest of Honor 


CLINTON — A baby shower 
honoring Mrs. Jerry Bowman 
was given Tuesday, Oct. 13 by 
Mrs, Thoman Klomp in her 
home. 

Fifteen friends and relatives 
presented Mrs. Bowman with 
many gifts. 

The refreshment table was 
centered with a large stork and 
a round cake with baby faces on 
the top. Ice cream, coffee and 
punch were served with the 
cake. 

Games were played and the 
prizes were won by ‘Mrs. Mel 
Traves, "Mrs, Harry Spencer, 
Mrs, Mike Williams and Ina 
Bowman. 

Out-of-town. guests were Mrs. 
Bond Bowman, mother-in-law of 
the honored guest, Mrs. David 
Keating and Mrs, Glenn. John- 


son all. of Detroit, “and Mrs. 
Steve Rogula of Dearborn. 
BESS Bare 


SHOP IN TECUMSEH 





The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 3 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


Subject: "Everlasting Punishment" 





= Sunday, Nov. 1, 1964 
"THE BIBLE SPEAKS-TO YOU” 

CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY = 

LOANS »*1,000 
to P ' 

Loan . 36 mos, 30 mos, 24 mos. 18 mos: 
$200 — — $1522 $13.97 ° 
$100 > — $22.17 $21.69 ; 
$600 -— $27.34 $32.29 $40.61. 
$800 $31.19 $35.57 $42.20 $53.30 
$1,000 $38.23 $43.73 $52.02 $65.91 - 


2%% per month to $300 — 13495 ‘above to $1,000 ' 
) 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. ` 


1107. W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 
t 








Boysville varsity and junior var- 
sity teams, 


Girl Arrives 


BRITTON — Jamie Sue Smith 
was born at 7:24 a.m. Thursday, 
Oct. 22 in Herrick Memorial Hos- | 
pital in Tecumseh to Mr. and 
Mrs, Gale Smith, Jamie weighed 
seven pounds, five ounces, Her 
randparents are Mr. and Mrs. 
1 Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Ed- 











E 


win 











Spohr, all of Britton. 
0 
Mrs. Lydia Rioplle of Detroit 
visited her sister, Mrs. Hattie 


Feldkamp, last week. 


105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 















a 
INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE 
TEAM Ww 
Q'man's a 22 
Britton Hotel i. 20 
American Legion . 16 
Sutton «16 | 
R&B Catering No. 2 .. ... 15 
Tec. Products Co T 14 
Town Bar 7 ~ 14 
Lawson TV e 18 
Moore's Lumber 12 
R&B Catering No. 1 10 
Carl's TV 10 
Tec, Equipment 6 
High individual, single game, 
D. Tate, No. pin 26 | 
High team, single game, | 


Q’man’s, No. pins, 1054. 
High individual, 3 games, D 
Tate, No. pins, 591 
et imm | 
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES | 
LEAGUE | 


Team w L 
Bud’s A & W 17 

VFW Club 17 
Baggies Coin Op 16 8 | 
Joe's Market 15 
Kuhlman Concrete 

Inc 11 13 
Airport Bowl 10 14 
H. W. Tuttle Co. 10 10 
Atherican Legion .......10 10 
Proctor’s Shoes 8 16 
Tec. Shoe Repair 2 22 


High individual 
Irene Wurster 213 

High team single Eame, Bud's 
A & W 768 

High individual 3 games, Irene 
Wurster 566 | 


single game, 


CC 





0.22-29 


| 

NOTICE | 
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD || 
NOVEMBER 2, 1964 | 


8:00 P. M. 

PUBLIC HEARING is to be held on Monday, November 
2nd, at 8:00 P. M., in the Council Rooms in connection with 
the installation of sewer and water mains on Russell Rd. from | 
the intersection.of South Maumee and Russell Rd. about 450 |f| 
feet to a building being leased by H. K. Tuttle Company. | 

All interested persons are invited to be present. 
NAOMI SALLOWS, | 
City Clerk. 





| Re-elect 


Republican 


Congressman 


GEORGE 
MEADER 


“CONGRESSMAN GEORGE MEADER is one of the most respected and most influential 
Congressmen in Washington today, 





Dr, Walter Judd, Governor George Romney, 
and Congressman George Meader. 





His re-election at this time is crucial,” 


George Meader is a “Doer’! 


Re-elect him on 


November 3rd 


—DR. WALTER Jupp 








and easily washable, 





SEE THEM 
AT YOUR 
DEALER’S 
-STORE 





Electric Heat, 





PLUG IN FOR COMFORT 


Electric; Blanket Time is Here! 


Sleep in complete comfort — yes, you can now enjoy the rest of your life 

with an electric blanket! Single or dual automatic controls in single ) 
or double size blankets permit you to dial just the 
degree of warmth you want... relax 
under the lightweight comfort of 
only one blanket no matter what the 
weather. Electric blankets are colorful 


ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT 


CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOW ELECTRIC RATE 


IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD OR REMODEL, 
GET THE FACTS ABOUT CAREFREE 


Electric Home Heating 


For greater comfort, convenience and better 
living, heat your home with dependable 


CALL OR WRITE CONSUMERS POWER 
COMPANY FOR THIS FREE BCOKLET. 
ALSO ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE 
REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME HEATING 
AND THE SPECIAL $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE 
















Turn the Tap - Anytime 





WITH A FAST-RECOVERY, COMPACT 
Flectri¢ Water Heater 


"The new, compact, fast-rectvery electric 
water heater is especially designed to meet 
the many hot water demands of modern 
families, Install it anywhere, even in a closet, 









FOR WATER HEATING SAVES YOU; MONEY! ; 






































































m 
3 B» 
f 


TEEN 
TALK 


By DEBBY EARLING 





THs students are talking poli- 
te. Each government class has 
own. project. In an effort to 
nform the student body of cer- 
n political views visits to the 
st studies classes and an- 
nouncements over the Public 
Address System are used. 
`. The second hour is sponsoring 
the Socialist Worker, the Social- b 
ist, Laborer, and  Prohibition 
Parties merely to fill out a'token 
ballot, The fourth hour is repre- 
„senting the Republican Party 
and the Sixth hour is campalgn- 
ing for Democratic Party. 
à A lregistration program” has 
, been set up'so that each student 
'may register to vote in his study 
hall with his library card. Mem- 
bers of the Honors study halls 
will east absentee ballots since 
they are not a part of regular 
study, halls, Students who do 
not have a study hall in their 
schedule will cast. their. ballots 
in a. ward either at noon or after 
school, depending on the ward 
in which they "live." 

In this way accurate statistics 
may be determined by an hour 
or a ward, Voters are urged to 
decide their ballot by voting in 
favor Of the candidates repre- 
sented, by. the class who best 
presented their positions. Mem- 
bers of the. faculty will judge 
the classes on these points. 

u This election is conducted en- 
lirely by the students and is 
based on a striet poliey of ab- 
solutely no “mud-slinging.” 

v 





This year’s magazine sales 
were the best the school has 
seen. With $6,709 neêded to 
make their goal and set a rec- 
ord for, the highest magazine 
sales in Tecumseh, the energetic 
„and industrious Juniors, zoomed 
to an outstanding total of $8, 
596.86 in 11 days of work. 

Five of the six teams reached 
their team goal of. $1,200 to 
qualify for i6 prizes to be 
drawn by the team members. 
High salesman for the entire 
Campaign was Sherry Dinius 
with $320.52. Second and third 
high salesmen: were John Good- 
men with $293 and Linda Gil- 
bert with $185.74. 
| The Class of '66 wishes to 
thank the people of Tecumseh 
and Lenawee County who helped 
us achieve our goal in the an- 
nual Magazine Sales at THS. 


v 

‘There will be a Latin Club 
meeting Thursday, Oct, 29 at 7 
p.m. Mrs. Leslie Calhoun will 
be the guest spéaker. All told 
and prospective members are 
urged to attend, Important an- 
nouncements will be made con- 
cerning the Banquet. 


M 

¿The Science Club held a meet- 
ing Oct. 14. Several new commit- 
tees were formed and Rick Skin- 
ner was elected co-chairman for 
the Science Fair. The club is 
also planning to sponsor a dance 
in December. 


{ v 

Principal, Neville Hart and 
Student Council president, Tim 

ickinson have expressed their 
Sincere thanks to the student 
hody and advisors for the great 
amount of cooperation and hard 
work put forth to make Home- 
coming 1964 a tremendous suc- 
cáss. The ratings of the floats 
were: first, Class of '65; second, 
Class of '66; third, Class of '67; 
fourth, Class of '68. 

The results of the spirit rat- 

s were: first, Class of '68; 
Second, Class of '65; third, Class 
of '67; fourth, Class of '66, 


y 

The Teen Club has elected a 
committee to make alterations in 
the upper-most rooms of the 
Community Center, The club 
will also help collect money for 
the United Fund Drive. 

" Vv 

The service, clubs of Te¢umseh 
are sponsoring a Halloween 
Dance at. the Teen. Club Fri- 
day, Oct. 30, from 8:30 to 11:30 
p.m, There will be a "live" band 
and refreshments, 

ae Oei — 

Mrs. Russell Carey is, a pa- 
tient at St. Joseph's Mercy Hos- 
pital, Ann Arbor, after suffer- 
ing a fall at her home Oct. 15, 
about 6:30 p.m, Her right leg is 
broken above the knee. This is 
the same one that was injured in 
à fall in her home some months 
ago. She was transferred from 
Herrick Memorial Hospital ‘to 

i, Ann Arbor, The'room number is 
3010. 





+++ because he has Riverside 
Auto Insurance — it covers 
more and costs less, 


Sunderland 
INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 





Phone 423-3270 
aivitilol INPOBANEE COMPANY oF AMTHIOR ` " 
t erm ges mensan Di 


rn PNIS SP SPNISISI PUPPES SPSISPSE 


U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE A 


FRYERS 


WHOLE 
EM 


Cut-up Fryers ..........» 33c 


A&P FROZEN 
VEGETABLES 


SWEET PEAS, CUT CORN, 
PEAS & CARROTS, CHOPPED 
BROCCOLI OR SPINACH 10-OZ, 
FRENCH FRIES 9-OZ. 


He. $12? 


MARVEL BRAND — ALL FLAVORS 


ICE CREAM 


HALF 
GAL. C 
CTN. 








SERVE ON PUMPKIN PIE 


Whipping Cream 


FROZEN TREAT 












SHANK 





















1 BUTT CENTER 
vee I, 47c PORTION . Ib. 49c SLICES .... Ib. 


ALL MEAT SKINLESS 
FRANKS =- 
Hamburger © «em... 
Boiling Beef ruse ncar......» 19¢ 
Sliced Bacon s» ...... 2»: 99c 
Sliced Bacon kerr ..... 2 ns: °1" 


Get Guaranteed Eat in the Meat 
BUY "SUPER-RIGHT" 


LaCHOY BRAND 


BEAN SPR 
| X10 












' "ANN PAGE PURE 


Egg Noodles... 29 


SULTANA SMALL OR LARGE 


Stuffed Olives ^: 49° 


APPLE-BASE—FOUR YARIETIES 


Sultana Jelly 389 


7 JM — < 1402. : 
Salted Peanuts fincas VIRGINIA sve... can SOC 


Fudgsicles eda 12 « ai AN Chili with Beans Sumamom 4 5 99c 


D-O-BIT AMERIC. 
Cheese Food Sr riuzxro vam 


SUNNYBROOK 


Fresh Eggs * GRADE “A” MEDIUM .7»..-«s 


SPECIAL OFFERS 


SURF 


5c OFF 


Spry Shortening iix ....... 


Lifebuoy Soap 555i: 


"Ic OFF 








Lifebuoy Soap REGULAR SIZE " 
Handy Andy uit quas: . 


Dishwasher ALL 75.277 


Crisco Shortening 3 -75c 


ROOM 


Florient DEODORANT ........ 
Confidets ^». 
Wylers Soup - «9 10c 


7c Off a 5: [15c Off 60:1 : 
|-Ib., 4-oz. 3-Ib., 2-oz. 


xx 67c Breeze s OFF LABEL... cete DES. 

c OFF lb. 
Aor Ac Fluffy All EABEL usse 3, 65c 
. 3; for 3lc 


ZE ..eeveosee 


3 -36c Silver Dust oy OFF LADE 





54c Reynolds Wrap == 29c 
89c Cashmere Bouquet 4 = 32c 
Fab Detergent ‘= -- == 27c 


e. o 8-oz. 
Biscuits Or BALLARD cues 3 i= 29c 
Lat. 
Pink Capri tor oss sees bot BIE 
1-Ib. l-oz. 
Golden Corn 5 CREAM STYLE .csseeceeeeees cans QQC 
cd XO Shorter in EIL "ODD TEL 323 can 59c 
: DEDIT is E E 


WITH FACE CLOTH 150z. 8c 


c OF kg. of 
Vim Tablets Pis Nn Mu Cot 


- 

3) uU 

Coldwater ALL nune 736 BOB 
1507 98e y 


Vel Liquid- OFF LABEL ..... La 28c 





Bj SEEDLESS OR RUBY-RED 


: FREE 


Album & Packet No. | of 20 Pictures — With Coupon 


PACKETS NO. 2 
THRU 15 


U.S. No. | Grade JONATHAN 





ctn. 







MANY VARIETIES—5c SIZE 


Candy Bars ----24 = 98¢ 


Candy Handouts Vanities ........ 20 "t 69c 
Babe Ruth Bars ze size sss 32 59 
Butterfinger Bars 2. sux .......0:.. 32 cin r 59c 


Golden, 
Sugared or 
Cinnamon 





Pumpkin Pie ~~ 49c 


JANE PARKER 


Fruit Cakes = 3 «2^ 


24 Fruits and Nuts 








ANE PARKER 13-072. 

Coffee Cake Att sur ii. each DOO 
NE PARKER ^N ^ 1b. 

Potato Chips ry TWINPACK ..sssseneseess 2. ex 99C 


mE mE uu x EE END D RU Und UR UR A 
ANIMAL 8 


a 15c each a 
= 






& TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR A & P FOOD STORE AND RECEIVE. d. 


^ E Picture Album & = 
E FR NUMBER ONE 


4 edoi 


Picture Packet 
od & Packet No. 1 
Coupon — Coed Jon October 31, 1964 
Limit ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 


————— um a — 


Etdik 


E 
a 


All Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Oct. 31st 


KINGDOM i i 










































DAVE HOISTS HIS 


-a SS RNR HST Fw 





BALLOON 


TO CHECK WIND CURRENTS 


St. Elizabeth Jottings 


€ SPANISH 
Fifth grades have begun us- 
ing conversational Spanish, play 
ing bingo in the foreisn tongue 
If they need a new card or more 





markers or even want to yell 
"Bingo", they must speak in 
Spanish. 


The children agree that this is 
a pleasant way to learn a lan 
guage, 

By Deborah Zimmerman 


` € COLLECTIONS 


Even the third graders are get- 
ting into the act of collecting 
things. They are busy picking 
leaves, which they find around 
home and school. 

7: Their enthusiasm does not stop 

lhere, however. Some more ea- 

Ber'students have even collected 

Seeds, berries, and bark, not 

only from trees, but bushes, too. 
By Michael Jacobs. 





€ GOLD, ZINC, COPPER | 


Eifhth graders are involved in 
Studying the elements, bringing 
in samples of gold, zinc, copper 
and lead, 

They àre being displayed in 
the classroom 

By Ann Beards] 
Anthony Davila 


and 





€ MODERN MATH 


Parents of St. Elizabeth's stu 
dents came to school Oct. 14 to 
learn the fundamentals of mod 


ern math, which their children | 
now study 

Instructor for the evening was 
Sister Catherina, O.P., who is : 


professor of niathematics 
ena Heights College: 
By William Holmes 


at Si 


€ SCRAPS AND MORE SCRAPS | 


What's this. rumor about scraps 
covering the desks.of the fourth 
graders, 

Well, its true. Little pieces 
of cloth, paper, ribbon, yarn, and 


even buttons are being put to 
creative use, 

The fourth graders are busy 
making puppets 


By Mary Young 


Wallpaper 


Hundreds & hundreds 
*-'ef colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades 


Custom cut to 
fit any window. 


DuPont 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 


HITE 






















€ ART PROJECTS 


Sixth grade students made art 
projects, which pertained to their 
geography studies of the British 
Isles. It w | chance to show 
their artistic and creative ability 
às they chose from a wide va- 
riety of ideas. 

Some of the finished projects 
were map picture puzzles, home- 
made doll costumes representing 
the dresses of the British, Scot- 
tish, and Irish people, informa- 
tional booklets on products of 
the British Isles 

For an added attraction, one 
student prepared to do the dance 
of the Scottish people. 





© POLITICAL DEBATE 
Tensions mount as the eighth 
grade's mock election draws clos- 
er 
In keeping with campaign ac- 
tivities, two junior politicians de- 


THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 


Your Choice of 


bated — Thomas Rohrer, repre- 
senting the Republican forces, 
and William Whiting, represent- 
ing the Democratic. 
By Carol Riordan and 
William Whiting 


@ LANTERNS 


St. Eliabeth’s has been keep- 
ing a fast pace. While learning 
vowel sounds and word pro- 
nunciations, the first graders 
still found time to make Hallow- 
een lanterns. 

The second graders are busy 
with reading and writing, but 
they still found time to collect 
interesting specimens for sci- 
ence 

Fourth graders, 
on modern math, for 
making puppets, 

By Cynthia Caterina 





working hàrd 
'fun are 


Just In Time For The 
Fall Harvest 


CLEM. FINERTY'S 





























Get Free Ticket on Drawing 


buy freezer and win drawi 


24 Cu Ft. Chest .... 
16 Cu. Ft. Chest .. 
9.9 Cu. Ft. Compact 


Save delivery cost — Brin 
dealers, Please! 





HARDWARE Tecumseh 






256 West Maumee S 


First Line Chest Freezers y 


Slashed Lower Than Ever 


FREE 


Balloon 


"I hope to fly some day," 





Lifts Boy's 


said David Natterstadt as he 


told about his plans for using a huge weather balloon which 
he purchased from a company in New York City, 


Receiving atmospheric condi- 
tions from the balloon through 
3 radio transmitter is the dréam 
that excites the Tecumseh High 
School senior who will be 18 in 
November. 

He said the balloon will in- 
flate to a maximum of 80 feet 


PATTE 
SCHOOL 


By SHERRIE 


October’s bright blue weather 
finds Patterson students hitting 
the books, with new math confus- 
ing not only the students, but 
perents and teachers, too. 

In case you didn’t know, 234 
plus 310 isn't 544 any more.. It's 
1044 base five. But learning this 
new method is lots of fun. 


€ SIXTH GRADE 

Earl Green's sixth grade home. 
room is planning three parties 
and has organized into three 
committees. 

Chairmen are Mary Jo Nyko- 
dym, David Hall and Mike Seitz. 
Each committee will have an op- 
portunity to vlan one of the 
parties with the first to be for 
Halloween, Friday afternoon. 

Sixth grade social. studies class- 
es have started their notebooks. 
The first country studied was 
Greece, Next will be Italy. 


@ FIFTH GRADE 

Parents became fifth graders 
again in Mrs. Keith Swain’s room. 
Wednesday and Thursday, par- 
ents of the students were invit- 
ed to attend their child’s class in 
mathematics, The purpose was 
to learn how to use base 5. 

Since so many parents are will- 
ing to learn about the program 
in mathematics, Mrs. . Swain 
thought it might be helpful if 
the parents visited whenever new 
materials are introduced. 

Three cheers for Mrs. Russell 
Raymond's fifth grade. With a 
lot of help from their parents 
they. won the PTA attendance 
award. 

Class officers were elected Just 
week: 

President — Gail Kennedy 

Vice-president — Greg Brown 

Secretary — Rick: Bunch 

Plans for their Halloween par- 
ty were made with Mrs. Raymond 
in secret, 

The class is expecting big 
things of their-VIP's. The room's 
all ready with spooky decora- 
tions. ' On the front board in 
spooky letters are the words, “Be 
Good Goblins." 

Mrs. Raymond, are you trying 
to brain-wash the group? 





@ FIRST GRADE 
There are 30 children in Mrs. 
Doris Heckert’s first grade, all 


At Prices 


THANKSGIVING 


TURKEY 


With Each Freezer Purchased 


ft. Freezer To 


ing, money will be refunded.) 


TOO ee merc eens siiis cesses 


*Plus Tax 





Delivery 


499 9 resets eos 


Be Given Away 


Just for Seeing a Revco Fast Freezing Demonstration, (If yov 
A ma cm on sitate i lute 


. $198.00* 


uu opum ms sode saapa $160.00" 


wes svenestesceteswcsccsm $148.00" 


g truck here or cash and truck to Revco in Deerfield (8-3 p.m.). No 


t, Adrian 


Clem Finerty Tires & Appliances 














in diameter and could ascend to 
as high as 30,000 feet depending 
on the amount of helium that he 
puts in it. 
* 
THE GOVERNMENT surplus 
balloon made of neoprene latex 


RSON 
PATTER 


LEE HART 


enoying tHe new 
ries. 

They also like the new math 
book and have been doing a great 
deal of arranging in sets or 
groups, 80 that they can ‘recog- 
nize the number in.a set quick- 


ly 


reading .se- 


The room is decorated with 
jack-o-lanterns, owls, scarecrows 
and they plan io make a crayon 
wash picture by coloring a pic- 
ture ffee-hand and then wash- 
ing oyer it with black water 
paint. 

Mrs. R..C. Osburn’s first grade 
group enoyed reading "Big Red 
Book” about Tom, Betty and Su- 
san and are learning to write 


number^words and some short 
sentences, 
On the blackboard a large 


cardboard witch watches over ac. 
tivities, while she stirs her kettle 
of words. 


J 


That's all from Patterson this 
week, but before closing here's 
loads of thanks to Thomas Gillam 
and all the teachers for their 
help. Thanks to The Herald for 
this opportunity to report’ on 
School progress and activities, 


for 





Hope 


weighs about four pounds empty 
and cost $2. 

"A rubber one would have 
been about $250," said the lad 
who has always been interested 
in areo-dynamics. 

“This one is tougher and more 
durable than rubber, too,” he 
commented, 

Stored now, the balloon will 
be filled with helium from the 
Jackson Welding Supply Co. in 
Adrian when David gets around 
to use it in the spring. 

* 

FOR | EXPERIMENTATION 
this fall, he has used both a com- 
pressor and a vacuum cleaner to 
fill the balloon: with air and said 
that the vacuum was much the 
fastest, 

David is the son of Clarence 
Natterstadt of Occidental Rd., 
and the late Mrs. Natterstadt, 

He plans to so into the Air 
Force after graduation from high 
School 








Camp Session 
for Girl Scouts 
to Be 6 Weeks 


The Irish Hills Girl Scouts 
Council has decided that the 
season of Camp: O' The Hills on 
Wampler's Lake will be extend- 
ed from four to six weeks next 
summer. 

A waiting list 
prompted the action. 

A special Brownie unit will be 


this year 


set up at camp for a one-week 


period. All other Scouts attend 
two-week periods. 

A Council:wide sale of official 
Girl Scout Calendars will be held 
Nov. 16 to Dec. 1. 

Among those, recently named 
to the by-laws committee were 


Mrs. Stanley Kruse and Mrs. 
Truman Rentschler ‘of Tecum- 
seh, ne da 








PHOTO RY TECUMSEH HERALD 


UP SHE GOES — Dave Natterstadt uses an old vacuum clean- 
er to blow up his large balloon. 





=e 








— 
































Tom 


Robert Sinclair. 





Crandall. 


ton and John Kennedy. 





— 





These young men topped a 
field of 52 entrants in the 


1964 Ford Pass, 


Kick competition for the Te- 
cumseh area. 


Tilton and James 


Brown. Middle row: Bill Humphries, Dan 
Gunder, Jim Robert, Joey Mitchell and 
Back row: 


Ken Humphries, James Lister and James 


Absent champs: 


Sam Whitney, Mike Matteson, Steve Dal- 


YOUR TECUMSEH FORD DEALER 





Punt & 


Kneeling: 


Craig Smith, 


James Ford, 


class, spunk, snap .. . 


Boys "with a kick" pose 
around car "with a kick"! 


= —<————— 








This i is the car — the eat — with the biggest 


kick in the wonderful world of automobiles, It’s got 


and, oh, is it fun to drive. 


Come see us, we'll give you a test ride. Mod- 


els include the new 2 plus 2 fastback, convertible - 


and hardtop. You'll love the Mustang. 


| Tecumseh Motors - 


WEST CHICAGO AT OCCIDENTAL 


es iP BR 















































PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


TOUCHDOWN PASS — Halfback Don Baird snagged three 
passes from Jeff Osburn against Airport Friday night, one for 
16 yards and Tecumseh's second score. 


Real Estate Transfers 


Milton A, and Doris M. John- 
ston to Raymond and Margaret 
Service, Clinton, land in Clinton. 

Burlin E. Brees to-Dan De- 
Long, Adrian, two lots in Te- 
cumseh. 

Al R. and’ Yvonne Johnson to 
Kenneth F. and Gladys M. Der- 
myer, Onsted, land in Cam- 
bridge Township. 

Thomas J. and Katherine A. 
Corkery to Léster D. and Lu- 
eile Proctor, Clinton, a lot in 
Tecumseh;, Ms TRA nm 

Richard C. and Jean F., Hess 
to Elmer G. and- Marvel E. 
Knisel, Adrian, land- in Adrian. 

Charles O. and. Mildred But- 
ler to Thomas J. and Katherine 
A. Corkery; Tecumseh, a lot in 
Tecumseh. 

Clarence: N, and. Bernice L. 
Furbush to Shellie G. and Has- 
sie L. Morgan, Manitou Beach, 
land in Raisin Township. 

Florence’ Chilson Maxwell to 
Leora Furgason, Tecumseh, land 
in Franklin Township. 

Charles A, and Lelah A. Chaf- 


fee to Clyde B. and Diane M, 
Spivey, Tecumseh, a lot in Te- 
cumseh. 

Ronald E. and Doris R. Van- 
Valkenburg to Clyde B. and Di- 
ane M. Spivey, Tecumseh, land 
in Tecumseh. 

Beulah J. Blouch to Charles 
A. and Lelah A. Chaffee, Te- 
cumseh, a lot in Tecumseh, 

Arthur B, and Janet M. Wood- 
ward to Charles $. and Corinne 
E. Robinson, Tecumseh, a tot in 


“Tecumseh: 


Richard G. and Evelyn L. Bis- 
hop-to: Glenn B. and Evelyn E. 
Miller, Adrian, a lot in Raisin 
Township. 

Grace A. White to Olga Fow- 
ler, Tecumseh, a lot in Tecum- 
seh. 

Arthur C. and Tressie F. 
Lewis to Hugo H. and Peggy A. 
Humphries, Tecumseh, land in 
Raisin Township. 

William E. and Bertha E. 
Mackey to Raul and Concha 
Sanchez, Britton, land in Raisin 
Township. 


Pythian Sisters 
Will Celebrate 


TIPTON—The Pythian Sisters order is observing its 
centennial this year and the Minnehaha Temple is planning 
to celebrate the occasion. with a dinner and costume party 


Oct. 30 in the K of P Hall. 


All Pythians and Pythian Sis- 
ters and their families are in- 
vited. 

Mrs, Wayne MeKnight, chair- 
man of the kitchen, said meat 
and potatoes for the potluck 
supper will be furnished and 
guests are to bring rolls and à 
dish to pass in addition to table 
service, 

* 

MRS. LYLE BAILY is chair- 
man of the program and games 
and Mrs. Charles Driffill of the 
dining room. 

Committee members and hope- 
ful guests will come in centen- 


nial or Halloween costume. 

At a meeting last week Mrs 
Clifford Hardy, representative to 
Grand Temple gave a report of 
that meeting in Lansing. 

* 


MRS. FRANK KEENEY and 
Mrs. Don Muckenstrum were 
named as a committee to serve 
at the UNICEF party. 

The Temple voted to serve a 
dinner in November for the Bus- 
iness and Professional Woman's 
Club. It was announced that Mrs. 
Helen Downey of Ann Arbof, 
district deputy, wil make her 
official visit Dec. 9. 








ic —— | 























PLACEMATS & 


THERMO JACS 


(Dress your tables and tumblers for winter, B-r-r-r, it’s coming.) 


SLUYTER'S 


Exceptional Gh. and oLamps 


Phone 423-3106 


—Jj 




















E 


a 


nid 


TOP GAINER — Speedy halfback Tim Collins, workhorse of In- 
dian ball carriers, gained 92 yards against the Jets Friday night, 


averaging over five yards a carry and one touchdown. Collins 


Tecumseh's scorer in a fine 5-1 season so far. 


Indians Win Fifth 
But Airport Almost Pulls Huron League Upset 


By JIM LINCOLN 


A far-better than expected Airport 11 battled the Te- 
cumseh Indians here Friday night before yielding, 20-12. 


What had been expected as a 
sure victory in the Indians home- 
coming game proved completely 
different as the Jets rallied for 
two touchdowns in the final 


Poole Gets 
Three TDs 


CLINTON — In quest of their 
sixth straight win of the year, 
Clinton's Redskins entertain 
Grass Lake Friday. 

Against an inspired Brooklyn 
crew last week, Coach Phil Bare- 
is' Redskins had a real battle 
before coming on strong to win, 
23-13, 

Brooklyn shot into a 13-0 first- 

half lead before the Redskins 
could get rolling. 
TA ini - Stn n 
for the initial CHS score, a 35- 
yard’pass from Dennis Drazic to 
Wayne Poole. 4 

Then -Poole added two more 
tallies on short plunges and Rog- 
er Proctor booted a 24-yard field 
goal. 

Defensively, the Redskins look- 
ed. impressive, with the trio of 
Tom Karapás, Terry Brooks and 
Roger Matin leading the way 


quarter to cut Tecumseh’s three- 
touchdown lead. 

The Indians dominated the 
first half, although held score- 
less the first quarter, Tecumseh 
romped in the second period for 
two scores, as the Indians com- 
pletely controlled the ball. 

Coach Tom Fagan's team roll- 
ed up 11 first downs in the first 
half and gained 190 yards rush- 
ing, while the Jets were getting 
just four first downs — all in 
the second quarter — and just 
16 yards rushing. 

Tecumseh's"first TD came at 
the 7:33 mark in the 
quarter when Tim Collins broke 
through left tackle for six yards, 
capping a 60-yard dfive which 
started when Collins intercepted 
an Airport pass. 


The Indians’ second tally 


salso came after "an-iutetcép- 


tion, this time by Gregg Mc- 
Enroe on Airport’s 40. 
Two pass completions by 
quarterback Jeff Osburn spark- 
ed the'drive, the last for the TD 
to Don Baird from the 16. 
McEnroe scored: Tecumseh’s 
final touchdown, breaking loose 
around right end for 3 yards 
in the third quarter. 


second , 


THE SECOND half was de- 
cidedly different as Airport cap- 
italized on a couple of Indian 
errors and boomed back into the 
ball game. 

Penalties, fumbles and a par- 
tially blocked punt gave the Jets 
the breaks and incentive to get 
on the scoreboard after trailing 
20-0 with ‘nearly half the final 
quarter gone. 

Taking to the air, Airport’s 
Bob Johnson moved his club 60 
yards for its first tally. Less than 
three minutes later, after two 
Tecumseh penalties and two 
Indian fumbles, the Jets broke 
through to send a Ron Bolz punt 
out of bounds on the Tecumseh 
11. 


Three plays later, Johnston 
passed nine yards to Denny 
Beaudrie for the final TD. 

* 

THE JETS never got the ball 
again, as Tecumseh took a short 
kickoff and ran out the clock 
with two first downs, reaching 
Airport's 21 as the gun sounded. 

A questionable clipping call 
late in the third period stopped 
one Tecumseh drive. Tim Collins 
had driven to the Airport one, 
only to have the pigskin moved 
back to the 20. 

If the Indians had .scored 
here, the game undoubtedly 
would have turned into a rout. 

Airport 0 0 0 12—12 

Tecumseh 013 7 0—20 


Royals Turn to Tigers 
When THS Comes to Town 


An easy, smooth road to the 

^"Huron League championship has 

vanished for the Tecumseh In- 
dians, 

After thumping Grosse Ile two 
weeks. ago, Airport and Bliss- 
field-appeared easy pickings, the 
only*gbstácles remaining to be 
cleared' for another Tecumseh 
trophy. 

The ts were not 
the Blissfield Royals 
tougher this Friday 


easy, and 
look even 
night at 


After a slow start, the Royals 


are beginning to jell, They shel- 


lacked à good Milah team, 33-12, 
and have been impressive in 
winning their last two games. 

Blissfield, good or bad, has 
consistently given Tecumseh 
teams a scrap: 

A victory or a tie for Coach 
Tom Fa s club would win the 
title, a loss would end the league 
season with a first place tie be- 
tween Tecumseh and Grosse Ile, 
providing GI beats Milan. 


We make some of the most unusual deliveries! 


Here goes Coach Tom Fagan (in the cab) and 
his fired-up Tecumseh Indians as we deliv- 


ered them to the Homecoming parade last 


Friday. From there, the young men went to 
the THS gridiron and tópped Airport for 
their fifth victory of the season. Besides 


e 


"All your building needs" 


husky football players; we also deliver a 


wide variety of building supplies . 


. . from 


2 x 4's to truck loads of siding . . . just call, 


we'll be there. There is no charge for deliv- 


ery, whether the load means gridiron heros 


or storm windows. 


R. S. MOORE & SON LUMBER CO. 


Phone 423-2155 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


LOOKS GOOD — This erial from quarterback Jeff Osburn to 
Tim Collins looks good but just failed to connect. Fullback 
Gregg McEnroe, who scampered 33 yards for a third quarter 
score watches as Collins attempts to take in the pass. 


CHS Adds Cross Country 
to Its Sports Program 


CLINTON — This year Clin- 
ton High School will compete in 
a new Sports event — cross 
country. 

It is run on a two-mile meas- 
ured course with seven men 
competing in each meet. This 
year eight boys have joined the 
Clinton squad. 

Since this is Clinton's first 
year they will compete against 
only a few schools, but it is 
hoped by next year the team will 
be ready for interscholastic com- 
petition, 

Richard Content, head track 
coach, said John Hoyt -and 
Wayne Johnson have proved to 
be. very good runners. Both can 
place in the state finals if they 


choose to compete, Mr. Content 
said. 

Others on the cross country 
team are: Jim Schuler, George 
Lancaster, Dennis Bowman, 
George Nagel, Tom Cey and Bill 
Hause. 


Tories Fall 


BRITTON — Summerfield tal- 
lied in every quarter as the Brit 
ton Tories fell, 26-0. 

Britton, still searching for its 
first win of the year, faces White- 
ford. this:week/on'the tory grid- 
iron. 

The Tories close with Deerfield 
the following week here. 


It’s new, it’s terrific! 


A new fabric, 
65% Kodel 
Polyester, 
35% Combed 
Cotton 


$398 


Macshore Classics 


for the wonderful woman who works 
ye Shirt-tail bottoms 


* Over-blouses 


* Many other styles 


x All colors and prints 


OSBORNE'S 
DEPARTMENT STORE 


"Clothe the Family FOR LESS" 
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner 




























































— — = A ae 


Stauffer Plant 


Progress Rapid 


R. W. Chandler of St 


Friday there is complete construction under way on Sutton, 
Rd. both in the technical center 





LEGAL NOTICE 


STATE OF MICHIGAN 
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 
THE COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
ALICE M. REYNOLDS, Plaintiff 


vs. 
JOHN G. 
ant 


REYNOLDS,. Defend 
File No. D-658 
ORDER TO ANSWER 

On the 19th day of October 


1964, an action was filed by 
Alice M. Reynolds, plaintiff 
against John G. Reynolds, de- 


fendant, in this Court praying 
for a Judgment of Divorce. It is 
hereby ORDERED that the de 
fendant, John G. Reynolds, of 
c/o Robert Fields, Fifth Street, 
Lafayette, Indiana, shall answer 
or take such other acti$&n as! 
may be permitted by law on or 
before the 19th day of Jan., 1965. | 
Failure to comply with this 
Order will result in a Judgment | 
by Default against such defend- | 
ant for the relief demanded in 
the Complaint filed in this 

Court. = 
Dated: Oct 
/s/ R 


19, 1964 
X B. MARTIN 
Circuit Judge | 
BAKER & DURST | 
Baker Bldg., 245 No 
Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE—ss. | 
I, Alice M. Welch, Clerk of Len 
awee County and of the Circuit | 
Court thereof, the same being a 
Court of Record, and having a| 
Seal, do hereby certify that I| 
have compared the attached copy 
of Order to Answer with the 
original and have found it to be a 
correct transcript therefrom, 
and of the whole thereof 
in Testimony Whereof, I have 
hereunto set my hand and affix- 
ed the Seal of said Circuit | 
Court this 19th day of October, | 
1964. 
Alice M. Welch, Clerk 
By Margaret Shafer, 
Clerk 





Winter 





Deputy | 


029,N5-12-19 | 
) ——— | 
ORDER OF HFARING— | 
APPOINTMENT ADMINISTRA- | 
TOR | 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for Said County 

At a session of the probate | 
€ourt for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 26th 
day of October in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty | 
four. 

.. Present, HON. MAURICE | 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate 

In the matter of the estate of | 
EDWARD G. HANDLEY, de-| 
ceased, 

On reading and filing the pe 
tition, duly verified, of Edward 
C. Handley, son and heir at law 
Of said deceased praying that 
administration of said estate 

may be granted to Richard A 
Handley Or some other suitable 
person, and that the legal heirs 
Of said deceased be determined. | 

It is ordered that Monday, the | 
léth day of November next, at 
9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, be 
assigned for the hearing of said 
petition, 

And it is further ordered that 
à copy of this order be published 
in The Tecumseh Herald, a 
newspaper printed and circulat 
ing in said county of Lenawee, 
for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing 

MAURICE SPEAR, | 
Jüdge of Probate 
(A True Copy) 











HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate| 
Register 
John R. Zeigler, Attorney foi 


Petitioner 
Tecumseh, 


Michigan 029, N5-12 | 





Dick Germond 


Well Qualified - Educated — Experienced ea 


SHERIFF 


(paid fo 


auffer Chemical Company said 


and the plant proper. 
“Things are progressing just 
fine; we have no real problems 
and construction is on schedule,” 
continued Mr. Chandler, “I wish 


this weather could hold off for 
a while but construction will 
continue all winter regardless of 
the wea 









"We e a number of con 
tractors b-contractors and of 
course tffer is its own con. 
tractor headed by Ralph I 5 
of Stauffer New York Er r 
ing and -Construction Depart 
ment, and me. 


"The cooperation of the peo 
ple of. Tecumseh has been tre- 
mendous. 


Principal Named 


CLINTON — Richard Steudle, 
has been named principal of the 
elementary ades of the Clinton 
Community Schools. 

Mr. Steudle who has been with 
the Wayne school system is a 
graduate of Adrian College and 
5 his master's degree from the 
University, of Michigan, 












ing 
QUEEN SHARON GREEN WITH DOU G GOLDSBERRY AND JIM GREENE 


Newest System of Making 


Costume 


Russ Kemp, 
Mid-West 
alogy 
the § 


of the 
Miner- 


president 
Federation of 
will be ‘the speaker for 
te Line Gem and Mineral 
Society meeting Sunday, Nov. 1 
at the Community Center 

The session will be from 
4 p.m 

Mr. Kemp and his wife of 
near Chieago will demonstrate a 








2 to 


Patient Released 


Mrs. Mike Williams of Clinton 
was released Saturday as a medi- 
cal patient at St Joseph's Hos 
pital in Ann Arbor 


SENIORS DID A TERRIFIC- JOB WITH THEIR HOMECOMING FLOAT ON “SPIRIT” 


Jewelry Explained 


new method of 
less jewelry 
vented 

The wire lace 


making solder 
which she has in 


system is much 






especially for women 
d Matych, president of 
the local group, has issued ‘an 


invitation to those interested in 
any phase of gems and minerals. 
* 

IT HAS BEEN evidenced in 
previous meetings that many Te- 
cumseh area people are smitten 
by the jewelry-making bug 
Members of the American Fed 
ation of Mineralogy ,of which 
the local group is a ———— GÀ Ni are 











VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 


for 


Lenawee County 


Republican 


r by backers of “Germond for 





Sheriff”) 








L2COIP 


F 


@ SENIOR CITIZENS 


Sixty area senior citizens met 
at the Community Center last 
Thursday to enjoy their potluck 
luncheon get-together. Each one 
attending furnished their favor- 


ite dish, which provided a 
mouth-watering assortment of 
food. 


Dinner, music was provided by 
Music Inc., of Adrian, with Mrs. 
William Feight playing several 
favorite -selections on the elec- 
tric organ. 

Following the luncheon, Mrs. 
Feight demonstrated how simple 
it is to play this. small organ, 
and to prove her point, she as- 
sisted some of the group with a 
basic lesson, 

The television corner in the 
Community Center was also a 
very popular one since the final 
World Series game was in prog- 
E: ress. It was ihteresting to note 
a how many St. Louis fans we had 
in our group. 

A short business meeting was 
held and a committee of all men 
volunteered to help plan the Hal 


Methodist Minister Takes ty Oet al fom 2 to d bm 
Part in National TV Show 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
, EVEN HANDED OUT SAMPLES 





Orville Laidlaw, Worthy Sell, E. 
H. McConnell, Herbert Willmott 
and Floyd Bryan, They will meet 














The Rev. Donald C. Porteous, He graduated from As bury Col- this week to finalize the plans 
pastor 0 First Methodist lege and Seminary in 1950. for the party. 
Church of 1mseh, was in Dal- In a recent evangelistic cam- Card games were played to 
Tex. last week to lake part paign in Fort Wayne, Ind., the — round-out the day's a les 
n the taping of a,television show average daily attendance was 12,- The. Halloween Pa Thurs- 
u or aired throughout the na- 009 persons day, Oct. 29, should be a lot of 
uon 


The Rev. Porteous was selected 
because of his part in the con- 
version of Dr, Ford Philpot, a 
Methodist minister and evange- 
list who is editing the televi- 
n series to be known as "The 








When the Rev 

pastor in a Newtown, O., 
church while à seminary student, 
Mr. and Mrs. Philpot were mem- 
bers of his congregation 

Mr. Philpot lost his job, his 
home, his self-respect and his 
friends because of his increased 
alcoholic tendencies 

Under the Rev. Porteous’ guid- 
ance the man was converted and 
decided to become a minister 


FHA Girls 
Attend Meet 


CLINTON—The Future Home- 


Porteous was 


Chain Saw 
-WITH SUPER POWER 





TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 


414 N. Evans St. Phone 423-7070 


Recreation 
Activities 


. 
By DON MOFFATT, Supérintendent 4 





Models To Suit 


/ 
fun. We hove many will ¢ome 
dressed in some sort of costume 
but it is not necessary. By all 
means bring along your camera 
if possible, 1 


€ GHOSTS, GOBLINS; 


On, Saturday, Oct, 31, the! an- 
nual ,community Halloween ac- 
tivities will be started at the 
Community Center at 2. p.m., 
with' the costume contest „and 
party for all community little 
ghosts and goblins. The Jaycee 
Auxiliary will assist with the par- 
ty treats and judge the costume 
contest, 

Halloween dance parties have 
been planned for the community 
junior and senior students, un- 
der the direction of the Junior 
High Student Council and the 
Tecumseh Teen Club. 

Cider and donuts will be serv- 
ed and prizes will be awarded at 
both4 dances. 

The senior high dance will be 
Friday night following the foot- 
ball game, at the Community 
Center., Saturday night seventh 
and eighth grades will. dance at 
the Juniér High School to record 
dance. 


Attends Session 


Mrs. Paul McKenna and Mrs. 
Edwin Wight attended the Michi- 
gan Speech and Hearing Asocia- 
tion Conference at Boyne Moun- 
tain Friday and Saturday. 
















| 
makers of Clinton High School | 
PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD attended the third regional meet- | 

of the Future Homemakers 
of America, Saturday in the 
Blissfield High School, 

Approximately 500 girls from 
Lenawee, Monroe, Jackson, and | 
Washtenaw counties met for this | 
all-day meeting. | 
1s "A Look Into | 
Future", Mrs. Fielder of 
Eastern Michigan University was 
the keynote speaker | 

Mrs. Graper, Assistant FHA 
state visor; Sue Washburn, | 
FHA state president, Saline: and 
Karen Clark, state vice-presi 
dent of recreation, Blissfield, | 
: r represented the state office. 
saving General Mills coupons to Mrs. Guy Hoover and Mrs 
establish a $50,000 scholarship p, 
for boys and girls who are in 
terested in geology, 

They are hoping to build the 
fund until interest from it may Mr 
be used for the scholarship Mr. and M E 

Members would welcome cou- Eus MUR pai ba Gs 

f raf Epaflafu e e Grand Ole Opry at Cobo 
pons from Herald readers. Hall Arena, in Detroit Oct. Min CE sha 


LOI. 

| À Sa 

| 4 E ; 

| oret [s tam TER 
bility. Last year, à juipped Come 
ran 100,000 miles at Daytona in 40 day 
Regular production-model Comets used, ju 

| like room Comets. Want to see the ca : 

| thatm tfrom Cape Horn to Fairbanks? Visit 
your Mercury dealer's. Check a 1965 Comet 

| Caliente, with smooth Multi-Drive Merc-O- | 
Matic. The only difference: the run cars had 5 
an extra gas tank, because service 5 
are frequently s 0 far apart in South Americ. 


Is saving that much per acre good efough reason for using | 
our Anhydrous Ammonla this fall? We hope so. Particularly 
when you know that Anhydrous Ammonia from Dow is the 


The theme 
Your 














n Davis accompanied the 
girls from Clinton. 





d= 


and Mrs. Robert LeBaron 
Keith Waters, and 















































most conce ted form of nitrogen you can buy~82%. You 
can save as much.as $6 to $8 an acre by using a fertilizer 
program we can recommend, 

Apply it to soil now in li when you're plowing down 


summer crop’ stubble, It won't leach out over the winter, | 


Come spring and it will rel 








'83 Comet completes 16,200-mile durability run. 
from Cape Horn to Fairbanks, Alaska, in 40 days: 


Livelier Comet proves once: 
again why it’s the World's Dura- 
bility Champion. Uses show- 

room models in day-and-night ' 
grind from the bottom to the 

top of the world. 


FAIRBANKS, Oct, 22 — Three 
Hun Comets today finished 
a run no car has ever attempted 
in so short a time —the rugged 
16,200-mile grind from Cape 
Horn to Fairbanks, 

En route, day and night, the 
cars'had no major repairs, just 
routine maintenance, That's 
ample proof that-1965 Comets 
are powerfuliand tough, not just 
lively 






South America, 


5 pring was 
near. The 


3: flooded thé ‘roads, 


Passing abandoned gold refinery 
at Antofagasta, northern C 





e needed nitrogen Into the soil, 





Crops will develop’ stronger roots with more resistance to | world's durability champion | 
drought. Have a higher protein content for feeding. Í | 

Do right by your Wallet and your crops with Dow Anhydrous 

Ammonia, We have it—all you need, 


TECUMSEH ROAD 


MUELLERS, Inc. 


BRITTON & MAYBEE, MICHIGAN 








Good eity roads were relief. for 
drives aller rugged stretthes, 


George's Motor Sales 


CLINTON, MICH. 


A PRODUCT OF Chrd> MOTOR COMPANY + LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION 


























ie 
11 












By KAY BENEDICT 


The students had a vacation 
Thursday and Friday, October 15 
and 16, because of Teachers’ In- 
stitute. Even though it was a 
shorter week, there were many 
things going on in the school. 

The B. E. C. Club elected its 
new officers Tuesday, Oct. 13 aft- 
er school in the Commercial 
Room. 

They are: 

President — Dianne Ivan 

Vice President — Linda Cle- 
ment 

$ec.-Treas. — Mary Anne Ko- 
mon 


* 

THE CLUB DECIDED to start 
B. E. C. Bowling Wednesday, Oct. 
21, after school at Tecumseh Air- 
port. They talked also about à 
field trip. 

The Student Council diseussed 
the various things that are com- 
ing up at the school — dànces, 
asemblies and a book fair. .They 
agreed that the seniors can have 
a dance Oct, 30. 

The end of the first six Vus 
marking period was Wednesday, 
Oct. 14 at Britton. 








OQ 


THE TORIES LOST to Ida, 
19-13, last Friday at Britton. 

The Tories played their best 
sine of the year Friday against 

a 

Ida scored all three of its 
touchdowns in the first half of 
the game, Britton's quarterback, 
Jack Brown, scored our first 
touchdown in the second quarter. 
Britton held Ida from scoring in 
the second half. Fullback Walt 
Korican scored our second touch- 
down by catehing a pàss from 
quarterback Jack Brown in the 
fourth quarter and Barry Bran- 
ham kicked the extra point. 

The Tories' next game will be 
Friday, Oct. 24, at Summerfield. 


* 

TRYOUTS for the senior play, 
“The Groom Said No" were held 
Oct. 20. The announcement of 
the cast was made the following 
day over the public address sys- 
tem. Directors are Gay Lovett 
and Earl Masson. 

The cast is Ginger’ Frazier, 
Sharen Mann, Mary Anne Ko- 
mon, Walt Korican, Bob Fox, 
Mary Lou Hall, Jim Miller, Kay 
Benedict, Becky Bigelow, Karen 











ACON 
AXIMS 


By MRS. HAMILTON 
MOORE 





MACON — The story of the 
old Lake Ridge House or Har- 
mon Hotel was part of the inter- 
esting program given Tuesday, 
Oct. 20 when the Macon Commu- 
nity Club met in the home of 
Mr, and Mrs, Ray Hendershot 
near Brooklyn. 

Mrs, Dewey Sturtevant, who 
showed dance tickets for a party 
held there in 1886, told of the 
lively affairs held in the old 20- 
room hotel which used tb stand 
near the former John Tuefel 
home at North Ridge Highway 
and Macon Rd, 

Miss Edith Ingersoll of Te- 
cumseh, who for 26 years was a 
librarian, told of her girlhood 
dreams of working in "a build- 
ing filled with books." and of 
the many experiences, she had 
had: 

Melvin. Travis spoke of the 
presidents and Miss Bertha La- 
Point of Tecumseh shared some 
interesting experiences as a 
teacher, 

The program followed a din- 
ner and brief business meeting. 
Mrs. Hamilton F..Moore was 
named to act as secretary to fill 
the »vaeattey left-by the resigna- 
tion of Mrs. Ralph Halladay. 

The November meeting will 
bé at the Hamilton F. Moore 
home, 

Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Ells- 
worth Collins of Timber Lake, 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heilman, Miss 
Ingersoll and Miss Bertha La- 
Pointe of Tecumseh and Mrs. 
Marie Lowery and daughter 
Lynne of Ann Arbor, 


v 

Saturday a UNICEF Hallo- 
ween party will be given in the 
church dining room, after the 
children have been out collecting 
from 6 to 7:00 p.m, The party is 
arranged for all from the. nurs- 
ery through the sixth grade, 


The Junior and Senior Youth 
Fellowships have planned a hay- 
ride for Halloween Saturday 
night. 

if 

“Where can the young mother 
get her help?” is the topic chos- 
en by the WSCS circles next 
week, Mrs. Ray Williams and 
Mrs. Russell Collins will be hosts 
for the Mary-Martha Circle, Mrs. 
Dean Moore is in charge 6f the 
program. 

¥ 


Mrs, Gerald Miller will enter- 
tain the Joy Circle at 8 p.m. 
Wednesday. She is to be assisted 
by Mrs. Jack Crittenden, Mrs. 
Edward Clark will be in charge. 

it 

Faith Circle will meet with 
Mrs, Ray Williams and Mrs. Otto 
Hagens as hostesses, Mrs, Carl 
Thomas is arranging the pro- 
gram, Mrs, Charles Howell is 
assisting with the devotions. 


Miss Roxie Hover entertained 
the Junior Youth Fellowship 
Sunday night in her home. Once 
a month the group is going to 
meet in the homes of one of its 
members, 




















Mr Edward ' Zick 


Mrs. 
were in Detroit: Sunday after- 
noon and attended the George 
Pierrot Show. They were espe- 
cially interested because their 


and 


son Rick is stationed in Ger- 
many, subect of the travelogue. 
v 

A group of women from the 
Macon Birthday Club enjoyed a 
birthday supper at the home of 
Mrs. Maud Bush in Britton Tues- 
day, Oct. 20. Mrs. Bush formerly 
lived in Macon, 

/ 

Mrs, Carl Thomas, Mrs. Guy 
Zeluff, Mrs, James Thomas, Mrs. 
Charles Howell, Mrs. Carl Haw- 
kins and Mrs. Melvin Travis took 
a tour through the Walker Mu- 
seum at Cambridge Junction 
Thursday, Oct. 22. 


v 
Harold Crittenden, Mrs, Ern- 
est Gleason and Miss Linda Yo- 
der are patients in the Herrick 
Memorial Hospital. 


y 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mans- 
field of Indio, Calif., have re- 
turned to their home after a 


visit with friends and relatives 


in the vicinity of Tecumseh and 
Macon 
v 


Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Barrett re- 
turned home Friday noon from 
Hastings, where they had been 
attending State Grange as dele- 
gates from Lenawee County. 
They were called home because 
of the death of their neighbor 
Edward Handley. 

A2/C Thomas Handley of Tur- 
ner Air Force Base in Georgia 
arrived home Thursday, Oct. 22 
for the funeral of his father 
Edward Handley, He will be 
spending several days at home. 
Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Handley re- 
turned to their home in Ashboro, 
N.C., on Sunday, They came by 
plane to attend his father’s fu- 
neral, 

Mr. and Mrs, Russell Van Val. 
kenburg called Wednesday, Oct. 
21, on their son Kenneth, who is 
a patient in the University Med- 
ieal Center in Ann Arbor. 


Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore and 
family were Sunday supper 
guests of his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs, Hamilton F, Moore, Perry 
celebrated his third birthday 
with a decorated cake and hot 


fudge sundaes, 


/ 


Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Hill and 
Mr, and Mrs. Terry Ross and 
family were in the St. George 
Lutheran Church of Brighton 
Sunday for the christening of 
Nancy Kimble, the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Kimble. 


v 

Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Travis 
and Miss May Baker were Sun- 
day dinner guests of Mr. end 
Mrs. R. C. Baker of Sylvania, 
Ohio. 

Miss Myrna Bugbee is a pa- 
tient in the Jackson Osteopathic 
Hospital, 








[SSS 











POTTER of BROOKLYN 


HAS LAKE-FRONT PROPERTIES ALL PRICES . ... 


LOTS, ALL PRICES .. . 


FOR? 


Potter Real Estate Co. 


CALL 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 


BROOKLYN 


OFF LAKE-FRONT LOTS & COTTAGES 
‘ HOMES FOR RETIREMENT — WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING 


LAKE-FRONT 

































Harriott and Bill Kahle, 
The play will be given Nov. 
19-20 in the Britton High School 
gym. 
* 

EVEN THOUGH the week be- 
fore last was a short school week 
there were still a lot of things 
happening 

The BEC Club elected its new 
Officers Oct. 13. 

They are: 

President—Dianne Ivan 

Vice-president—Linda Clement 

Secretary-treasurer — Mary 
Anne Komon A 

* 

THE STUDENT COUNCIL at 
a meeting Oct, 13 in the Social 
Science room discussed the var- 
ious things coming up at school. 
Some of the topics were dances, 
assemblies and book fair. They 
decided that the senior class may 
have a dance Friday, Oct. 30, 

* 

THIRTY-FOUR SENIORS and 
their advisor, William Hetrick, 
from Britton High School attend- 
ed the Senior Government Day 
at Adrian High Sehool, 

There was a session for alf the 
students in the morning amd in 
the afternoon there were 30 
groups from which the students 
might choose. 

* 

THE TORIES will host White- 
ford High School Friday, Oct. 
30.-A dance, sponsored by the 
senior elass, will be Held after 
the game. 

The Future Homemakers of 
America attended the regional 
-meeting at Blissfield, Oct. 24. 

Repórt cards were handed out 
to all Britton students Oct. 21. 

The BEC Club bowled at Te- 
cumseh Airport Bowl, Oct. 21. 
Twenty-one students bowled, 


Mrs. Sevey 
Honored 


CLINTON — Mrs. Harris Se- 
vey, who for three years has 
maintained a 55-pound weight 
loss, was honored Thursday night 
at a TOPS regional meeting. in 
Jackson, 

A member of the Clinton chap- 
ter of TOPS (Take Off Pounds 
Sensibly), Mrs. Sevey, who now 
weighs 150 pounds, achieved her 
goal of a 55-pound loss in 1961, 
She has now received a KOPS 
(Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) rat- 
ing. 

Mrs. Sevey was one of eight 
Clinton women to attend the din- 
ner meeting and "graduation" in 
Jackson. Others were Mrs. Wil- 
bur Koons, president of the Clin- 
ton chapter Mrs. Dan Jannuzzi, 
Mrs. Lawrence Tirb, Mrs. Everett 
Manchester, Mrs. R. C. Stauffer, 
Mrs. Georgia Pratt and Mrs, 
Rosamond Jenkins. 

The group met Tuesday night 
with the Irish Hills TOPS Club 
at Cambridge Junction. 


Church Women 
To Mark World 
Community Day 


World Community Day will be 
Observed Saturday, November 8, 
in the Methodist Church under 
the sponsorship of the United 
Church Women of this area. 

The subect for the service is 
“Nations in Community — A 
Channel to Peace”. Members of 
the participating churches will 
take part in the presentation of 
the program. 

The meeting will be held from 
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. with tea being 
served at the close of the serv- 
ice. A nursery will be provided. 













FURNISHED 


HOUSES, PROPERTY FOR SALE 


3-BEDROOM — $17,200 — SAND LAKE 
2-BEDROOM — $13,000 — 123 BURT ST. 


Is Plann 
at Ridge 


RIDGEWAY — The Official 
Board of the Ridgeway Church 
of the Nazarene voted unanimous- 
ly in their October meeting, to 
engage an architect from Case 
Construction Co., of Flint, to draw | 
plans for a new Sanctuary. | 

The building will be adjacént [| 
to the present structure. Prelim- [| 
inary plans will be ready by the 4) 
first of the year. 




























EDITOR 
FRIEDA ROWLANDS 


fi 


Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barnett of 
Clinton, entertained members of 
the Builders Class of the Chureh 
of the Nazarene last Saturday 
night. 





Martin Luther 
Subject of Film 


BRITTON — “Martin Luther”, 
a full length feature film, will be 


Laymen’s Sunday was observed 
in the Ridgeway Church of .the 
Nazarene last Sunday, with Ron- 
ald. Hathaway and William Bar- shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 
inger taking charge of the serv- 1, in the Emmanuel Lutheran 
ice. Church, four miles. northeast of 
Britton. on Ridge Hwy. 

The film tells the story of Mar- 
lin Luther from the time of his 
acceptance as a monk into the 





Vern Thomas, who caught his 
right hand in the planer at the 
Ridgeway Sawmill last week, is 
reported in fair condition at Her- Augustinian order through his 
rick Memorial Hospital. banishment and condemnation by 
Emperor Charles V. 

The public is invited to at- 
tend the service. 





Rodger Palmer has bagged 13 
coon since opening day 


‘Duets Class Meets 


BRITTON — The Duets Class 
met Wednesday, Oct. 21,.for a 
potluck supper in the Fellow- 
ship Center of the Congregation- 
al Christian Church. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker 
were hosts and served the 11 


The group voted to continue 
to sponsor the ninth grade Camp 
Fire Girls and pay the dues for 
two sponsors and one leader. 

A special guest will speak at 
the November meeting and mem- 


members and three guests, Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks led 
A short business meeting was the devotions and read from a 
conducted by the president, Paul book by Bud Collyer, "Thou 


Rowlands, Shall Not Fear". 


Foundation 
olicitation 
Succeeding 


BRITTON — Thirty-five volunteer solicitors for the 
Britton-Macon Community. Fund Foundation met last week 


bers’ are asked to bring guests. . 


Virs. Moore 
Is Hostess to 


Extension Club 


BRITTON — The L and M Ex- 
tension Club. held its. October 
study meeting at the home of 
Mrs. Bert Moore, where a noon 
luncheon was served by the host- 
ess and Mrs, Chester Brown. 

Thirteen members entered in- 
to tfe díscussion of lessons on 
“Dressing by Design" led by Mrs. 
Orris Tubbs and "Family Living" 
led by Mrs. Martin Ivan. 

The group voted a contribution 
to the Community Fund and also 
to continüe sponsorship of the 
4th grade Camp Fire Girls 

Announcement was made by 
the president, Mrs. Gerald Bene- 
dict, of the Silver Tea at Maple 
Lane Manor Monday, Nov. 2 and 
publicity plans for the "Holiday 
Open House,” to be held Nov 
13 and 14 in the Methodist Church 
in Adrian. 

The next meeting will be Nov. 
20 at the home of Mrs. Tony Ivan. 


BRITTON 
SCHOOL MENU 


Nov. 2-6 

Monday — 

beef on bun, buttered peas, car 
rot sticks and pineapple rice, 

Tuesday — Pork and noodles, 


milk, cabbade salad, bread and 
butter, cheese sticks and fruit 
cup. 

Wednesday — Chile and crack- 
ers or choice soup, relishes, 
bread and butter and peach 
slices. 

Thursday — Goulash, milk, 


gelatin fruit and vegetable salad, 
biscuits and butter and cookie. 


Friday — Fish sticks, milk, 
buttered ^ potatoes, relishes, | 
bread and butter and apple 
sauce. 


Spohrs Honored 
on Anniversary 








BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Edwin Spohr were surp 
Sunday at a silver anniver: 
party in the home of their son-| 
in-law and daughter, Mr and | 
Mrs. Ronald Richards of Down- 
ing Hwy 


The celebration was given by 
the couple’s three daughters and 


their husbands, Mr. and Mrs 
Richards, Mr. and Mrs, Gale 
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Troy 
Warren 

An anniversary cake decorat 


ed with fall flowers centered the | 
refreshments table. 

Guests were present from Ad- 
rian, Blissfield, Tecumseh and 
Britton, 


with the Foundation Board and, turned in a total of $860. 


Board members believe that 






with the money not yet turned Mrs, Lewis Vershum 
in and with the outstanding Mrs. Roger Gillespie 
pledges the goal of $1,700 will Mrs. Lawrence Ash 
be met. Mrs, Fred Schober 
` * MESS Loren Dicks 
THE REV. G. O. HANNEVIK Mrs. Harold Rohrback 
joins with the board members in Mrs. John Keran 
expressing thanks to all who Mrs. Jac Nine 
donated and to the following Mrs. Richard Prill 
Mrs. Charles Hagans 


workers who gave so freely of 
their time: 
Lowell Dunbar 


, Douglas Hintz 
. Wesley Gilmore 
rs. Robert Bixler 


Mrs. Tom Judkins Paul Rowlands 
Mrs, Delmar Dunham ^d ilhe lorén 
Mrs, Gaylon Furgason " R 2 1 Bi A 
Mrs. Stewart Niblack vanes Ae 
Mrs, Anthony Ivan : es C i: 
Mrs. Joseph: Prochaska ester SAX 


's, Frank Geigler 
rs. Robert Bush 
Lloyd Wagner 
. Albert Wielfaert 
. Robert Harriot 


- Mrs, Raymond Lorenz 
Mrs, Harley Hummel 


Britton Briefs 


rs, Ned Brown 
s. Bernard Clement 
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wheeler Carl Faus 





and children of Williamston were 
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lee Benedict and family 
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benedict 


— — 


VA AND FHA Approved Sales Broker. 


available properties. 





3-BEDROOM Home in Northwest section. 
oven, disposal, full basement, fireplace, garage, alum- 
inum storms and screens. 


WAMPLERS LAKE 





2-BEDROOM 


























trade, at Wolf Lake. 


Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 
Judy Fielder — 423-4329 





3-BEDROOM — $5,300 — 1451 E. MUNGER RD. 
3-BEDROOM — $12,500 — 212 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
3-BEDROOM — $25,000 — 8931 MATTHEWS HWY. 
A-BEDROOM — $16,500 — 109 S. MAIDEN LANE 
3-BEDROOM — $9,800 — 501 CAIRNS ST. 
3-BEDROOM — $8,500 — 307 N. MAIDEN LANE 
5-BEDROOM — $27,000 — 601 BROOK ST. 

80 ACRES — $27,000 — 1242 MILLER RD., BROOKLYN 
2-BEDROOM — $10,700 — 800 S, OCCIDENTAL 
2-FAMILY — $9,000 — 104 S. DIVISION ST. 


Many of the aboye will sell on contract or will trade — 
or will even take cash. One new year-around home, sell or 
Many building lots for any need. Call 
us before Tecumseh beats Blissfield, 13-6. 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 
509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH 


AGENTS 


Jim Shiels — Britton — 451-3357 


$17,500 


ment, garage. 


Completely landscaped 


modern home, gas heat, 


PHONE 423-4450 





Dick Kahle — 423-2931 


Ole Jack — 423-4137 Policies issued immediately for 
any period from 1 NT to^ 6 


months, 


N. UNION St. — 3-bedroom, 
Full basement, 2-car garage, blacktop drive. 


Beautiful year 'round home on Dewey Lake. Furniture includ- 
ed, fireplace, screened porch. Just 15 miles from town. 


HOLLOWAY! Bránd new kitchen, bath, family room in this 
3-bedroom ranch home. Also 2-car garage, screened 
porch, oil heat. 82’x198’ 


4-bedroom older home on the Boulevard. Hardwood floors, 
basement, 100' x 200' lot. 
QUALITY BRICK HOME in River Acres. 


EXTRA "4 LOT with this very clean 3-bedroom ranch home. 


NEW LISTING: 5 acres on Matthews Hwy. 3- or 4-bedroom 


James Smith—Evenings 456-4051 


Circles Announce 
Meeting Plans 


BRITTON — The Women's Fel- 
lowship Circles of the Congrega- 
tional Christian Church will meet 
Wednesday, Nov. 4. Circles, host- 
esses and meeting times are 
jolden Rule, at the home of 
im Vreeland at noon; Sun- 
shine, at the home of Mrs. Leon- 
ard Ramage at 7:30 p.m.; Mary- 
Martha, at the home of Mrs. Hen- 
ry Brown at 7:30 p.m.; Priscilla, 
at the home of Mrs. Charles Dick- 
erson at 7:30 p.m 

aA 

Mr. and Mrs. John Trynasty 
and children of Allen Park were 
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Martin Ivan and family. Ken- 
neth Ivan spent the weekend with 
his parents and returned to East 
Lansing Sunday evening 















Call now to see any 






























Built-in range and 


ranch style home on large lot. 


lot. 


3 bedrooms, full base- 


lot. Full basement garage. 


Immediate possession. 


Vern 
Manwaring 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 
Area Representative for 
Southwestern Mutual Ins. 
Phone 423-2475 
116 W. Pottawatamie 
Salesman: 







Co, 








Milk, barbecued ý 



















Tea Is Enjoyable 






























































BRITTON—The annual Moth- Kathy Auten, Karen Menning, 
er and Daughter Tea held at the Joanne Henning and Dennise 
Britton-Macon School Oct. 20  lvan. - 
was attended by 250 1 

The tea is given by the Blue 











Birds, Camp Fire girls. and the| 
Horizon Club, for their mothers, 
leaders and sponsors. | 

The honored guests were pre-| 
sented with corsages made by| 


William M. Powell 
Real Estate 











the girls. — | CAIRNS. ST. — Well kept two 
Mrs, Martin Ivan’ introduced | bed full b 

the leaders each of whom intro-| eorom, Tu asement, ga- 

duced her group. rage — only $10,000.00. 





The eighth grade Junior High | 
Camp Fire girls entertained with | BIDWELL ST.—Lovely three bed- 
a pantomine skit to a Beatle rec-| . rooms, 1% story, 114 baths, 


ord. b t 
In the skit were Janet Miller asement, garage. 


PARK. ST. — ‘Lovely large. three 
bedroom, lots of extras, V, 
baths, full 
basement. 


Ridgeway Dance 
Profits $22.82 


two fireplaces, 


|RED MILL DRIVE — Three bod- 





dance sponsored: by. the} 
Ridie ay Mache Area PTA | room brick, full basement, 
urday in the Rid y lots of extras. 
sym drew students, their fam-| T 
ilies and the public. Profits to-| RIVER ACRES DR. — Three bed- 


talled $22.82. 

Winners of the twist contest 
were Steve Osborn, Tom Osborn, 
Lorraine Ruhl and Chery] Mull. | 

Eighty tickets were sold at the | 


rooms, carpet, 1!2 baths, fire- 
two car garage, large 


well landscaped lot. 


place, 


—.Moderh 





door, and more than 80 children} OCCIDENTAL - RD. : 
were present two bedroom with unfinished 
Refreshments of cider, coffee, upstairs, garage, cemenf.drive. 
doughnuts, popcorn, fudge, sand- Only 9,000.00 latge lot. 
wiches and spook favors were " Ly 
served COMMERCIAL — Good large 
The PTA has 97 members home, 21 baths, gas heat 
rome, » € , 
c - = | corner location. $10,500.00 


with $1,000.00 down.» 





16 ACRES 
barn, 


Modern ' home, 
iwo miles from Tecum- 
$4,000.00 down; 


elect elly 
PET T 2 


seh. 


120 ACRES — N. E. of Britton. 
Fair buildings. Make offer. on 
price and terms. 






20 


"22 








125-YEAR-OLD-BRICK — West of 
Tecumseh — $9,500.50 full 
price — terms, 

N. ADRIAN — 10 acres;with a 


| ï 

| real nice two bedroom, base- 
| 

| 


ment. $10,000.00 full price. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Telephone 423-3546 





Evenings, phone: 
Art Eaton 423-2853- 
Keith Bottorff 423-2249 
Bill Powell 423-3218 




















THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME — Blanchard Street. - Built 
in 1960. Brick and Aluminum siding. Idea} basement for. 
recreation room. Gas heat. Kitchen has beautful birch- 
cabinets with built-in Tappan Oven and Range. Tiled 
bath. New wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and hall. 
Complete set Aluminum storms and screens. Attached. 
garage. May be purchased with $2,200.00 cash down to 
seller's 594% mortgage balance. 


CHEERY AND BRIGHT — One and one-half story three bed 
room having attached dressing room, or possible four 
bedroom. Living room carpeted. 

room. Large family-type kitchen. 


furnace. 


Dining room or TV 
Lennox automatic it 
This home has Aluminum maintenance-free. 
siding and storms and screens. We feel this is a good 
buy at $8,500.00. 


JUST A PLAIN GOOD BUY — Five rooms and bath. Second 
floor may be finished for two additional bedrooms if re- 
quired. Home built in 1949. Oak floors, oil heat, city 
water and sewer, storms and screens. Garage. large 
lot. Full price $8,500.00. Good used homes are being 
taken up rapidly. 













IF YOU CAN MAKE OUT with three rooms, here's a good. buy. 
Living room, bedroom, kitchen and dining area and bath. 
Aluminum siding and complete set of storms and seréens. 
Gas heat. Small lot. Walking distance to center of town, 
Priced at $6,500. Shown by appointment. 






















MODERATE-PRICED BUNGALOW — Very neat and tory Xi 
on one floor. Two bedrooms, tiled bath, 
large kitchen and dining area. Oak floors. 
age space. Full basement ,with oil furnace. 


living room, 
Ample stor- | 
Breezeway Wi: 
and attached two-car garage. Aluminum siding and Hl 
storms and screens. 













Owner transferred to another city, 








must sell at a loss for quick move. 
pointment. 


Call us for an ap- 












SOUTHERN COMFORT — Graceful columns support the big 
front porch of this white colonial home. Spacious liv- 
ing room, separate dining room and Den carpeted. Mod- 
ern kitchen with built-ins. modern bath and 
utility room. Upstairs two bedrooms. 
automatic oil 
screens. 






Bedroom, 






Basement with 
furnace. Aluminum siding, storms and 
Thirty acres of gently-rolling land. Large red 
barn. Two-car garage. Frontage omM-50, just six miles 


from Tecumseh. Terms as low as $10,000.00 down. 





















GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


MEMBER LENAWEE CO. BOARD OF REALTORS 
HELEN M. KOHLER, SALES 
MARY LOU PECK, SALES 
116 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
TECUMSEH, 423-2866 


























E 30Ad - haer « 
' PAGEA = OCTOBER 29, 1964 


TOPICS 


EDITOR — LILLIAN LUCE, 431-2245 





pas 


{ePtained their card club Saturday 
wight. A potluck supper was serv 
èd. High prizes were won by Mr 
and Mrs. Richard Platt and low 
prizes by Mrs. Clem LaFerriere 
find Raynor Hardy 


2 Kathy Karle celebrated her 
With birthday anniversary Sun- 
day with a family dinner at the 
Regent in Jackson, Later a birth- 
day cake and coffee was served 
dy her mother, Mrs. Robert Karle 
at their hom& on Monroe Road 
Claudia Vollmé& was a guest 


7 Mrs. Lester Munger is a medi- 


(al patient in Herrick Memorial , 


Hospital in Tecumseh, entering 
$n Friday 


4 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whelan 
have returned home after spend- 
3ng a few days at Big Rapids with 
the Rev, and Mrs. Gordon Blos 
som at their cottage 


7 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockinger 
entertained eight girls at a slum- 
ber party Friday in honor of the 
10th birthday anniversary of their 
daughter, Debbie. The girls had 
dinner and attended the Tecum- 
seh Homecoming game 


Sunday evening a family pot- 
Juck dinner was served by Mr 
"nd Mrs. Ray Stockinger at their 
home to 23 guests. The dinner 
honored the 10th birthday an- 
niversary of their daughter, Deb- 
bie. Debbie's aunt, Mrs. Virgil 
Hines, made and decorated her 
Cake. She received many lovely 
gifts. 


W Mrs. Wallace Wilkin and Mr 
and Mrs. Fay Luce called on 
James Ladd Tuesday in Flower 
Hospital in Toledo. -He returned 
to his home in Samaria Thursday. 


" Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle 
and Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Sim- 
mons attended the Golden Wed- 
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harold Bartlett in Adrian at an 
“Open house Sunday afternoon. 
Mr. and Mrs. Kahle also attend- 
ed the 50th wedding anniversary 
of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Smith in Te 
*eumseh Sunday afternoon. 


Melvin Greenwald of Houghton 
Lake was a recent guest of his 
"mother, Mrs. Marie Listman, and 
grandmother, Mrs. Lena Poucher. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow were 
¿guests of Mrs. Katherine Crockett 
and daughter, Colleen, of Riga 
Sunday. Additional guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crockett and 
erry. The occasion was in hon. 
or of the 9th birthday of Jerry 
Crockett. 


Past Chiefs 
Play Cards 


TIPTON — The Past Chiefs 
Club met Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 
the home of Mrs. Richard Platt 
with Mrs. Garrett Linger co-host- 
ess, The mystery gift was won by 
Mrs. Grover Swarts. Cards were 
signed and sent to shut-ins 

Resolutions were read in mem- 
ory of Paul Geiger and Mrs. Flos- 
sie Miller, 

Euchre was played. Prizes 
were presented to Mrs. Howard 
Mattis, Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. 
Grover Swarts. Mrs, John Cook 
will be hostess for the Novem 
ber meeting and Mrs. Frank 
Keeney will assist her 

The guests were served pump- 
kin pie and coffee 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karle en- 





Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haughn 


and daughter of Milan were din- 


ner guests of Mrs. Marie List- 
man and her mother, Mrs. Lena 
Poucher Sunday. 


Mrs. Howard Kronberg is a 
medical patient in Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital in Tecumseh. 


Mrs. Roger Borton and daugh- 
ter, Robin, of Fayette, O.. were 
guests Tuesday of her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Merick Dibble 

Mrs.:Phila Allen and Mrs. Shir- 
ley Miller of Seneca returned 
home Monday after spending the 
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Allen and family. 


Attends Reunion 


TIPTON—Mrs, Eugene Fisher 
attended the 25th reunion of 
her high school class held in 
Morrison, Ill.:on Satu y. Mrs. 
Fisher and daughter, Nancy and 
son, Ross, spent the weekend 
with relatives there, Another 
daughter, Mary Ann, remained 
in Tipton as a guest of the Harry 
Travis family. 


Drive Sponsored 


TIPTON — Children wishing 
to take part in the UNICEF 
Drive, should be at the Church 
at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29. Re- 
freshments will be served in the 
church basement after the drive. 

Fifteen members of the Youth 
Fellowship enjoyed a hayride Sat- 
urday night, followed by a hot 
dog roast at the church. Arthur 
Fritz and the Rev. Phillip Rus- 
len were the chaperons 


Tipton PTA 
Masquerade 
Attracts 150 


Roger Cook won the prize for 
the most weird costume at the 
Tipton PTA Halloween Gala Mon- 
day evening. Some 150 children 
and parents attended. 

David Whelan was awarded a 
prize for the funniest costume 
and Roxann Cook for the most 
original. 

Mrs, Dermont Poley, Mrs. 
Richard Platt, Mrs, Henry Stein, 
Mrs. Ray Buell, Mrs. Robert 
Jones and Mrs, William LaFer- 
riere shared the prizes for the 
adults in costume 

Mrs, Larry Reichenbaugh and 
Mrs. Lee Griffin were the judg- 
es. 

Albert Tonneberger was the 
auctioneer for the white elephant 
sale which resulted in $4.87 prof- 
it. Assisting Tonneberger were 
Ray Stockinger and Frank Tur- 
lukowski 

H. Bailey of Onsted presented 
a solid birch dictionary lectern 
for use in the school 

The third grade room was the 
winner in the attendance con- 
test, 


4 
Beau Geste' 
DEARBORN — Ronald Col 

man stars in the original film 

version of the epic adventure 

Story, "Beau Geste," featured at 

the Henry Ford Museum theater, 

Sunday, Nov. 1, at 2 and 4 p.m. 





needed 





notice. 


FUNERAL 


“TECUMSEH - M 
WHEN ambulance service 
is needed, it is usually 


Equipped with oxygen and 
first- aid supplies, Green- 
Dunn ambulances provide 
swift, safe service and are 
ready to roll at a moment's 


immediately. 


tote a 








HOME 


T AUTE 


Fair Is Nov. 


TIPTON — Plans for the annual Church Fair Nov. 4 
were discussed Tuesday in a meeting of the Womens Fel. 


lowship of the Tipton Community Church in the home of 


Mrs. Herbert Munger. There will be fancy work, candy and 
baked goods booths with a fish pond for the children. 


CHAIRMEN of the booth com- 
mittees are: fancy work, Mrs, 
Glen Kemp, Mrs. Herman Titley, 
Mrs. Carl Listman and Mrs. Laur- 
ence Cameron; baked goods, Mrs, 
Richard Vollmer, Mrs. Wayland 
Kahle, Mrs. Lyle Whelan, Mrs. 
John Wisner and Mrs. Bill Spy- 
cher. 

Mr. and Mrs, Dean Cook and 
Mr. and Mrs. John Becker will be 
hosts and hostesses. Committee 
2 with Mrs. Ray Stockinger and 
Mrs. Jack Allen as chairmen, will 
prepare the turkey supper. 

Anyone wishing to donate to 
any of the booths should have ar- 
ticles at the church by 4:00 p.m 
The supper will be served start- 
ing at 5:00 p.m 


* 

MRS. TITLEY announced the 
gift of a painting by Ruth Joseph 
Watson to the fellowship. It will 
be hung in the pastor's study and 


Mrs. Titley was appointed to se- 
cure a frame for the painting. 

A new member, Mrs. John Wis- 
ner, was welcomed into the fel- 
lowship. 

Flower committee for the com- 
ing year will be Mrs. Wallace Wil- 


- kin, Mrs, Fay Luce, Mrs. Kenneth 


Munger, and Mrs. Paul Geiger. 
The fellowship will serve a din- 
ner Nov. 19 to the Lenawee 
County: Historical Society. 
* 


MRS GROVER SWARTS led 
the devotions with an article on 
the "Three sick women" from 
the book “Women of the Bible". 

The hostess served the mem- 
bers and guest, Mrs. Dean Van 
Valkenburg, dessert and coffee 
from a lace-covered buffet table 
with a floral arrangement of 
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Wallace 
Wilkin presided at the coffee and 
tea service. 


Newspaper advertising men may appear to make ex- 
cessively strong claims about the impact of advertising on 


the economy of a community. 


Actual case histories, however, sometimes make the 
claims appear to be understated. 
For instance, the entire rebuilding of a Texas city may 


be traced to newspaper advertising. 
Recently, when an Air Force Base closed in Harlingen, 


Texas, 6,000 people left the area 
The outlook for the city was bleak. 


citrus and truck farms. 


Bad weather ruined the 


But the city still had something to sell — a good 
climate for retirement and a lot of empty houses. 


Newspaper ads run in 22 publications provided the an- 


swer. 


Advertisments which cost only $5,000 brought 3,000 


inquiries to the chamber of commerce. 

After two years of newspaper advertising the vacated 
homes have been filled with permanent residents. And the 
city has recovered nearly all of the population lost by the 


phase-out of the Air-base. 


This, of course, is a dramatic, obvious account of the 
effect of newspaper advertising. 

But less dramatically, in communities throughout the 
country, strong retail advertising of progressive merchants 
is keeping thousands of communities alive in the face of 
growing encroachment from metropolitan centers, 


2 weeks 


Hey 


265-8522 


enclosed, call 
NAME 
ADDRESS 


CITY 


Offer ends November 18, 19. 





at the turn of your faucets — but 
don't take our word for it - try it! 


Just call 


Man! 


or Mail Coupon 


CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO. 
825 W. BEECHER ST, — ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 
| am not now a Culligan Soft Water customer. My dollar is 


and arrange for 2-week trial offer, 


264 — One Coupon Per Family 


WATER IN YOUR 
OWN HOME FOR 


2 weeks for $100 


You'll love soft filtered water 


for $100 


For Details 


PHONE . 














and PROGRESS 
VOTE DEMOCRATIC Tues, Nov. 3] | 


SUPPORT 
President 
Lyndon B. Johnson 


and 
Senator 
iMubert H: Humphrey 


W'e need a Democratic team in Michigan 
which will work with the President and 
Vice President to bring to Michigan our 
full share of the nation's all-time peak 
prosperity. 


Elect Neil Staebler Governor 
He Can Do More For Michigan 


His respect for the opinions of others, his high regard for the 
Democratic process and his belief in “cooperative leadership,” 
plus his close relationship with Congress and the White House, 
combine to qualify him admirably to be an outstanding Goy- . 
ernor of Michigan. 


Re-Elect U. S. Senator Philip A. Hart 


His vision, leadership and integrity have made him one of the 
most respected U. S. Senators in the nation. His devotion to 
the cause of “Truth in Packaging" has'earned for him the title 
“The American Consumers’ Best Friend.” 


Elect Wes Vivian as Congressman, 


(Second District) 
Mr. Vivian says: I think it's time tó begin saying “YES.” YES 
to facing the problems in this district and in the country. YES 
to working out solutions to those problems. And YES to rej 
sponsible, responsive representation for the Second Congres- 
sional District. 


Elect these Legislative and Lenawee County 
Candidates 


State Senator, 18th District — William F. Dannemiller 
State Representative, 40th District — Hugh Flippo 
State Representative, 51st District — Brian Lavan 
State Representative, 49th District — Robert W. Cook 
Lenawee County Sheriff — Otis L. Sumner 

Lenawee County Clerk — DeEtta Clugston 

Lenawee County Treasurer — Dorothy L. Breckel 
Lenawee County Registrar of Deeds — Joseph Dressel 


Lenawee County Drain Commissioner — Noel B. Osborne 
Let's Give the President and the Vice President a 
Democratic Team 
Vote Democratic All the Way - Hart - Staebler - LBJ 











Ox Esther "SP “Marries. 


Esther Marie Haft and David: 


John Langhami" spoke their wed- 
ding vows Oct 24 in a ceremony 
performed 
Church of Christ. 

The Rev. Paul McKenna per- 
formed the rites 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Roy Haft, 3717 Clinton- 
Macon Rd, and Mr. and:Mrs. 
Russell Langham, 706 Outér Dr. 

Mrs, John Fox presented nup- 
tial music on the organ, accom- 
panying soloists Linda Corwin 
and David Fox. 

Seven - branched candelabra 
with lighted tapers flanked the 
kneeler and a fan-shaped vase 
filled with white gledioli and 
pompons enhanéed the altar. 

Palm foliage outlined cathe- 
dral. candles and stephanotis 
along the ehancel rail, Í 

* $ 

THE BRIDE entered the'nisle 
on the arm of her father in a 
floor-length gown'of white Chan- 
tilly lace fashioned with fitted 


in .Clinton's. Uhited ` 


RAT 


bodiee, sabrina neckline 
long, tapered sleeves. 

The back of the bouffant skirt 
featured. a panel of lace and 
tulle ruffles which cascaded from 
the waist into a chapel train. 

Her elbow-length veil of silk 
illusion was secured to a crown 
of pearls and sequins; 

She carried an arrangement of 
white petite carnations while 
Snow Song supreme roses ac- 
cented with clusters of white 
grapes. 


Dri E 


and 


p * 

MRS. CHARLES STEFFENS, 
sister of the bride, was the ma- 
fron of honor in a street-length 
dress of cranberry red chiffon 
velvet with scoop, neckline, long 
fitted sleeves and a softly-pleat- 
ed bell skirt. 

She wore a matching Dior bow 
in her hair and carried pepper- 
mint. stick carnations with, red 
satin leaves and.clusters of white 
pearl grapes in. a white. wicker 
basket, 


MRS. DAVID LANGHAM 


St. Elizabeth School 


Clippings 


@ OUCH! 

Third and sixth graders, had 
TB shots Oct..21. Many did not 
know what to expect. The small- 
er children were afraid off that 
dreaded needle but it turned out 
OK. 

By David Laidlaw 
and Nancy Ford 
y 1 
@ FOOTBALL GAMES 

Thursday is the Cubs last 
game of the season and it will be 
at home with Camden-Frontier. 

By Ann Beardsley 


€ ATOMIC REACTIONS 

Eighth graders began the 
study of the atom just as Chi- 
nese set off their first atomic 
bomb. 

Although no explosions will 
occur at St. Elizabeth's the fund- 
amental undertaking of the ele- 
ments, atoms, atomic weight etc. 
will lead to knowledge of the lat- 
est developments in atomic 
power. 

It will be our job to learn the 
peaceful uses of atomic power. 

By Thomas Rohrer 


NOTICE 


(REGARDING ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABILITY) 


Notice is hereby given to registered voters of the City 
of Tecumseh. There is available at the City Clerk's Office, 
absentee ballots for the coming General Election to be held 


Tuesday, November 3, 1964. 


Ballots may be obtained at the City Clerk's Office daily 


from 8 o'clock a.m. to 5:00 o'clock p.m. 


o'clock noon. 


Saturdays until 12:00 


LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING ABSENTEE BALLOTS WILL BE 


SATURDAY, October 31, 


0.29 


1964, at 2:00 p.m. 


NAOMI SALLOWS, 
City Clerk 


— 
Langham 

Joan Langham, sister of the 
groom, served as bridesmaid, at- 
tired idéntically to Mrs. Steffens, 

Seaman Apprentice-Larry Har- 
per, home from his base in San 
Diego, was the best man. 

‘The 200 guests were seated by 
Charles Steffens, brother-in-law 
of the bride, and Richard John- 
son, friend of the groom, 

Tom Simmons served as 
groomsman. 

* 

A FOUR-TIERED cake flanked 
by silver candélabra centered the 
bride’s table for the reception in 
the church. basement. 

The table was skirted with 
nylon net-over-taffeta, accented 
with garlands of stephanotis and 
red satin ribbon 

Those assisting were Cherryl 
Faust of Manchester; Ruthann 
Haft of Clinton; Susan Haft of 
Ypsilanti; June Kurowicki of Ann 
Arbor; Susan Whitney of Tecum- 
seh and Judy. Ruttkofsky of On- 
sted, 

Other guests attended from 
Holland, Lansing, Detroit, Milan, 
Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Willis, 
Manchester and Tecumseh 

* 

THE BRIDE is a graduate of 
Clinton High School and her hus 
band is a graduate of Tecumseh 
High School 

The rehearsal dinner was held 
at the home of the groom’s par- 
ents Thursday evening. 

The couple will make 
home at Rudd’s Trailer 
Route 1, Tipton. 


"their 
Park, 


Ruth Ann Milosh, 
Dean Van Neste 
Plan To Marry 


The engagement of Ruth Ann 
Milosh to Dean Van Neste is 
being announced by her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mi- 
losh, 502 Mohawk St 

Mr. Van Neste is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Van Neste 
of Holloway. 

Both young people 
in 1962 from 
School, 

Miss Milosh is a graduate of 
Cleary College and is employed 
by Aget Manufacturing Co., Ad- 
rian 

Her fiance is employed by 
the Ford Motor Co. in Ypsilanti. 


graduated 
Tecumseh High 


RUTH ANN MILOSH 


School 
MENU 


Nov. 2—6 

Monday — Meat loaf, buttered 
potatoes, beet pickles, bread and 
butter, fruit and milk. 

Tuesday Hamburg casserole, 
tossed salad, date bread and but- 
ter, cherries and milk 

Wednesday Spaghetti and 
meat sauce, apple salad, corn 
bread and butter, cheese squares, 
oatmeal cookie and milk. 

Thursday Chicken pot-pie, 
buttered corn, bread and butter, 
apple sauce and milk 

Friday — Macaroni and cheese, 
egg salad sandwich, green beans, 
fruit and milk. 


WRESTLING 


TECUMSEH HIGH GYM 


Saturdav., November 7 — 8:30 p.m. 


Mary Jane Mull vs 
Crusher Cortez vs. 


Louie Klein vs 


Mona Baker 


Bob Nandor 


Bernie Dunn 


Midget Bout 


Bill the Kid vs, Sonn 


y Boy Cassidy 


Tag Bout 


6-Man Mixed — 


Midgets and Heavyweights 


$1.50 gen. adm. 


$2.50 ringside 


Tickets at Hodges and Wright Drug Stores 


Sponsored by American G. I. 


Forum, Adrian Chapter 


igrants 


Return 


Home 


Some 40 migrant workers left for the deep South last 
week with pleasant memories of the kindness shown them 
by members of several local parishes. 


The Negro families had been 
working for two months in the 
potato fields of growers near 
Clinton and Manchester. 

Providing hot suppers for 
thermeach Monday;night for the 
past seven weeks Were members 
of the various ‘churches. The 
meals were particularly appreci- 
ated since the migrants left the 
fields at 8 p.m. A worship sery 
ice followed the supper. 

* 

CLOTHING was made avail. 
able at a nominal] fee under the, 
direction of the Lenawee Coup: | 
ty Migrant Assn. le 

Recreation was provided ob 
two--nights-^an&- refreshments) 
were served in the camps q 
three occasions, | 

Gifts of clothing mada. it pos- 
sible for two small girls to at- 
tend the Clinton schools’. Hym- 
nals were given to several mi- 
grants. | 

Churches participating wér 
the First Methodist,! Presbyter- 
ian, St. Peter's Episcopal and 
Gloria Dei Lutheran of Tecum- 
seh; First Methodig of Macon | 
and First Methodist'of the Brit. | 
ton-Ridgeway parish 

Many individuals furnished 
food and clothing including 
members of the First Baptist, 
and Friends Churches of Tecum- 
seh. 





* 

OTHER SERVICES for the | 
migrants in which the churches 
participated included a lunch | 
program,held for three weeks in 


the day care 
way and suppers 
Britton church. 

The First Baptist Church 
served a camo on, Townline Rd. 
for three weeks and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Ri of the Pres i 
Church, assisted by Mr 
Bis shop of the’ Ridgeway-Britton 
parish, for six weeks taught sew- 
ing at a £$ ish-American camp 
near Britton. 

) 


center in Ridge- 
held at the 





Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


FOL EST 





elect 


GIL BURSLEY 
State Senator 


Republican 





























During the next few weeks, you will 
notice many changes taking place at 
The entire store 


Hodges Drug Store 


is presently undergoing a re modeling 
program, one which will improve the 
efficiency of our service to you. Only 
a short time ago, such changes were 
not necessary, but an established up- 
ward trend of patronage has now 
made it mandatory. You're the cause * 


of it — and we appreciate jt 


has always looked out for ifs'customers 
and will continue to do so. Although 
we'll be busy remodeling, pharmacists 
Bill Holmes and Court Nighswartder 
will continue to provide you with the 
finest prescription service which has 
become a trademark of Hodges Drug 


Sfore. 


HODGES 




















DRUG STORE « TECUMSEH 

















Hodges 
































Nancy Nortley, 
Larry Hummel 
Exchange Vows 


Nancy Ann Nortley, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Nortley, 
330 Ann Arbor Rd. Manchester, 
became the bride of Larry R 
Hummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harley Hummel of Britton, Oct. 
24 in the Norvell Baptist Church. 

The Rev. Stanley McKenzie of 
Lansing performed the candle- 
light double ring service. 

The bride wore a floor-length 
gown of Chantilly lace over taf- 
feta with.scalloped Sabrina nen 
line trimmed with pearls and s 
quins. Her veil of English illu- 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


sion was attached to a crown of į 


pearls and sequins. 

She carried a white Bible top- 
ped with orchids and white pom- 
pons. 

Ruth Townsend of Ypsilanti 
was maid of honor in a floor- 
length gown of pink with match- 
ing headpiece. She carried a cas- 
cade of pink roses. 

Dean Conrad of Ann Arbor 
served as best man and the 
guests were seated by Edward 
Faust of Britton and Gary 
Naugle. 

A reception was held at the 
Norvell Town Hall. 

The couvle will 
home in Milan. 


make their 


. Bible Lesson 


A Bible Lesson on "Everlast- 
ing Punishment" will be,read 
at all Christian Science church 
services this Sunday. Golden 
Text: “Whom the Lord loveth 
He correcteth; even as a father 
the son in whom he delighteth” 


4 


APPLES 


SEVERAL VARIETIES 
$1.50 BUSHEL & UP 
HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS 


Sweet Cider 
Homemade Donuts 


POTATOES — ONIONS — SQUASH — OTHER PRODUCE 


Kapnick Orchards 


4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers | Highway, 423-4697 





sunauueauuensnsusuasusnsnsesunenensuenenes ary 


YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED 


ALICE M. 


WELCH 


Republican Candidate for 


COUNTY CLERK 








== 





" 


National 
State 


County 


time. 
































































































































—on— 


TUESDAY, NOV. 3 1964 


AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY 
AS INDICATED BELOW, VIZ: 


PRECINCT NO. 1-Council Building, E. Chicago 
Blvd. 


PRECINCT NO. 2-Fire Barns, So. Evans St. 
PRECINCT NO. 3-Fire Barns, So. Evans St. 


D 


FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: 


President and Vice-President 
of the United States 


GENERAL 
ELECTION 


To the Qualified Electors: 


Notice is Hereby Given, That a General Election 
will be held in the 


City of Tecumseh, County of Lenawee, 
State of Michigan 


Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney Gen- 
eral, Eight Members of the State Bóard of Education, Two Trustees of 
Michigan State University, Two Governors of Wayne State University. 


United States Senator, 


Congressiona Representative in Congress 
Legislative State Senator, State Representative 


Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, 
Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain 
Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that 


EE 


FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: 


NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS 


THREE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, JUDGE OF PROBATE, 
CIRCUIT JUDGE (To Fill Vacancy) 


AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL: 
A REFERENDUM ON LEGISLATION 


Also Any Additional Amendments Or Propositions That May Be Submitted 


Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls 

ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A., 

SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 

o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the after- 

noon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the 
hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. 


1954 


THE POLLS OF SÁID ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK A. M. AND 
WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK P. M. OF SAID DAY OF ELECTON, 


NOAMI SALLOWS, City Clerk. 








Ili 















Pussycats, in habit 
Lions, on their own.fi 
Fish find other fist 





ey, M 


PAGING JOYCE KILMER 


Nature makes the beavers 
Squirrels, quite independ 





= 


r. 


=o 


Kilmer 


build mud huts, 
tly, store nuts, 







te neat, 


tto eat 


Bear cubs don’t need me d the cup, 
Oceans. without aid, make dazzl Waves, 
Salty winds, alone can carve c 


Birds, unhelped, build 





Why, on earth, can't trees s 


hear 


RUBE GOLDBERG RIG — W 








while David Williams han 








es 


ep their own leaves? 










the tractor 


Kempfs Installed 


Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kempf were installed Friday night 





in the Masonic Temple 
of Tecumseh Chapter 

Other officers in 

Mrs, Melvin Ruettinge 
sociate matron 

Melvin Ruettinge associate 
patron 

Mrs. Donald LaBounty — sec- 
retary ^ 

Glenn Driscoll — t 

Mrs. Stanley Mille; 
ductress 

Mrs. Hugh Fowlei 
conductress 

Lawrence 
lain 

Mrs 
shall 

Mrs. Glenn D All 
ist 

Mrs. Dean Moore Adah 

Mrs. Calvin Dixon J 

Mrs, Charles Manley 








Hoazlar 


Robert Bonner n 





Robert Warne sentinel 
Mrs, 
warder 
Robert Bonne) 


Lawrence Hoagland -= 








from Te ridge 
ment City, and Addison « 
ters, 
* 

CARL THOMI 
Mrs, Kempf witi 
and Mrs. Robert B 
presented their jewe 

Mrs. Robert ie j 
ior past matron, was w nel 
into the past matrons cir 1 
the 


worthy matron was pi 





| Meader | 
Hailed 
by Halleck 


Representative Chai 
| Helleck (R. Inc 
| Leader of the House o 
resentatives, vet 
a politieal bat 
| had this to 
Representative 
MEADI 
“GEORGE MEADER is 
one of the most di t 
members, of Congress, espe- 
cially in the matter of repre- 
senting the people of his Dis 
trict... He is a man not 
afraid to stand up and be 
counted when the 
rough....” 
Republican Congressional 
Committee, Joe Hooper, 
Chairman 











bout our 
GEORGE 








going is 





"ug Pol Adv. | 
CO 
| 
! 











s worthy patron and worthy matron 
, Order of the Eastern Star. 


| gift from the Past Matrons 





Announcements were made of 
the 0] of instruction to be 
14 in Clinton and prac- 
jew officers, Nov. 3 










nts were served 
style in the dining room 
m a beautifully decorated ta 


'r and Mrs, John H. 
The committee 
Hamilton Moore, 





M Schlegel, Mrs. Ralph 
v te and Mr Henrietta 
Lindsle 
* 
WERE 120 members 


THERE 


| guests present from Adrian, 









1, Brooklyn, Monroe, Ad- 
Clinton, Fairfield, Mos- 
‘ol é a, Onsted, 
r ‘orth Adams, Bliss 
Taumee, Ohio, Swanton, 
0 à l'oledo, Ohio. 





| Methodists Enjoy — 





















Spooks, skeletons, and scare- 


crows turned the social room of, 


couple be less than 100. 


The Rey. and Mrs. Donald 
the Methodist Church into a Porteous, attired in ‘costume, 
haünted place Saturday evening provided hilarious “éntertain- 
for an old-fashioned Halloween ment, 


party. 

In keeping with the "getting 
to know you better" theme the 
event was held for members of 
the church and friends. 

Approximately 20 couples 
qualified for attendance by 
meeting the requirement that 


Cider, doughnuts, coffee and 
candy were served by Mr. and 
Mrs, Robert Younglove and Mr. 
and Mrs, Donald Hildebrand, 


Mrs, Harry Stanifer was in 
charge of publicity for the party. 








Another meeting of the group 
will be held Jan. 16. 






the combined ages of each 






BE SURE TO 


FX 


THIS LEAF-GATHERING TEAM ROLLS ALONG TECUMSEH STREETS THESE DAYS 


Newcomers to Tecumseh 


Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Groves and their son, David, 19, 
came from Ocala, Fla., and are renting an apartment at 
3 Blvd 
y attends the Baptist Church, and enjoys 
Square dancing. 









Roanoke Feeder Calf & Yearling Sale 
Roanoke-Hollins Stockyard 
Hollins, Virginia |... 


1,2200 Head Angus, 
Hereford 

























Mr. and Mrs. Newell Crawford and their sons, Billie and 
Dennis, and their daughters, Kathy, Loretta and Sheila have 
moved to 501!» W. Kilbuck St. from Kingsport, Tenn. 

Dennis, 5, is a kindergarden student and Loretta, 8, a 
third grader in Tecumseh Acres School; Kathy, 7, is a second 
grader at West Branch School. Billie, 4, and Sheila, 7 months 
old, stay home with their mother. 

Mr. Crawford delivers produce to all Vescio's Markets 




















.w 


Mr. and Mrs. George Harrold, 906 Shady Lane, came to 
the city from Dunkirk, O. 









| in the area & Shorthorn 
Mr. Harrold is a group leader and set-up man at Peer- They are members of the Methodist Church. 

less Gear Division in Clinton. w 
He and his wife, Rosemary, have one son, Danny, who i 


Mr. and Mrs. Haskiel Crawford and four children have 
moved from Dundee to 501 W. Kilbuck St. 

Larry, 10, is in the fifth grade and Shelby, 9, is a fourth 
grader at the Tecumseh Acres School. 

Duaine, 6, is a first grader at West Branch School and 
Eddy, 3, keeps himself busy all day while the others are in 


attends Tecumseh Acres School, and a six-months-old daugh- 
ter, Lori. 
The family has been attending the Methodist Church 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold both enjoy bowling and she likes to sew. 
v 


Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruse came to Tecumseh from: Dun- 


Steers & Heifers 


Weight 350 to 800 Ibs. 


Sale Date: 










school. 
dee. He is employed by Ford Motor Co. at the Rawsonville Mr. Crawford is meat manager at Vescio’s market in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER $4 
plant . f Tecumseh. 7 p.m y ! 
His hobby is woodworking i The, family attends the Dundee Baptist Church in Duh- P. A 
Mr. Kruse and his wife, Jean, have two daughters, Tina, dee. , ! 
20 months old, and Amy, eight months old. — ‘ ABA N A NI: LL 


.w 


Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Grua and family of four came to Te- 
cumseh from West Hartford, Conn., the latter part of August , 
when he was transferred as sales manager for the Faraday 
Division of the Gray Manufacturing Co. 


The Strike Is Over! | |. 


P 
The children are attending St. Elizabeth School. Peter, 


4 
10; Joanne, 9; and Rudy Joe, 6; but little Suzanne, 5, goes to | 
ed N EW CA RS 
Hi 
) 


Immediate Deliver | 


1965 Chevrolets 














Mrs. Grua is a registered nurse, but is not now em- 
ployed. ' 

Mr. and Mrs. Grua enjoy bowling and she is substituting 
on a team. So far they haven't done much: about bridge 
which they also enjoy. 

Peter and Joanne have been Scouts and are presently 
joining local troops. 

Peter likes sports, both spectacular and competitive, and 
Joanne plays the piano. 

So far the little folks are just being happy little folks. 

LÍ .w 

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beck and three children, Ronald, 
Jr, 2%, Constance A., 14-months and Michael F, three 
months, have moved to 223 Herrick Park Dr., from Peters- 
burg 

Mr. Beck works in the employment office at the Te- 
cumseh Products and Mrs. Beck is employed at the University 
of Michigan Medical Center in the laboratory at the Health 
Service. 

Their hobbies are collecting coins, one old book of reci- 
pes and all kinds of sports. 

Mr. Beck is an expert at cooking. 























Your support at the Nov. 3rd election will be greatly appreciated. 








A ——— 


1965 Buicks _ | 


(most models) 
















WE NEED YOUR CAR 


f iDuring the strike our Used Car Stock 


Friday Afternoon 
MERRICK E. DIBBLE 


Republican Candidate 
for 
Register of Deeds 


Over 21 






and Saturday 


CIDER 






was practically depleted. 


Get Your Best and 
Deal Now DONUTS 


SCHNEIDER Chevrolet - Buick 


1111 WEST CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH 











years public service 





nber of Tipton Community Church 












40-year member of Knights of Pythias 





Grange 





ind Pomona Grange member 






PHONE 423-2840 
































































bihoa M — 


DT Ee» — x — 





NOI 


^ 
i 


: This vital public service message is reprinted in part from the Pompano Beach, Flori da SUN-SENTINEL, July 24, 1964 
Ee 











MR. PRESIDENT, 


Dear Mr. President: 


I haye,a question, Mr. President, that takes more of a man than I to answer. 


~+- 9vesjdent, I have a son, an avid reader of history and cur- 
rent events and in his pursuits to learn about this great country of ours he 
has become confused. 


He has been brought up in the tradition of God first#country second and 
family third; he has been taught the stars and stripes is a symbol of freedom; 
that the Fourth of July is to be celebrated, not tolerated; that just because 
goose bumps jump out all over his body when the National Anthen is played 
js no indication he's a “‘square” or "some kind of a nut"; that we are a strong, 
free nation, a nation where the majority not a minority rules; that we are a 
republic of free enterprise where a màn or woman, regardless of race, color 
or creed, can rise as high as the heavens if he has the ambition and if he is 
willing to make the necessary sacrifices; he has been taught that freedom 
and equality are earned, not legislated or handed out on 4 silver platter. 


HE HAS BEEN TOLD of the hundreds of thousands of young Americans 
who have given their lives on bloody battlefields across the globe so that he 
might enjoy his freedom and that someday, when it is needed, he, too, must 
be ready to answer the call*of his country. 


The heritage of Americanism runs deep in this boy, Mr. President. 


He ‘takes pride in recalling the winter ‘at Valley Forge; the courage of 
patriots at the Battle of New Orleans; the charge of Teddy Roosevelt up San 
Juan Hill; the storming of the trenches in France! the heroic defenders of 
Bastogne; the raising of the flag at Iwo Jima; and the gallant stand at Pusan 
n Korea. 


mpy modern standards, I guess this són'of mine and myself would be label- 
ed extremists — he loves his country and his flag. And next to God, there's 
no man like Uncle Sam, 


But now, Mr. President/the bd că to longer Accept this fantasy called 
patriotism. The more he reads, researches and studies, the more confused 
he becomes. 


* ** * 
THE QUESTION THAT HAS HIM STYMIED, Mr. President, is, “What 
does the United States of America stand for now and where is it headed?" 
I cannot answer that question in all fairness to the boy, Mr. President. 


Am I to tell him we have become a country, where minority groups make 
the decisions at the expense of the majority? 


Am I to tell him we have become a nation forced to accept the dictates of 
mob violence? ! 


Am I to tell him that chains have bound the free enterprise system and 
that a man can no lbnger operate his property, his business as he thinks 
best without government intervention? 


Am I to tell him “protector of our enemies" is rapidly replacing “land 
of the free, home of the brave," as our national slogan? 


* ** x 


RECALLING PAST ADMINISTRATIONS' deeds at the Republican Na- 
tional Convention sent the boys scurrying to his books to attempt to find 
for himself questions and charges made for and against thé past 25 years 
of Republican and ‘Democrat administrations. 


History shows, Mr. President, that during the years of Franklin Roose- 
velt, Harry Truman and Dwight EisenhoweX this country won the wars but 
completely capitulated at the peace tables. 


Then along came John F. Kennedy, a dynamic young man who was going 
to get this country moving again, make it strong, the last bastion of democ- 


JACK HORD, Sun Sentinel Managing Editor | 


(A young American boy watching a national political convention for the 
first time in his life asked his father questions concerning the operations and 
history of this country. The concern of this young boy for his country led 


his father, Jack Hord, managing editor of The Sun-Sentinel, to write this 


thought-provoking story in letter form to the President of the United States.) 





racy. His words were strong, Mr. President, but he, like his predecessors, 


carried a weak stick. 


Are you going to follow their examples, Mr. President? I can't speak for 
you and my son wants to know. 


We are a strong and mighty mation, our representatives in Congress tell 
us. We are unmatched in weapons, our executive branch shouts. We are 
a God-fearing nation, honored by laws. and traditions of our ancestors, the 
historians write. 


Then, if this is true, Mr. President, explain to my son why we gave away 
eastern Europe to the Communists at the Yalta conference under Mr. Roose- 
velt; explain to, him why we fought a half-way war in Korea under Mr. Tru- 
man; why we coddled the Red Chinese, allowing them to violate all agree- 
ments while we stood helplesslelaiming "foul" and yet did nothing while 
young American men were slaughtered, dying not knowing what they were 
fighting for or why they were fighting. 


Atempt to reason with this boy, Mr. President, how the State Department 
allowed Communists to gain high positions in the foreign diplomacy field. 
It’s in the history books, Mr. President, but it doesn’t explain why. 


Tell this young American why, Mr. President, that after the Federal Bu- 
reau of Investigation had pinpointed men of high rank in our government 
who were Communists or had Communist affiliations, that nothing was done 
to remove these cancers imbedded in the working mechanism of a free 
country. 


AND EXPLAIN TO THIS BOY that when these conspirators were arrested 
they were eventually freed by decisions handed down by the U. S. Supreme 
Court. 


This is another confusing issue, Mr. President, the Supreme Court. 


Since this country was founded, the historians relate, the high court has 
influenced the branches of the government with decisions that aided, not 
hindered independence and respect for human rights and liberties. 


But the sands of time have shifted. And with the shift the Constitutio/ 
of this country has become merely a scrap of paper, used to twist and squeee 


. JUST WHERE ARE WE HEADED? 


from ink dried long ago, interpretations that are not to be found in those 
finely-written words. 


And since 1954 when Earl Warren was appointed chief justice of this 
hallowed court, the record indicates a trend towards anti-God, pro-Com- 
munist favoritism as a result of the courts’ decisions. 


Mr. Warren, particularly has supported the Communist cause in nearly 
all cases appealed to the majestic court. Yet, this country has no recourse 
to correct what seemingly appears to be a deficiency in our form of repre- 
sentative government. 


x * x 


BUT THINGS WERE GOING TO BE better when Mr. Kennedy became 
president, my son had read. But did they, Mr. President? We continued to 
help our sworn enemies who promised to bury us. We sold them wheat and 
strategic materials, built power plants behind the Iron Curtain, sold them 
jet fighters. 


Why, Mr. President, in the past 20 years, you couldn't tell a Democratic 
president from a Republican president. 


And Mr. Kennedy, as likeable as he was, made enemies by making pos- 
sible more freedom for the minorities and less freedom for the majority. 
He alienated business, the backbone of this free enterprise form of govern- 
ment. 


And please explain to this boy, Mr. President, that at a time when our 
country needed more courage and less profile, we allowed the Berlin Wall to 
be built; that we permitted 1,400 young Cuban patriots to go ashore at the 
Bay of Pigs, one eye on the enemy and one eye scanning the skies for prom- 
ised air support that never came? 


And tell this young patriot why our State Department financed the Castro 
revolution in Cuba when as early as 1948 U. S. officials knew he was a Com- 
munist when he led the Red-inspired revolt in Bogota, Colombia. 


*. *'o* 


THESE ARE THINGS I CAN"T EXPLAIN to my son, Mr. President. I 
trust that you may have the answers. 


History records the progress we have made in science, medicine, engineer- 
ing and the professional arts, but it seems that in government we have 
switched from the basic concepts this country was founded upon. 


And frankly, Mr. President, I think that at this moment, the majority of 
190 million Americans would rather “fight than switch” to Communism, 


My son wants to know what he can do for his country, Mr. President. 
There was a time when I could tell him but now I cannot. 


* ** x 


THE ONLY ADVICE I CAN GIVE HIM is simple and to the point: 


“Pray, my son. Pray that in some way, some manner, somé miracle, our 
nation can be restored to what it once was — a nation of strong, free, inde- 
pendent, self-sustaining people that cannot and will not perish from this 
earth.” 


Sincerely, 
Jack Hord 


This editorial has been reprinted in the public interest . . . in the belief that the questions pose d by Mr. Jack Hord are those which Americans 
should expe ct both Presidential candidates to answer before November 3. 


FOR SOUND GOVERNMENT, BACK THESE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES WITH YOUR VOTE ON NOV. 3 


PRESIDENT U. S. SENATOR 
BARRY GOLDWATER ELLY PETERSON 
GOVERNOR REP. IN CONGRESS 


GEORGE ROMNEY GEORGE MBADER 


STATE BD, OF EDUCATION 
ELLEN SOLOMONSON 
KARLA PARKER 


BOURKE LODEWYK 
JOYCE HATTON 
ROBERT BRIGGS 


LT. GOVERNOR 
WILLIAM MILLIKEN 


SECRETARY OF STATE 
ALLISON GREEN 


ATTORNEY GENERAL 
H MEYER WARSHAWSKY 


JOHN KREGER WILBUR BRUCKER, JR. 
JAMES O'NEIL 
ALVIN BENTLEY STATE SENATOR 


GILBERT BURSLEY 
BOARD OF TRUSTEES 


MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STATE REPRESENTATIVE 


ROLLO CONLIN 
PAUL BAGWELL 
JOHN PINGEL PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 
HARVEY KOSELKA 
BOARD OF GOVERNORS 
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY SHERIFF 


CHARLES GERSHENSON RICHARD GERMOND 


CLERK CORONER 
ALICE WELCH EDWARD BRAUN 
CLARENCE BROWN 
TREASURER 
WILLIS MOORE SURVEYOR 


WALTER FRAZIER 
REGISTER OF DEEDS 


MERRICK DIBBLE RECOMMENDED FOR COURT OF APPEALS 


FARRELL ROBERTS 
LOUIS McGREGOR 
TIMOTHY QUINN 


DRAIN COMMISSIONER 
DONALD MITCHELL 


FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS, NOV. 3, CALL REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, 423-4500 
(Pd. Pol Adv.) 





nt 


They D 


Vote in Town 


VOICE of THE HERALD 


One Editor Favors Barry ... 


Election of Barry Goldwater next 
Tuesday to the presidency of the United 
States is unlikely, so unlikely that it would 
be rated the biggest political upset in our 
country’s history. 

. This conservative candidate has found 
it difficult to gain sufficient support — 
even from some of his Republican colleag- 
ues. The late Robert A. Taft, who never 
quite won his party’s nomination, had con- 
servative views which proved fatal in his 
nomination campaign in 1952 

However, it is this writer’s view that 
the country could certainly afford a presi- 
dent who appreciates the rights and free- 
doms of the individual, one who recognizes 
the rights of state and local government, 


and a president who would stem the flow 
of handouts from Federal government. 

If the present flow of socialistic legis- 
lation is not stopped, the United States will 
soon becdme a socialistic state, where the 
Federal government wiil provide for our 
entire welfare. 

The- individual, along with business 
and farming — which is part socialized 
now and governed by Federal regulations 
— will lose the freedoms and rights on 
which the United States was founded. 

A switch to Goldwater next Tuesday 
could place us on the roadway of principles 
which we are gradually losing. 

He deserves a chance and an oppor- 
tunity to lead this nation. JCL 


...One Favors Neither 


Invitations to dinner sometimes are 
supplemented humorously with “if you 
don’t mind taking potluck.” 

Well, the voter this year, in the choice 
for a president, is having “to take potluck.” 

It's a tragedy that 1964 will go down 


Go with 


Not too often is a state so blessed 
with such a well-qualified and dedicated 
governor as Michigan is with George 
Romney. 

In less than two years, he has taken 
Michigan from the role of a debt-ridden 
State, losing industry because of anti-busi- 
ness attitudes in government, to a leader 
in the nation. 


His reign has seen 100,000 new 
jobs blossom in Michigan, a multi- 
million-dollar debt turned into a $50 
million surplus. 


But most important, George Romney 
has given our state a bright, new image. 
New industry has flooded in, much as a 
direct result of Michigan's changed atti- 
tude' in Lansing. 

We don't have to look far to see this 
happen. Just regard the Tecumseh Fisher 
Body and Stauffer Chemical plants, which 


Mall Idea 


For many years, downtown business 
distriets all over the nation have gradually 
been falling into decay. 

Gingerbread buildings that were 
erected in 1900, traffic and parking facili- 
ties designed for a horse-and-buggy pace 
suddenly are outdated. 


Shiny shopping centers, with 
oodles of free parking in front of 
modern, brightly-lighted stores make 
many downtown sections as gay and 
enchanting as Ma Kettle next to Miss 
America. 


Some towns sit still and gradually die 

A few places nave decided to do some- 
thing about the blight that currently en- 
dangers the very existence of downtown 
business sections. 

Latest to join the fight is Jackson, 
which unveiled the first stage of its new 
downtown mall last week. 

The Herald took a close look at what 
makes this thing tick. All is not perfect, 
but it made fascinating investigating and 
prompts a lone question—could Tecumseh 
possibly bring itself to this type of action? 

* 

OUR TWO-YEAR-OLD Master Plan 
has it down on paper, a comprehensive, 
20-year program to beautify Tecumseh 
downtown, increase its value and tackle 
a traffic problem, which grows more acute 
daily. 

But, first, let’s look at what Jackson 
is up to, 

So far, $70,000 has been spent to seal 
off two blocks of Michigan Ave. in the 
heart of the downtown section, The boom 
of traffic is now gone forever and in place 
of trucks and cars, there are trees and 
shrubs... An. oasis of curved walks and 
benches greets the downtown shopper now. 

Other stages in future months will 


b 


in history as the campaign of small minds, 
much mud-slinging and mediocre candi- 
dates. 
Take your choice, they’re both second- 
stringers. 
Let’s hope this never happens again. 
TAR 


George 


will soon mean 1,700 new area jobs. 

Naturally, we think George Romney 
should be re-elected Tuesday. 

In fact, it’s vital that we support him 
to offset metropolitan Detroit balloting, 
where too many citizens will follow the dic- 
tates of the CIO and go straight Demo- 
cratic. 

We also hope that voters will see fit 
to click machine handles over the follow- 
ing: 

> Allison Green for 
State 

> Meyer Warshawsky for attorney 
general 

> Elly Peterson for United States 
Senator 

> George Meader for Representative 
to Congress 

> Gilbert Bursley for State Senator 

> Rollo Conlin for State Representa- 


Secretary of 


tive 
> John Pingel and Paul Bagwell for 
Michigan State University Trustees. 


Has Merit 


broaden the scope of Jackson’s Mall with 
the climax to come when an Urban Re- 
development program, already approved 
by Washington, is completed at the east- 
ern edge of the shopping section. The 
downtown Jackson will have the atmos- 
phere of a college campus. 

One objection by merchants — loss of 
parking on Michigan Ave. — was turned 
into quite an asset. Planners altered the 
initial arrangement so that there are park- 
ing bays at the ends of each block, giving 
curved drives for passenger loading and 
unloading and in the center angle parking 
stalls. 

Now, instead of 27 on-street parking 
places along the two blocks of Michigan, 
there are 82, Eventually as more off-street 
parking behind the main downtown busi- 
ness blocks is developed, the bays will 
be replaced with greenery. 

One of the biggest puzzlers that had 
to be solved was how to re-arrange the 
flow of traffic. New perimeter state rout- 
ing of 127 and I-94 has helped. These 
eliminate all through traffic from Mich- 
igan Ave. The two streets north and south 
of the mall were converted into one-way 
arteries. 

Jackson's Mall has already brought 
about a secondary effect. Businessmen are 
hustling about, refacing store fronts and 
remodeling. Some are tearing down their 
buildings and erecting new ones, 


Actually, this store modernization 
program will be the most important 
offshoot. In the Jong run, attractive, 
well-stocked stores, with parking near- 
by, are the magnets which attract 
shoppers. 


We think a study of the Jackson Mall 
by Tecumseh Civic leaders might be of 
great value to this community. 


of Over 4,000 


(Editors Note — The return address was 4000 

. Cooper St, Jackson, Mich. ‘It was from a man who 

^ signed his name “Pete 87776. Simer." The covering let- 

ter identified him as a conviet at Jackson State Prison, 
serving 12 years for forgery. 


3 =< « «Fy 87726 
It was November 27, 1963. Half of my town's 4,700 
population jammed the theater. The newsreel showed the 


assassination of the President of the United States. 


Many 


of my townspeople applauded the scene. 


No. My town is in Mid-Amer- 
ica. Most of its inhabitants are 
chronic misfits, The name of my 
town is Southern Michigan Pris- 
on 

“He shoulda never been.elect- 
ed,” remarked the middle-aged 
burglar nexi to me, I knew him 
well. He was serving his fifth 
term here, , 

“I take it you voted for Nix- 
on,” I said, FS 

“You kiddin’? I never voted 
in my life. I got sense enough to 
know ne matter who's elected, 
the best John Q. Publie's gonna 
get is the worst of it. The hell 
with votin’!” 

That's seditious philosophy, 
isn't it? "The hell with votin’!” 


means down with democracy, 
your country, your government 
and, therefore, every home 
(where government really be- 
gins) in the land, 


* 


YET, I'VE VOICED such se- 
dition myself. Only it came out 
Something like this: “Couldn't 
make it to the polls; had other 
things to do on election day.” 
The reflection lured me into 
deep concern and held me down 
with this hard and heavy fact: I 
was stripped of my voting privi- 
leges for many elections to 
Come. What I felt left no room 
for self-esteem. 








News from the Tecumseh Library 








New non-fiction at your public library: 


SILENTLY BY NIGHT by 
Russell Peterson is about the 
little known but’, fascinating 
world of bats. 

SHADOWS IN THE SEA “by 
H. McCormick. There is some: 
thing in the word shark that 
captures the imagination of men 
the world over. Yet sharks can 
be useful as well as often dan- 
gerous. Throughout history al. 
most every part of the shark's 
Strange anatomy has been used 
for some.commercial, medical or 
other purpose. An interescting 
story of the many sharks, skates 
and rays. 

/ 


HOW TO CUSTOMIZE CARS 
AND RODS by G. Barris includ- 
ing swapping and building tail- 
lights, changing the grille, cus- 
tom bumpeus, keys to acetylene 
welding, cfopping and section- 
ing, how to de-chrome, re-form- 
ing fenders, achieving new sil- 
houettes, and upholstering, 


BOOK OF CYCLES AND MO- 
TOR CYCLES by E.. Carter fok 
lows the bicycle through a cen- 
tury’s development and modifi- 
cation by hundreds of cycle mas- 
ters the whole world over. 

/ 

OPERATION BERNHARD by 
A. Pirie tells the story behind 
ihe greatest forgery of all time 
— 100,000,000 pounds in counter- 
feit English notes. 


AMERICAN INDIAN DANC- 
ES by J. Squires gives steps, 
rhythm, costumes and interpre- 
tation, For den mothers, scouts 
and chiefs, 

MARRIAGE FOR MODERNS 
by H. Bowman is a personalized, 
positive and complete guide to 
marriage and how to prepare for 
it. 


Youths 
Collect 
for UNICEF 


BRITTON — The young peo- 
ple of the community will Trick 
or Treat for-UNICEF between 
6-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 

They are to return their UNI- 
CEF boxes to Britfon-Macon 
School and line up forthe par- 
ade which starts at 7:80 p.m 

After a march around the bus: 
iness district the parade will fini- 
ish up at the school and there 
will be judging in the auditorium 
for the best and funniest ¢os 
tumes. 

Refreshments will follow the 
judging. 

The Britton-Macon PTA spom- 


sors the ie 8d * A 


Sunday dinner guests of Henry 


= 





NEW WAYS IN SEX EDUCA- 
TION by D. Baruch is a sound 
Wide for all parents and teach- 
ers in one of the most important 
and difficult phases of a child's 
upbringing. 


L 


AUTHOR POSES FOR PICTURE FROM HIS JACKSON “OFFICE” 


As the feature movie ran, I 
wondered how my fellow in- 
mates felt about not being able 
to vote. Later, I questioned near- 
ly 300 of them. Almost 90% in: 
dicated that they couldn’t care 
less. EIGHTY 
admitted that they'd never vot- 
ed. (Could the deeds that landed 
us here be germane to such dis- 
regard for democracy?) Consid- 
er these responses to the ques- 
tion: Did you vote regularly 
when you were free? 

Pickpocket (age 50, serving 
2-5 years): "I always went to the 
polls, but not to vote, With ev- 
erybody in such a hurry to get 
their voting done and over with, 
I had easy pickin's." 

Habitual drunk (doing 1.2 for 
non-support); "They'd let us off 
work in time to make it to the 


: polls, all right. But I'd stop at a 


buddy's house to talk the elec- 
tion over. There'd be a bottle or 
two around. And somehow, be- 
fore we considered all the issues 
and candidates and decided who 
would get our vote, it was either 
too late or I was too drunk to 
care anymore." 

Gambling syndicate underling 
(age 33, serving 5-10): "The or- 
ganization always saw to it that 
I voted; even told me who to 
vote for." 

Vote fraud fall-guy (age 72, 
serving 1142); “Election days 
was gravy days for me. I always 
voted. Got five bucks a ballot. 
Sometimes I made fifty-five, si 
ty dollars." 


INDIVIDUALS , 


AS FOR ME — well, it's oc- 
casionally difficult to-face the 
mirror of patriotism and like 
what you see. I'd often sold my 
vote as irrevocably as the vote 
fraud fallguy hàd. 

My sell-out inducement was a 
hunting or fishing trip, a lady 
friend who liked attention, p - 
ing business of assorted kinds. 
Indeed, I've leaped on every 
lame and selfish excuse in the 
American voter's book. 

But someday I'll have a chance 
to prove my determination never 
again to waste an opportunity to 
vote. Till then... 

What about you? 

Like many. other sheer bless- 
ings in America's full-fashioned 


Miren 


freedom, the privilege of voting 
is never completely appreciated 
until it is lost. I know, 
Therefore, I agree with’ the 
immigrant who said, “Americans 
don’t adequately appreciate their 


system of government because M 
they don't understand what it j 


ain't." 


However, our Star Spangled i 


Banner waves best when every f 


thread is intact. Similarly, the 


government it represents needs M 


every vote, 
But nobody votes in my town, 
Nobody. may. 


What could be worse, patrioti- | 


cally?, 
Only your town, where every- 
body may vote... and you don't, 


Anniversary Sale 


All 4 Stores: Devereaux, Hillsdale, Brooklyn and Battle Creek & 


FREE — GE Color TV, Sail Boat, Large Rocket Merry-Go-Round, 


Family-size Pool Table — No Purchase Nécessary — Just Reg- 


ister! 


GE COLOR’ 
TELEVISION, from 


GE WASHERS & 
DRYER, together... 


= Phone 592.2120 
PAm, 


saad Palas $339” 
$288" 


Final Week. Come in and register. 


Devereaux Furniture 


Brooklyn, Mich, B 


AL NE LN TET EN NUN 





I 











EE = 





— - = 








Massachusetts Ballot. 


Breeds Confusion 








Ivan were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 3 
Becker and daughter, Vickie, of 3 


Dearborn, 





Anyone who voted or tried to vote in the Septem- 
ber Ist primary got a small taste of the confusion, 
long delays and general snafu that will take place 
in this state if the so-called Massachusetts ballot 
plan is adopted. 


It was Republican Governor Romney, who pushed 
the Massachusetts plan through the legislature, 
who said the radical change in the ballot’ would 
be as easy as voting in the primary. 


Voting in the September 1st primary was anything 
but easy. Many voters never reached the polling 
booths having given up in disgust after hours of 
voting. Others found that they did not have time 
to cast a full ballot because of the maze that con- 
fronted them when they looked at the ballot. 


The confusion in the primary stemmed: mostly 
from the high number of offices — ranging from 
40 to 50, and the fact that individual votes had 
to be cast for each office. 


These same factors would be present in a final 
election held under the so-called Massachusetts 
ballot plan, except that the scrambling of offices 
and candidates and the larger vote turnout would 
create chaos far beyond what happened in the 
primary. 


About three times as many voters will turn out in 
the final election as usually vote in the primary. 
This means that persons who had to wait two 
hours to vote in the primary would be required 
to stand in line for six hours for the final. 


Strict enforcement of the rule limiting each voter 
to three minutes in the polling placé would force 
many to give up voting on most ofthe’ offices. 
Thus the choiee would be between waiting long 
hours to vote or casting only a partial ballot. 


Persons wishing to vote for candidates of one 
party would have to hunt all over the ballot to 
find them. With upward of 50 offices to be filled 
in some areas it would be impossible to vote a 
complete ballot within the three' minute limit. 
The drop-off of voters for offices at the end i! 
the ballot would be tremendously high. 


Since most of the jam-ups at the primary took 
place in the late afternoon and evening hours it 
would be workers and their families who would 
be penalized. The rich would be able to cast their 
ballots during the slack periods, 


Let’s hope that the Michigan electorate learned a 
lesson about the Massachusetts: ballot in the pri- 
‘mary. The best way to avoid Süch. confusion in a 
final election is to vote “No” on Proposition 1 
(Massachusetts ballot) on November 3. | 


JOTE NO 




















BE UR CU EON EIN e 





d 


LUE UI LUI un Egg Dr TI T WT T TIT TIT nd y 


ll 









































TE 
oting Wi 
iated 


the Ji 
icans Al 
their fj 
ause | 


at it g 
gled |) 
very f 

the J 
eeds $ 


own, | 
rioti- H 
very. 
on't. f 
mee i 



































‘PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


WHAT'S GOING ON? — A 
youthful citizen wondered 
what the jammed fire hall 
was all about Tuesday and 
couldn't resist: a tip-toed 
look. What he.saw were 
some of the 2,771 Tecum- 
seh residents .who voted 
Tuesday, keeping polling 
places busy from 7 a.m. un- 
til 8 p.m. 


BY TOM RIORDAN 


Getting a football team ready 
from week to week is a big job, 
but have you ever considered the 
task of preparing the band 
shows? 

The gridiron heros get most 
of their plays before the opefting 
game, add a few through the 
year, but run the season with 
basically the same pattern. 

For bands, it's a new undertak- 
ing for every home game. 


At Tecumseh High, director 
Don Johnson and his assistant, 
Miles Cowdrey, start planning 
their action the week before, 
make ditto copies of each for- 
mation and present sets to all 
bandsmen. 


On Monday, work begins with 
the first run-through, emphasis 
being placed on the blocking — 
not the football variety, but the 
placement of each musician for 
the various numbers arid how he 
is to get there. 

Through the rest of the week, 
the program begins to ‘take 
shape, Come Friday evening, the 
band snaps sharply onto the grid- 
iron at the command, “Band 
Take the Field”, and swings into 
its show. 

All told, more than five hours 
go into marching and music prac- 
tice for the 10-minute half-time 
show. 


x 


THIS FRIDAY, during inter- 
mission, as the Tecumseh and 
Riverside football players lick 
their wounds and prepare for the 
final .two quarters, spectators 
will be treated to another stand- 
out musical treat by the THS 
band. 

"Everything Is Coming Up 
Roses" will be the opening num- 
ber as 109 bandsmen form a gi- 
ant stage, which will feature a 
rising curtain, 

Then it's 
Thenies", 


into “Television 


For “Gun Smoke” the band 
becomes a giant boot, changing 
to an anchor for “Hennessey” 
and then the familiar block 
band to do “Perry Mason". 


Some football fans admit to 
enjoying the band shows as much 
as-the games, which: is, of course, 
a sign of creeping old age. 


.. Meet another ancient one, 


VOLUME 114 — ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH YEAR — NO. 5 


LENAWEE 


There seems little doubt now that.George Romney will be propelled 
into leadership of the Republican Party nationally. His 300,000-vote margin 
over Neil Staebler — while bucking a tremendous tidal wave for President 
Johnson — makes the Michigan governor a marked man from coast to coast. 
How soon Barry Goldwater’s team will vacate places of power in the 
GOP is the question. Odds.are when they go, Gov. Romney and other mod- 
erate forces will fill the vacuum. 


COUNTY'S 


Gov. Romney Propelled 
into National Spotlight 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Republicans took their lumps all the way up and down tne iine Tues- 


day, due to vast areas of cross-over voting. For a modern-era first — since 
the initial run of Franklin Roosevelt — Tecumseh voters-went for a Demo- 
cratic presidential candidate, 1,674 to 1,061 
Gov. Romney had solid support here, topping Mr. Staebler, 1,891 to 
786, as he did in much of out-state voting booths. 
Complete tabulations of all voting here and in the Townships of Te- 


cumseh, Raisin, Franklin, Macon, Clinton and Ridgeway are on page 3. 


HERALD 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 














aisin Making 


Sewer Decision 


Tecumseh officials met with 
the Raisin board' Monday evening 
at Holloway and were told that.a. 
decision" might be reached this 
week. / 

Raisin Tównship must approve 
the proposed construction, which 
goes through the township, along 
Occidental Rd., Ives Rd. and N. 
Raisin Center Hwy. 

If the township board approves 
construction, Selders Excavating 
is expected to start trenching and 
laying pipe almost immediately. 

GM wants the eight-inch pres- 
sure line to be in operation by 
Feb. 1. Also included in the proj- 
ect is a new lift station at the 
plant site. 

Michigan’s new constitution 
requires that townships give ap- 
proval for sueh construction. 





‘Leave Boxes 
Alone’ Says 
Postmaster 


Reports of recent vandalism to 
rural mail boxes this week 
prompted Postmaster Jack Met- 
calf to warn that such malicious 
damage is a federal offense. 

"Before a prankster attacks a 
rural mail box it might be well 
for him to consider that his ac- 
tivities could net him a $1,000 
fine or three years' imprison- 
ment,” Mr. Metcalf said. 

The postmaster also pointed 
out that stealing or abstracting 
mail from any receptacle is also 
a federal offense and could net. a 
$2,000 fine or five years’ impris- 
onment. 

Mr. Metcalf notifies the Lena- 
wee County Sheriff's Department 
and U, S. Postal inspectors when 
he receives complaints of vandal- 
ism and theft from patrons. Al- 
leged offenders are iuec over 
to the U. S. District Attorney for 
criminal prosecution, 


»students 


An important decision, which will affect the construc- 
tion of a new sewer to Tecumseh's Fisher Body plant, will 
probably be made Thursday by the Raisin. Township Board. 


“Studénts ^ 
‘Re-Elect’ 
Johnson 


The Tecumseh High School 
Moriday “re-elected” 
President Johnson and Governor 
Romney. y 

Votes for the two candidates 
were almost identical. Johnson 
beat out Goldwater, 332 to 127; 
Romney drew 333 votes, Staeb- 
ler, 114 

Congressman George Meader 
and State Representative Rollo 
G. Conlin were the only other 


Republicans winhing national 
and state offices, 
But one Democrat, Dressel, 


won a county office in the mock 
election. 
Results were: 


Secretary of State — Hare, 
312; Green, 150 

Attorney General — Kelley, 
279; Warshawsky, 174 

Representative — Meader, 


272; Vivian, 185 

State Senator — Archer, 257; 
Nichols, 190 

Representative — Conlin, 220; 
Flippo, 218 

The election Was student-con- 
ducted. 


Jaycees Help 
Phone Returns 


Fourteen Tecumseh- Jaycees 
helped in area polling places by 
calling in official returns to De- 
troit election headquarters fol. 
lowing Tuesday's vote. 

They served in Tecumseh and 
the township, as well as Cam- 
bridge, Franklin, Raisin, Ridge- 
way and Woodstóck Townships. 


Charlie Knapp Purchases 
Underwood Dodge Sales 


Charles Knapp, general man- 
ager of Underwood Dodge in Ad- 
rian for the past three years, has 
purchased the agency from 
George Underwood, Jr, 


Mrs. Murray Day 
To Review Book 


Mr. Knapp, a resident of Te- 
cumseh, lives at 610 Sutton St., 
with his wife, Betty, and their 
son, Bill. 

The only Lenawee County 
Dodge dealership, it will now be 
known as Charlie Knapp Motor 
Co., Inc. 

Mr. Underwood, who-owns the 


Ford-Mercury.Lincoln franchise 

Mrs. Murray Day will revie jp Clinton, said that he would 
the book, "Joe Maddy of NP m lo operate a used car 
lochen,” for members of the Tot in Adrian, A manager for 


Child Study Club Monday, Nov. 9. 

Mrs, Carson House will be the 
hostess for the meeting in her 
home, She will be -assisted by 
Mrs. Howard Gentry and Mrs. 
Proctor Pace, 





this will be named shortly. 

Prior to joining the Underwood 
Dodge ageticy, Mr. Knapp was 
associated \With new car dealer- 
ships in the Detroit area for 12 
years, 

















Herald Aerial Photo Shows Entire Fisher Body Layout 


Even from 800 feet up, the Fisher Body plant on Occidental Hwy. is an im- right is abou 
pressive sight. This picture was taken during the Raisin River Watershed air if rumors were 
tour Saturday. The 290,000-square-feet upholstery trim plant, fas grinned and s 
completion and slated to start operation next spring, got nearly a can't 


tention from air tourists as 





Budd Co. 
Division 
in Clinton 


CLINTON — The Budd Co. 
of Detroit started operations 
here this week, having leased 
32,000-square-feet of the old 
Clinton Engines Corp. plant. 

Charles A, Straight of Bir 
mingham has been named 
manager of this wheel pro- 
ducts plant. 

At the szart, nine are being 
employed by Budd. The firm 
so far has issued no informa 
tion regarding anticipated em- 
ployment. A detailed announce- 
ment of the new Clinton setup 
is expected next week. 






the 











river 


The black-topped parking area at far 





m directly 


far 


t 200 yards fror 





| the plant. Re 
true that an addition was 


d hé 





Drive Reaches $43,800 


The Industrial division of the Tecumseh Community 
Fund Foundation has collected $42,000, Chairman Tim Neill, 


has announced 

Mr. Neill. anticipates another 
$1,500 will be contributed by 
employees of firms, which have 
not yet reported collections by 
mid-week 

The drive has been extended 
to Noy, 13 to permit completion 
of the campaign which totaled 
$43,800 at press time. The 1965 
goal is $50,000 

* 

DON MOFFATT, chairman, ex- 
pressed regret at the compara- 
tively small colleetion in the mu- 
nicipal division. 

"City employee contributions 
average but $4.73 per giver”, 
he said, "and zo of the 42 city 


Goal of the division was $25,000 


workers failed to pledge at all.” 
Federal employees contributed 
$78. 
Mr. Moffatt expects collections 
Herrick Memorial Hospital 
will add a considerable sum to 
the $210 his division has report 
ed. 





* 


divi 


has 


THE PROFESSIONAI 
sion, under Norval Bovee, 
collected $800, Mr. Bovee said 
he expects his division will equal 
last year's $1,200 

Commercial division chairman 
Dwight Helms reported Wednes 
day his division eanyassers had 




















completed only 10 of the 
calls. Cash given totals $570, he 
said Pledges have not been 
counted 
Only one-third of the 30 resi 
dential areas have reported their 
contributions, Mrs, Paul Kraft 
chairman, reported 
She expeets the solicitation 
will be completed by Nov. 13 
She pointed out that mer 
of the Teen Club are assis 
in the canvassing this yeat 
While every effort being 
made to cont each resident,’ 
Mrs, Kraft said, “it is recognized 
that cireumstances sometimes 


make it impossible. Anyone not 
contacted by Noy. 13, and who 
wishes to contribute, may leave 
his donation at the telephone of- 
fice," 


ently 


slready 














4 
3 GM official was asked 
: the planning stage. He 

mov adding, “But v 

fr the building 

elongs to Carl Gruber 
Three Motorists 

. . 

Receive Tickets 
Three motorists, involved in 
iccidents during the past week, 
were cited by Tecumseh police. 
Two were ticketed for failing 
to yield the right of way and one 
for driving while under the ine 
fluence of liquor 

Helen M. Heirigs, 40, 911 Rus- 
sell Rd., was cha ] with drunk 
driving after she lost control of 
her car on N, Evans St, north 


of Red Mill Dr., and crashed into 
a parked car Owned, by James H, 





¢ mam, 37, Clinton 

rol J. Caliquiri, 16, 5IY N, 
Evans St, was cited for failing 
to yield after her car hit the 
side pf à vehicle driven by Leon 
Earl Strahle, 41, 311 Russell Rd. 


William J, Kasno, 45, 1503 E. 
Monroe Rd. received a similar 
citation after an accident with a 
car driven by Sharon K, Dicks, 
16, 4460 Macon Rd., at the inter- 
section of Pottawatamie and S. 
Evans St, 























The Products folk aren't too happy about the way they 
have to get their morning coffee these days. Spoon some 
powder into the cup, draw some hot water from the tap and 
drink, The cafeteria crew is still on strike 

i .w 


"We see no legitimate reason for this strike to contin- 


ue," wrote Lee Hills, Friendly Free Press publisher to em- 
ployées on Oct. 27 after explaining recent concessions offered 
by management. We don't see either! 
.w 
Mel Baugh, 5435 Billmyer Rd., has a bad leg this fall 
and can't get out for his usual pheasant hunting tramps 
through the fields — but he still nailed-a Ring Neck anyway. 
Mel limped into the bush and waited. There was ‘a bird 
about 80 yards away and Mel got him, with a .22 topped by 
a telescopic sight. 
.w 
Newest addition to the Tecumseh police force, Fred 
Judson, wants to thank three of his fellow officers, Don 
Rodehaver, Allen Jones.and Bob Purkey, for their thought- 
fulness in delivering a “doll house" to his driveway about 2 
‘am. Halloween night 
about the whole thing. 





His daughters were uite eiinuséd 


w 
There were a few laughs at performances of "State of 
the Union" (see editorial on last page of second section) and 
not all of them were in the scripi Congressman George 
Meader, in the middle of a harc -golng campaign, decided 
this a perfect time to catch up on his sleep, dozed off for 
most of the performance. Hal Weakley, a bellboy in the 
show, delivered a meal to the hotel room set, deftly removed 
one of those plate warmers, slipping a finger in the hole as 
he did. When he went to remove the gimmick it was stuck 
tight." Hal struggled vainly, as a rain of laughter swept tlie 
playhouse, finally exiting on cue — with the warmer still 
encasing his digit. 








w 
Kroger ran a turkey special last week (told about it in 
the regular Herald ad) and ran out of birds Saturday. One 
shopper moaned that she was to have company for a turkey 
dinner. Kroger check-out Eal, Mrs. Lester Ruhl, heard the 
lada: ately said that she had one set aside for 
herself and would be glad to let the customer take it home 
instead. The Ruhls probably ended up having potluck, but 
Kroger has a booster who will long tell the Story of Mrs. 
Ruhl's kindness 
w 
A total of 450 tickets were sold for “State of the Union” 
during its six-performance run in the 140-seat Tecumseh 
Players’ Little Theatre, which is located in the Tecumseh 
Odd Fellows Hall. 
w 
Coaching, with plenty of game knowledge and inspiring 
psychology, is probably 75% of the story. Northwestern 
was'à terror last year and Notre Dame a dud. This season, 
old Wildcat coach Ara Parseghian now runs the Irish. The 
'Cats have faltered and faded, Notre Dame is riding -the 
crest'of an unbeaten year — with Ara providing the winning 
formula 
.w 
Now the Mayor can really spread it. Halloween prank- 
sters left a manure spreader in front of his home Oct. 31. 
They also left a buggy for Dick and Margie Eggleston to 
ride around in 
w 
z "Beth Satterthwaite thought she had bumped into a friend 
and asked, "Where is your mother these days." The quick 
response, “She's in her home room, where she ought to be." 
Beth scurried away, too embarassed to ask the gal who she 
réally was. Anyone care to volunteer? 
w 
z Overheard Tuesday in Precinct 2 
Merlyn: “You vote first so I can cancel yours." 
Myrna: “You don't have to be a sorehead because I 
won't vote the way you want me to.” 
w 
:. Ideal couple, notes Bernie Riordan, a husband who 
snotes married to a wife who is deaf. (His household offers 
the first half of the formula.) 
w 
"What do you think we are, a cut-rate Store?" exclaimed 
Mike Green as he pulled a new pair of Levi's from the shelf 
afler receiving a complaint from his customer to replace 
a.flefective set. "Now get lost!” grinned Mike, and his 
customer did, smiling happily. It proves the point, as ad- 
vertised, that "Green's stands behind th merchandise we 
sell” 
w 
A bore is somone who talks about himself just when you 
want to talk about yourself 
4 
=:Judges at the Senior Citizens Halloween party gave an 
extra award to the squeeky-voiced clown, who turned out to 
be Don Moffatt, recreation direetor. The prize was a framed 
diñe with the notation, “In case of emergency, break glass" 
w 
Jessie Sluyter received a strange visitor in her hospital 
room last week. A swinging, Swaying harem girl, complete 
with filmy skirt and veil, 
large pink balloons 
him away. 
` .w 
- Boysville. entertained Ida Sunday in the Fighting 
Knights’ first home battle in five seasons. Without lights, the 
Magon school has always had to perform on their opponents’ 
fields, since the River Raisin League wants games held 
Fritlay nights. Ida's field is currently torn up and so 
thig Sunday match was arranged with an excellent turn-out 
of fans. Brother Romaine, the Boysville athletic director, 
may’ try to set up more afternoon contests. We think it's 
à great idea, 


sashayed in coyly maneuvering 
John Hamilton's knobby knees gave 








PHOTO RY TECUMSEH HERALD 


BOYS WILL BE BOYS, COPS, TOO. SEE BEHIND PAGE ONE 


TIPTON 


Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reichen 
baugh and daughter, Julie, were 
Sunday dinner gyests in Monrae 
of M® and Mrs Larry Harmon 
and son, Gary 


Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle 
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs 
E. Park Kahle of Sylvania. 


McKinley Spaulding and Rus- 
sell Spaulding and son, Gary, of 
Toledo spent the weekend bow 
and arrow hunting near Luzerne 


Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt enter- 
tained at a family potluck dinner 
Sunday. Guests included Mr. and 
Mrs. Ivan Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. 
Allen Hunt of Onsted; Mr. and 
Mrs. Leon Hunt of Cement City; 
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wright and 
children, Lee, Hugh and Donna 
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller 
and family, Beverly, Lucinda and 
James of Tecumseh; and Mrs 
Corelone Imes and son, Robbie 
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt are leav 
Ing Saturday for Zephyr Hills, 
Fla. 


BRIEFS 


Mrs. Lester Munger returned 
home Friday from Herrick Hos- 
pital in Tecumseh where she hr ^ 
been à medical patient. ,* "^^ 


Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Munger and 
son, Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Les- 
ter Munger were dinner guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harley McConnell 
in Tecumseh Sunday honoring 
Mike's first birthday anniversary. 


Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie McMichael 
were dinner guests Sunday of his 
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Leon Jewette and family of Stur- 
gis. r 
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Griffin and 
Teddy entertained Sunday in hon- 
or of the fourth birthday anniver- 
sary of their daughter, Laurie. 
Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Merlin 
Myers and family of Sand Creek, 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin 
and family, Mrs. Allen Griffin 
and Mrs. Raymond Smith and 
Debbie, all of Adrian. Wednes- 
day, Mrs. Griffin entertained a 
few neighbors in honor of Laur- 
ie's birthday anniversary. 


Youths Enjoy Music 


Mrs. Kenneth Westerman of 
Ann Arbor was the guest speak- 
er at the Music Makers meeting 
Sunday. She brought with her 
two students, Betsy Baitinger and 
Mrs. David Rogers, 


Talk Given 
by Miss Daniels 


Ruth Daniels of Onsted, a for- 
mer missionary, spoke to 65 mem- 
bers of the Tecumseh Friends 
Missionary Society Oct. 29. 

Attired in Indian sari, Miss 
Daniels told of her long experi- 
ence as a missionary to India. She 
showed a collection of interest. 
ing articles including a number 
of beautiful saris, woven articles 
and lace table cloths 


Trailer Burns 


A house trailer parked on the 
Albert Glisson property on Rog- 
ers Highway was destroyed by 
fire Tuesday night. The Tecum- 
seh Volunteer Fire Department 
fought the blaze. 


Betsy sang three selections 
from Walt Disney's “Snow White 
and the Seven Dwarfs" and Mrs. 
Rogers sang one song by Mozart 
and two other selections. 

Jamie McWilliams accompan- 
ied by Linda Oberlin, led the 
opening hymn of the month. 

Cathy Beevers gave the treas- 
urer's report. Linda Gilbert pre- 
sented a study of Scandinavian 
music before the program. 

David Bush played a flute solo 
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. 
Elwood Bush. 

Jamie Danforth, accompanied 
by Mrs. Westerman, sang "The 
Little French Clock". 

Debbie Miller, accompanied by 
Mrs. Paul Brantingham, sang 
"The Lord's Prayer". 


* 

REFRESHMENTS were served 

by Jeanette Mannino and David 
and Danny Bush. 

A Christmas program will be 
presented at the next meeting, 
Dec. 13, at the Presbyterian 
Church 

Counselors Mrs. Orrie Gilbert 
and Mrs, James E. Danforth in- 
vite interested music lovers to 
come to this program which will 
be highlighted by a play entitled 
"Christmas Portraits", 


























Have You Seen 
It? It’s In And 
* Brand New 


Yes, the new 


a! Hodges Drug Store is in and com- 
pleted Professionally laid out for pro- 


viding the finest prescription service 


possible . . , 
Holmes and Court 
fore the 


Hodges is finished, 


be pleased with the results 


HODGES 


e TECUMSEH 



































DRUG STORE 


prescription department 


by pharmacists Bill 
t Nighswander. Be- 
remodeling program at 


we're sure you'll 


















































Dances Are 
Held Twice 
Monthly 


Dances are being held twice 
each month for married couples 
at Ann Arbor’s YW-YMCA in 
the Parker Room 

The second and fourth Fri- 
days each month are dance 
nights, beginning with Nov. 13 
and 27 at 8:90 p.m. 

Light refreshments are served 
during intermission, 

Dance lessons by Betty Graf 
are available one hour before 
each dance, 

More information may be ob- 
tained from Lorena Liston, Sa- 
line, 423-9-7353, evenings. 


Census of Farms 
Questionnaires 
Now in Mail 


Questionnaires for the 1964 
Census of Agriculture are now be- 
ing mailed out to farmers and 
ranchers of Lenawee County. 

This will allow the farmers a 
period of time in which to con- 
sult their 1964 farm business rec- 
ords in order to answer questions 
on the form accurately before 
enumerators begin collection of 
questionnaires. 

noe c DU779h5dMbed to 
start Monday. 


Banks To Close 


Financial institutions in. Te- 
cumseh and throughout the state 
will be closed Wednesday, Nov. 
1l, in observance of Veterans' 
Day, a legal holiday. 


LCW Changes 
Meeting Hour 


A change in meeting time has 
been made by members of the 
LCW of the Gloria Dei Lutheran 
Church. They will meet at 7:30 
p.m. rather than 8 in the future. 

The Christmas project will 
highlight the meeting Monday, 
Nov. 9 in the Church Fellowship 
Hall. 

Mrs. Walter Morden will take 
orders for new hymnals at the 
meeting. 

Each member will bring three 
or more new pencils. 


Tipton Grange 
Plans Potluck 


TIPTON — The Tipton range 
will have a potluck supper at 7 
p.m. Friday, Nov. 6. Members 
are to bring a dish to pass, but- 
tered rolls and dessert. The sup- 
per committee will be Mr. and 
Mrs. Grover Swarts. The pro- 
gram will be presented by Girl 
Scout Troop No. 156, which is 
sponsored by Tipton Grange. 


Mrs. Fitzpatrick 
Flying to Coast 


CLINTON — Mrs. Rena Fitz- 
patrick, realtor of Clinton, will 
fly to Los Angeles, Calif. Sun- 
day as a delegate to the National 
Convention of Realtors, 

Mrs. Fitzpatrick will represent 
the Lenawee Board of Realtors 
of which she is a past president 
having served in that capacity 
in 1963 and 1964. 


PTA Makes Plans 


RIDGEWAY — Lynn E. Mar- 
vin, director of special education, 
will present the program when 
the Ridgeway-Macon PTA meets 
at 8 p.m., Nov. 18, in the gym- 
nasium. The fourth grade will 
furnish the refreshments 


10-oz. Denim 


Waist 34 to 44 


$3.98 
Carhartt 





* 
5 


BOWLING 


AT AIRPORT BOWL 


T & C CIVIC LEAGUE 
Team L 
Richardsons 
Munger's TV . 
Team No. 2 
Wilson's 
Tec. Ford 
Team No. 8 . 
Dick's Tavern 
Tec. Shoe Repa 
Team No. 6 
Drewry's .. 21 
High. individual single game, 
L; Yoakum, 257, 
pho 
TECUMSEH COUNTRY CLUB 
LADIES' LEAGUE 
Team 
Squaws ...... : 
Morningstars 
Indians 
Warriors 
Hopis 
Pow - Wows 
Sequoias 
Chiefs . 
Shawnees 
Sweet Sioux 
Chippewas . 
Seminoles ..... 
Apaches seer 
Ughs .... Seredi I 
High individual single game, 
Tillie’ Rentschler; 203, 
0 
T & C CIVIC LEAGUE 
TEAM 
Richardson's .. . 
Team 2 .... M 1215 
Mungers TV . 12% 
Team 3 15 
Wilson’s Motor Sales 15 
Tecumseh Ford .. .... 17 
Dick’s Bar uks 19 
Tec, Shoe Repair ...... 20 
Team 6 - ; 20 
Drewrys 24 
High individual, single game, 
L. Yoakum, No, pins, 242, 
High team, single game, Team 
3, No. pins, 1050. 
High individual, 3 games, R. 
Barrett, No, pins, 552, 
High team, 3 games, Team 3, 
No. pins, 2949. 
o 


MEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team W L 
Airport Bowl ...19 9 
Smith's Friendly Serv, 18 10 
Faling's Cities Service 17 11 
Maurie's Tavern ..........17 
Tec. Products Co. 18 
Bob & Ruth's Ba 16 
Gambles . eee || 
Underwood Chevrolet 15 
Easton's Service ... 

K. Bailey Motors. 
Elmer's Body Shop . 

Long Motor Sales 

Party Shop . 
Tec. Shoe Repair ....... 

0. 

TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 

LEAGUE 


Team 
Drewry's ........ 
Office ............ 
Airport Bowl assed 
Bumpus Motor Sales .. 
Al's Sunoco 
Harvey's Grill . 
Manwaring's Realty ... 
Don Purkey's Mobil 
Eberhardts Ins; ......... 
R & B Machine Tools 13 
Britton Variety Store 13 
V. F. W. . 
The Servers 
Chieftains 
—9 
INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE 
Team L 
Q-Mans iis 
Britton Hotel 
Town Bar k 
American . Legion ........ 
Moore's Lumber 
Tec. Products Co. 
Sutton 
Lawson TV ..... ia 
CUTE TY ag Lt 
R & B Catering No. 2 15 
R & B Catering No. 1 13 
Tec, Equipment 8 
High individual single 
T. Cunningham, 244. 


game, 


Sanforized 
Waist to 50 


$4.29 


Overalls 


STRIPES ....... from $4.95 


OSBORNE'S 
DEPARTMENT STORE 


"Clothe the Family FOR LESS" 
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner 


WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
L 
John & Bills Cities 
Servite escis. 11 
Osbornes Dept Store 11 
Em 12 
12 
13 
Harvey's Grill .. z 13 
Britton Barber Shop 14 
United Savings Bank 14 
Tec. Products Co. ... 1316 
Underwood Chev - 

Pontiac .. . 17 
Tec. Greenhouse 17 
Lambs Rexall .. ........ 18 
Tec. Beauty Salon .. 14 18 
Tec. Products Union 10% 20% 
Pickard Floral .. ......-'8 24 
Harold. J.: Black 

Carpenty .. 7 25 

ig eee. 


TECUMSEH MIXED DOUBLES 
LEAGUE 
Team 1 
R. Rhees & Monagin 
Harper & Black 
Weichner & Korjean 
Griffen & Van Camp . 
Creger & Taylor 
D. Rhees & Johnson T 
Miller & Fowler 
Downing & Corley . 
Tilton & Irwin k 
-Kanous & Barton .... 
Woods & Maynard 
Purkey & Liddell . 
Reum & Lamb ........ 
Wurster & Hamilton 


w o o o o a oa e a 


»OOO--1200000 


9 —— — 
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 
Team Ww L 
Benham Market ............20 
Powell Real Estate 19 
Stephens - Alldredge .18 
Rumpf Truck Line 
Tec. Jaycees, 1 
Macon Logging 
John-Bill’s Servise 
Tec, Legion Club 
Britton Hotel ............ 
Barton's Standard ....... 
Tec. Jaycees, 2 
G. Underwood Motors 914 
National Carpet 6 
Johnnie's Service 4 


Wallpaper 
Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades 


Custom cut to 
fit any window. 


DuPont 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 








HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 





Dust Bag Cover 


Lubricated Motor 


$4995 


Eureka floor care products selected for 
House of Good Taste, N, Y, World's Fair f 


= ULL, Approved 




















PHONE 423.3551 


EUREKA 


Triple-Care Cleaning Action 


! 1. Beats! 2, Sweeps? 3. Suction cleans! 


“e Special Dust Bag Design—Keeps bag in- 
take clear for more suction power e Vinyl 
* Step-On Toe Switch 
* Adjustable 3 Position Handle e Soft Vinyl 
Bumper * All-Metal Construction e Lifetime 


TIRE & APPLIANCE 


OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. 


Democrats 
Take Five 
in Franklin 


For the first time in history 
the Democrats Tuesday won 
five offices in Franklin Town- 
ship. 

Supervisor—Ray Jackson. (D), 
294; Merrick Dibble (R), 239 

Clerk—Harry Vischer 4D), 
224; E. B. Shea (R), 289 

Treasurer — Ann Allen (D), 
264 

Trustees — Herbert McClure 
(D), 244; Lyle Whelan (R), 266 

Justice of the Peace — Ceci] 
Anderson (D), 323 

Constables (four elected) 

Harold Anderson (R), 202 

Wesley Whelan: (R), 286 

Latham sewey (D), 28) 

William Every (D), 253 

Paul Moeller (D), 242 

James Sussex (D), 211 

Liquor by the glass. — Yes 
222, No 205 


Lowest 
Prices 


FOR GOOD USED CARS 


'62 OLDS ________ $1995 
88 Convertibe, pow- 
er steering and 
brakes. 


OLDS .  . $1995 
88 4-dr., power 
steering and brakes. 


OLDS $1695 
88 2-dr. hardtop, 
power steering and 
brakes, 


FORD FAIRLANE $1295 
2-dr. sedan, radio 
and heater. 


CHEVROLET ___ $1195 
Impala Convertible, 
power steering. 


CHEVROLET 
Bel Air V-8, auto- 
matic. 


$695 


Long's 
MOTOR SALES 
'Motor Sales 


100% Warranty — 4000 
miles or 90 days on any 
1962-1963 model 
One Block North of Bank 
201 N. Evans St., Tecumseh 
Open Evenings 423-4460 



































TECUMSEH 























a atic ee a eae Re 


——= 


i 








Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. 




































Mungers To Mark: 
25th Anniversary 


Mr. and Mrs. Lester Munger, 
2170 W. Munger Rd., will be fet- 
éd at an open house in the Tipton 
Community Church from 2 to 5 
p.m., Sunday, Nov. 8. 

The event hosted by their 
children, will celebrate the 25th 
wedding anniversary of the cou- 
ple who were married Nov. 10, 


offers 
New Oldsmobiles or Most 
Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 


(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 
N 
Also Light Commefcial Trucks 





Mr. Munger has farmed the 
same land where they reside since 
their marriage and his wife has 
faught area schools for 14 years, 

They have two children, Jerry 
Munger-0f Tipton and Mrs. Mi- 
chael Green of 9625 Clinton-Te- 
cumseh Rd., and two grandsons, 
Michael Green and Michael Mun- 
ger. 


NO NEWSPAPER LOVES: TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. 























Pin-Ups: and 


Knights was observed Friday 
here. 

A potluck supper was served 
to 65 persons at tables decorated 
with lamps, candles and Hallow- 
eén favors. 

During the program which fol- 
lowed the. grand 5... ers and 
members of other lodges and 
temples were introduced 

GROUP SINGING was led by 
Mrs. Charles Driffill, accom- 
panied by Mrs. Albert Gilhouse. 

The program included a piano 

solo by Wendy Vollmer, an ac- 
cordion solo by Allen Gilhouse, 
vocal solo by Diane Spycher ac- 
companied by Deanne 
Dorothy Baker gave a history of 
the founding in 1864 of the 
Knights of Pythias. 
A grand march followed with 
Mrs. Roy Willnow, Mrs. Marguer- 
ite Luce, Frank Turlukowski and 
son Paul and Crissy McKnight 
receiving prizes for best cos 
tumes. 


Sidewall Fixtures 


. (Brighten the corner where you are) 





SLUYTER'S 


Exceptional Gifts and clamps 


Phone 423-3106 





——— 















































Still available . .. 


Several Memberships 


* 

CARDS WERE PLAYED with 
high prizes going to Miss Lucille 
Boudrie and Richard Vollmer 
and low prizes to Mrs. Walter 
Pieister and Ben Boudrie. 


Bride Elect 
Is Honored 


TIPTON — Patricia Anderson 
was guest of honor at a bridal 
shower Oct. 28 given by Mrs. 
Lyle Whelan 

Twenty-three guests enjoyed a 
social evening with prizes won by 
Mrs. Lamont Simmons, Mrs. 
Jack Lundahl, Mrs. Fay Luce, 
Mrs. Merrick Dibble and Mrs 
G. A. Calvin, 

Ice cream, cake, punch and 
coffee were served from a dec- 
orated buffet table with Mrs. 
Jack Lundahl and Mrs. Harold 
Anderson pouring from the sil- 
ver tea service 

Out-of-town guests were the 
bride's grandmother, Mrs. G. A. 
Calvin, and Mrs. Richard Cal- 
vin of Adrian; Mrs. Jack Lun- 
dahl of Sand Lake; Mrs. Rich- 
ard Blue of Britton, and Mrs. 
Gerald Fox and daughter Bar- 
bara of Tecumseh, 

Miss Anderson will become 
the bride of Stephen Covell of 
Clinton Saturday in the Tipton 
Community Church. 








in Tecumseh Artists Key Club 
Available for second, third and fourth 
quarters, starting Dec. 1. 


* Saturday morning beginners 





* Wednesday morning and evening 
intermediate 


* Thursday morning advanced 


FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLBASE CALL 
423-2989 
423-7074 


. Donald Cobb ..... 

. Ralph Dabe a i 
. Audrey Palmer Britton 451-3243 
. Francis Faulhaver Adrian 263-1283 


. Richard Goolian Adrian 265-6050 





























CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 
LABOR INCLUDED 


CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR 
SPECIFICATIONS 

DEEP PLEATS BACKED WITH 

A 4-INCH PERMANENT 
BUCKRAM 

ALL HEMS ARE BLIND 
STITCHED 

EVERY CORNER IS WEIGHTED 
TO INSURE BETTER HANGING 




















FABRICS FROM 


$499 


YARD 


Orders Placed Now 
| Will Be Finished In 
Time For The Holidays 





SHOP AND COMPARE — KIRSCH 
TRAVERSE RODS — EMPIRE QUALITY 

24 to 48” $2.39 66 to 120"... $4.49 

48 to 86" $3.49 100 to 180" $5.98 


| Adrian Curtain 
Drapery & Fabric Shop 


! Specialists In. Window Decorating . Residential and Commercial 








135 North. Main- Street Adrian, Michigan Phone 265-2544 











it 





MR. AND. MRS, LESTER. MUNGER 


Centennial. Marked 


TIPTON — The centennial of the founding of the 


evening in the X of P Hall 


Those attending from away 
were past d chief, zs 1 a 
Wanty and Mrs. E ar’ 
lan; vice c cellor 
ning and Mr 1 E 
trict deputy Clare Roe and Mrs. 
Roe, Dundee; .and 
ager, Mrs. Bernice Goodyear; her 
mother, daughter and son, St. 
Louis; district deputy and grand 
press correspondent, Mrs. Helen 
Downey, Ann Arbor; Ben Bou- 
drie and daughter Lucille, Mon- 
roe. 

Other guests were from Dun- 
dee, Adrian and Tipton. 












Extension, Club 
Is Organized 


TIPTON — A group of women 
met at the home of Mrs. Larry 
Reichenbaugh October 29 to or- 
ganize an extension club. Two 
members of the Lenawee Exten- 
sion Service were present to ex- 
plain the purpose and the bene- 
fits of the club. 

Refreshments were served by 
the co-hostesses, Mrs. Jerry 
ger and Mrs. William E 

The ext meeting will be held 
Nov 7:45 p.m. in the home 
of m. Richa ard Platt. There will 
be an election of officers and a 
name chosen. Membership is op- 
en to any interested woman 








Churchwomen 
Sponsor World 
Community Day 


The United Council of Church- 
women of Lenawee County are 
sponsoring ^ World Community 
Day Friday. 

The Methodist Church will be 





hosts for the meeting from 1:30 

to 3:30 p.m. with tea served at 

the close of the service. 
"Nations in Community — A 


Channel to Peace" is the subject 
of the program women through- 
out the county 
Episcopal, 
tist and Presby 
are participating 
Two outstanding projects of 
the group this year have been 
baby layettes and school kits 





Methodist,  Bap- 
an Churches 








Tickets on Sale 


The advance sale of tickets for 
the senior play, “The Groom Said 
No!” will take place Thursday 
Nov. 5, in Britton. These tickets 
may be purchased from any sen 
ior during this door-to-door cam 
paign. They will cost $1.00 for 
adults and 50c for students 

The play will be given Nov 
and 20 in the school gym 





19 


Township 
Returns 


TECUMSEH TOWNSHIP 
No Opposition 

Supervisor—Arthur J. Eaton, 
131 

Clerk—Albert W. Merz, 127 
Treasurer—Mildred Gove, 131 
Trustee—Wilbur Boyce, 124 

ice of Péare—James Ton- 
r, 110 
Mie loyd Stites, 116 


RAISIN TOWNSHIPS 


ervisor — James, Mitchell, 









Ju 








Clerk — Mildred Gritzmaker, 
328 
Suzanne Simon, 307 
Trustee—Russell Schultz, 287 
Justice of Peace — Bonnie 
Brockway, 283 
Constables (four elected) 
Harold Black, 264 
Robert German, 281 
John Escott, 249 
Thomas Davis, 236 


CLINTON TOWNSHIP 
No Opposition 
Supervisor — Edward Hulett, 






747 . 
Clerk—Thomas Pence, 777 
Treasurer—A gnes Geiger, 758 

—Robert Braden, 731 
of Peace — Hubert 


Ayres, 725 
Constables (four elected) 
Russell Rider, 725 
John Miller, 713 
Clifford Roger: 
John Monah 


698 
, 13 





MACON TOWNSHIP 
No Opposition 

Supervisor—Mills Swick, 371 

Clerk--Herbert Gilmore, 364 

Treasurer — Myrtlene Craig, 
363 

Trustee—Alvin Pollitz, 353 

Justice of Peace—Floyd 
rett, 358 

Constables (four elected) 

Hamilton Moore, 350 

Edward Clark, 346 

Leon Squires, 354 

Clayton Bigelow, 


Bar 


342 


RIDGEWAY TOWNSHIP 








Supervisor—Gustav Tiede, 384 

Clerk—Viva C. Brown, 400 

Treasurer — Charles H. Fair- 
banks, 398 

Trustees — Richard M. Bruce, 
Jr., 84 

Veril Lidster. 1 

Fred Br 

Justice of Peace — Marvin E 





Hammond, 350 
Constables (four elected) 

Carl Tiede, 344 

Frank C. Bee 











William Murphy 
and Mrs, Bill 
and Elaine attended a 
Sunday at the St 


Mr. 
and family and Mr 


and Mrs 


Williams 
family dinner 
Michael Church House 
bridge Junction 





The Season is here 


for active 


V^ Casual 
Wear 


" Ski Wear 
v Blankets 
V Fabrics 


Be Sure 
To Check 
The 


Clearance 


Rack Bargains 


m 


MILL RETAIL STORE ON 





sportsmen 


CLINTON, MICHIGAN 


at Cam- 


Complete Tecumsehland Vote Data 















































GET AHEAD — 
PAY AHEAD — 
OWN SOONER — 


When you finance 


loan in advance . . 


for doing so. 


Paying ahead means that you will own 
. save interest charges. 
one of the many advantages of Adrian Fed- 
eral home-financing. Stop by for full details 


sooner. . 


soon. 





your home with 


Adrian Federal Savings 


With our home loan, you may pay one 
month, two months, or more of your home 
. and there's no penalty 


Ws just 







Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


* 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 


2" s" 2? ga a A & a a 1 
$e Go Dy 9 A BA B gs 
i dh Bh Hu qu: ad Pte 
so Ge ing = 2 e ‘a SE & 
so OBE sf IP S3 APP REITEN 
BR RO BR BER OF ER ce RB ME o 
Total Voaes Cast . 759 954 1,058 350 874 453 900 663 580 
PRESIDENT — 
Johnson & Humphrey (D) 471 536 667 217 478 238 601 à 380 324 46,814 
Goldwater & Miller (R) 277 403 38i 128 387 210 292 271 256 11,386 
GOVERNOR — 
Staebler & Derengoski (D) 241 235 310 112 292 90 342 209 165 9,572 
Romney & Milliken (R) 495 682 714 231 550 353 534 439 407 18,97 
SECRETARY OF STATE — x 
James M. Hare (D) 386 399 535 170 415 188 494 325 281 14,245 
Allison Green (R) 333 498 465 168 437 256 354 311 : 281 13,194 
ATTORNEY GENERAL — t 
Frank J. Kelley (D) 358 358 488 153. 380 168 479 ‘297 253 13281" 
Meyer Warshawsky (R) 352 . 526 489. 178 356 268 359 331 305 - 13,489 
UNITED STATES SENATOR — j 
Philip A. Hart (D) 388 408 569. 171 424 176. 500 331 .280- 14593 
Elly M. Peterson (R) 334 493 431 166 430 266 . 353 308 280 12,800 
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 2ND DISTRICT — F 
Weston E. Vivian (D) 334 348 ` 475 193. 371 152 452 2738 7224 12231 
George Meader (R) 379 548 520 180 475 292 401 360 342 15204 
STATE SENATOR, 18TH DISTRICT — n 
William F..Dannemiller (D) 347 340 469 148 371 164 470 — 244 5,895 
Gilbert E. Bursley (R) 344 .524 492 178 460 168 350 — 302 6,975 
STATE SENATOR, 19TH DISTRICT — 
Harold L. Archer (D) 286 8905 
Haskell L. Nichols (R) 331 ^ 7,362 
REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGISLATURE, 40TH DISTRICT — 
Hugh Flippo (D) 319 319 435 136 353 151 426 — 229 10513 
Rollo G. Conlin (R) 392 569 548 191 486 283 415 — 325 14151 
REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGISLATURE, 51ST DISTRICT — 
Brian’ Lavan (D) 279 
Thomas Sharp (R) 331 
MEMBERS OF STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 2-YEAR TERM — à 
* Leon Fill (D) 326 . 330 461 144 363 165 452 278 232 12398 
Donald M. D. Thurber (D) 351 359 488 146 386 164 466 285 245 12,732 
Karla Parker (R) 353 533 486 180 452 264 363 336 317 13970 
Ellen M. Solomonson (R) 339 516 465 174 439 267 353 323 302 13587 
MEMBERS OF STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 4-YEAR TERM — 
Carmen L. Delliquadri (D) 323 325 456 141 357 155 450 277 232 12,251 
Marilyn Jean Kelly (D) 352 340 488 148 372 171 461 291 253 12,589 
Joyce Hatton (R) 355 532 496 179 463 275 | 363 335 310 14260 
Bourke Lodewyk (R) 338 518 464 171 446 260 354 318 293  13,50t 
MEMBERS OF STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 6-YEAR TERM — 
Thomas J. Brennan (D) 332 341 475 146 359 162 445 286 239 12476 
Peter Oppewal (D) 322 328 461 145 353 160 449 280 232 12217 
tobert P. Briggs (R) 357 533 483 175 464 272 368 332 308 14172 
John C. Kreger (R) 344 514 478 173 456 264 359 314 304 13,23 - 
MEMBERS OF STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 8-YEAR TERM — 
Charles E. Morton (D) 317 324 457 138 348 158 441 271 226 11839 
Edwin L. Novak (D) 325 325 460 138 354 162 434 204 223 12075 
Alvin M. Bentley (R) 368 537 498 179 470 279 389 341 319 14737 
James F. O'Neil (R) 353 529 490 182 470 270 375 336 321 14,306 
MEMBERS OF STATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY — 
Frank Hartman (D) 338 326 464 138 358 164 444 271 232 12495 
Clair White (D) 321 318 463 136 350 158 435 274 231 12,064 
Paul D. Bagwell (R) 366 552 512 184 475 276 390 347 323 14,785. 
John 3. Pingel (R) 353 527 46i 184 458 266 365 323, 295 13,716 
MEMBERS BOARD OF GOVERNORS WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY 
William B. Hall (D) 333 326 460 139 356 164 449 278 233 12,363 
Benjamin M. Rose (D) 326 320 456 143 355 162 443 265 236 12,096 
Wilber M. Brucker, Jr. (R) 364 531 492 182 470 268 370 336 310 14,007 
Ct s Gershenson (R) 344 517 72 172 458 266 359 328 297 13,667 
COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY — z 
Harvey A. Koselka (R) 305 572 552 193 503 284 439 385 341 16,198 
COUNTY SHERIFF — 
Otis L. Sumner (D) 308 321 438 136 353 164 416 260 212 11,144 
Richard L. Germond (R) 398 565 532 190 474 274 434 366 345 16,198 
COUNTY CLERK — 
DeEtta Clugston (D) 291 311 419 134 348 146 408 251 220 10,892 
Alice M. Welch (R) 411 572 554 189 485 292 435 375 339 16,338 
COUNTY TREASURER — 
Dorothy L. Breckel (D) 311 322 450 141 354 150 424 268 231 11,846 
Willis L. Moore (R) 388 559 523 181 473 284 429 357 324 15,440 
REGISTER OF DEEDS — 
Joseph Dressel (D) 308 329 438 142 357 150 420 257 215 11,485 
Merrick E. Dibble (R) 395 553 528 183 473 284 419 374 342 15,511 
DRAIN COMMISSIONER — 
Noel B. Osborne (D) 319 319 436 135 360 154 411 256 224 11,548 
Donald E. Mitchell (R) 373 552 518 194 470 283 449 361 332 1532., 
CORONERS — 
Edward J. Braun (R) 416 578 578 202 504 288 472 392 353 16,959 
Clarence L. Brown (R) 391 556 543 196 490 284 429 305 340 16,005 
SURVEYOR — 
Walter &. Frazier (R) 392 553 554 196 493 283 | 451 381 347 16,330 
Referendum on Act 240 of the Public Acts of 1964. (Massachusetts Ballot) 
YES 188 268 253 60 108 112 88 123 89 6,359 
NO 277 425 485 99 198 186 279 248 157 11,753 


AORIAN FEOERAL SAVINGS 


Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago Blvd. « Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2648 








































PAGE der NOVEMBER. 5, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 


Administrators , 


Students To Report 


What's Going on 
E BHOYSVIELE 


By MARTIN WHITTAKER 


*"The Ida Bluestreaks proved their football superiority as 


they outclassed the Fighting 


à seore-of 28-13. The Knigl 


season, against two wins, as 


game. 

Ida.started its scoring barrage 
early.in the first half, and by 
the.middle of the game had 
ihree touchdowns, Boysville re- 
taliated with two touchdowns, 
one on a long run by halfback 
Moe Jacobs, and the other on a 
one-yard plunge by quarterback 
Norris McFarland in the fourth 
quarter, But no sooner had the 
Knights’ hopes risen than Ida 
returned the kickoff for a touch 
down and a fifteen-point lead 

The Boysville boys were hon- 
ored by the presence of about 30 
girls from St. Joseph Academy 
in Adrian 

J 

Last Friday an eighth period 
pep rally prepared the students 
for the’ Ida game. During the 
course of the assembly several 
new cheers were introduced and 
demünstrated by the cheerlead- 
ers, and comments and predic- 
tions"about the coming games 
were made by the senior team 
members. A short hootenanny 
closed the program. 


= THIS 
EMBLEM 


= ' NEW AMA 
` Emergency: Medical 
Identification Insignia 


Knights of Boysville Sunday by 
nts lost their fifth game of the 
they battled Ida in a rare home 


On October 29, resprogen 
shots were administered to the 
student body to safeguard 
against influenza and colds dur- 
ing the coming winter. The shots 
were administered by Dr. Barlow 
and Dr. Waldron, who are staff 
members at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital in Ann Arbor. 


The Sophomore Class, under 
the direction of Brother James 
Greteman, C.S.C., sponsored a 
Halloween party Saturday. Be- 
sides the traditional costume 
contest, the party featured a var- 
iety of games and booths which 
reflected the creative ingenuity 
and painstaking planning of the 
sophomores. The festivities were 
concluded with the presentation 
of Sidney  Poitier's 
Award winning role 
of the Field." 


Boysville has a new addition 
to its kitchen staff, She is Miss 
Mary Lou Brenke of Riga. Miss 

is a graduate of Bliss- 
field High School 


An electric dishwasher was re- 
cently donated to Boysville by 
Richard Reese of Chicago. Broth- 
er James Reese, C.S.C., brother 
of the donor and a faculty mem- 
ber at Boysville, went to Chicago 
to pick up the machine, This do- 
nation will eliminate much of 
the work in the pantry in clean- 
ing the Brothers’ china and sil- 
verware. 


/ 


The Junior Knights of Boys- 
ville fell prey to the Freshman 
team of Tecumseh by a score of 
13-0. Thus the Indians avenged 
a previous defeat by Boysville 

The score at halftime stood at 
7-0 in favor of Tecumseh. The 


e eS. uae ERE TA 
ua addo ud afe d 
PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


BOYSVILLE KNIGHT ROLLS — Moe Jacobs, standout Boysville 
halfback, is stopped by the comera, but not by Ida tacklers as 
he rolled 60 yards on this play for the Knights' initial touch- 


down in a Sunday after 


School Plans 


Open House 


Tecumseh Junior High School 
wil hold an open house Wed- 
nesday, Nov. 11, to mark Ameri- 
can Education Week, The Sen- 
jor High School open house, 
which usually follows a night 
later, will be postponed until 
the completion of the new high 
schoo] building early in Decem- 
ber, Neville Hart, THS principal, 
said. 

Wednesday 


night's program, 


noon game, attended by a near capacity 
crowd on the Boysville campus. 


BRITTON 
BRIEFS 


Mrs. Bernard Clement and 
Mrs, Zada Clement flew Satur- 
day from Metropolitan Inter- 
national Airport to Eustis, Fla. 
Mrs, Zada Clement will spend 
the winter in Eustis, but Mrs. 
Bernard Clement will return 
later this week. 


Britton News Hems 


Beginning this week the Britton news will be handled 
by members of the journalism class of Britton High, School 
under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Gerald Henricks. 

Assisting the reporters for the present will be the 
former Britton editor, Mrs..Paul Rowlands, who plans to 
retire. : " 

Readers with news for the Britton page should call 
Karen Harriott-at 451-3168. 

"Don't forget we want to print stories about engage- 
ments, weddings, births, club meetings, parties, visits and 
guests," Miss Harriott said. 


Tory School News 


The senior government class made a profit of $23.90. Cider 
held a mock presidential election and cookies were served 
Wednesday, Oct. 28. Mr. William * 

Hetrick announced the results of WILLIAM L. SAXTON, super- 
the election over the loud speak-  intendenf of the Britton-Macon 
er. The results were: Area Schools, has announced the 

President — Johnson 104; Gold- honor roll for the first six weeks 
water 33. 12th GRADE 

Governor — Romney. 93; Stae- Terry Auten 
bler 46. Barry Branham 

U. S. Senator — Hart 110; Pe- Robert Fox 

'son 26. Mary Lou Hall 

. S. Representative — Meader Bill Kahle 
; Vivian 63. — Walt Korican 
* Rosemary Rambow 

THE TORIES PLAYED their Honorable Mention 
best game of the year against Marilyn Aspenwell 
Whiteford Friday, but lost by a Kay Benedict 
score of 37-18. Both Whiteford James Click 

and Britton made two touchdowns Ginger Frazier 
in the first half, but Britton failed Karen Harriott 
to make the extra points. llth GRADE 

Walt Korican scored both of Jackie Cunkle 
the touchdowns. He made an 87- Karen Ivan 
yard run and a 21-yard run. The Eonorable Mention 

teford Bobcats led by only Jack Brown 
two points at the half by a score Joan Check 
of 14-12. Carl Studnicka 

Britton held Whiteford back 10th GRADE 

some, but they still scored three Larry Ash 
touchdowns and a field goal Irene Buckles 
Britton scored its last touchdown Gary Griffin 
by a 3-vard pass from Jack Brown David Reeck 
to Barry Branham. The Tories Ray Vershum 
failed to make the extra point. Honorable Mention 

* Anna Branham 

THE SENIORS held a Hallow- Kathleen Cheever 
een dance after the game, They Pamela Judkins 
9th GRADE 

David Bush 
Kathy Conrad 
Ruth Houseman 
Lynn Palmer 
Libby Rainey 


Daughter Born 


BRITTON — 
Alayne 


A daughter, 
Derrine, was born to 


Attend Workshop 


BRITTON — William Saxton, 
superintendent, and William M. 
Hetrick, principal, represented 
Britton-Macon Area Schools last 
weekend at a community educa- 
tion.workshop in Flint, 

The program was designed to 
acquaint the participants with 
the Flint community school de- 
velopment and philosophy. 

Speakers included Lynn M. 
Bartlett, state superintendent of 
public instruction; Walter Beggs, 
dean, College of Education,Uni- 
versity of Nebraska, and others. 


Projector Bought 


BRITTON — A new film pro- 
jector was purchased for the 
Britton Branch of the Lenawee 

This projector 
is for se and may. be 
borrowed rent free. For further 
information contact Mrs, Pat 
Preston or call 451-2860. 


BRITTON 
SCHOOL MENU 


Nov. 9.13 = 

Monday — Milk, vegetable 
beef soup and crackers or choice 
dish, relishes, bologna  sand- 
wiches, peach cobbler, 

Tuesday — Milk, m pota- 
toes and hamburger vy, to- 
matoe juice, cheese sticks, bread 
and butter, apple. 

Wednesday — Milk, potato 
chips, egg salad sandwiches or 
choice sandwiches, buttered, 
greel¥ beans, carrot relishes, fruit 
gelatine, 

Thursday — Milk, pizza or 
choice dish, relishes, bread and 
butter, pineapple slices, 

Friday — Milk, tuna sand- 
wiches or choice, scalloped corn, 
celery sticks, cheese wedges, 
pumpkin pie 


JOIN THE 
(Armstrong 
CEILING WATCHERS’ 
' SOCIETY 
d z 


Here's an easy 

way to lower high 
ceilings, cover ducts, pipes, 
and wood joists... Armstrong 
Suspended Ceilings as seen. 
on TV, Easy-to-assemble met 
al framework holds smart-looke ' 
ing acoustical and luminous 
panels, 


12' x 18! room ONLY 
: $52.80 


Tecumseh 
Lumber Co. 


PLUMBING & HEATING 
PLUMBER ON CALL 
CALL 423-2090 
Open 7:30 to 5:30 
Monday thru Saturday 


LOANS :*1,000. 


Loan 36 mos. 30 mos, 
$200 = 5 
$400 — pee 
$600 
$800 
$1,000 


— E 
$31.19 5 
$38.23 3.75 


24 mos. 
$11.22 
$22.17 
$32.29 
$42.20 
$52.02 


18 mos. 
$13.97 
$27.69 
$40.61 
$53.30 
$65.91 


212% per month to $300 — 14% above to $1,000 


olo a | 


zI 


e mn cundis Ai di ee AE 


only highlight for Boysville in which begins at 7:30, is planned v ' Mr. and Mrs. John Speltz Oct. Honorable Mention € 
CAN HELP the first half had been a 35-yard to allow the parents to follow Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mastie 21 Mia. Speliz, the toer MATS Norman Auten TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 1 
A 1 pass and run from Mike Gau- the schedule of their children entertained about 45 teenagers Tran is the daughter of Mrs. Dianne Downing 1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 1 
S VE A LIFE! dreau to Nick Orlando. A spirit- through a typical school day with in honor of their son Dennis’ Ernest Becker of Britton Bill Higginbotham i 
Universally recognized that in ed Knight team took the field in seven-minute class periods ar. 16h birthday. The party took i Stephanie MeMahon 1 
f th the second half, but the Boys- ranged for each subject. place at Ee Mastie home after Eileen Perry i 
case of emergency the wearer ville offense had possession of Following the final period re. Friday night's game. Daniel Shepherd : SH 
needs special attention the ball only twice, Tecumseh freshments will be served in the : ( alendar Gary Spohr Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 
consumed the time in the second girls’ gymnasium. Weekend guests of Mr, and 8th GRADE f 
half with short gains, enough to An opportunity will be made Mrs. George Brablec were Mr. iiio N Dave Fairbanks à $ 
give them consecutive first to permit parents to nge and Mrs, Wayne Predmore of OGRE ATE NOV, d s "à Don Reeck 
downs almost continuously. conferences with their children's Chicago, 2 Deerfield 7:30 p.m. at pio Jim Skelton A P P L E S j 
instructors, d dg yes . enda ' J 
: Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bigelow Sunday, Nov, 8 Rene ea SEVERAL VARIETIES 
and family were Sunday after- CHRISTIAN PIONEERS ° r t P 


‘STAINLESS STEEL 


NOW ON 


MEDILOG Medical 
Ident Bracelet 


AND CHILDREN'S 


95 
PLUS TAX 
STAINLESS STEEL 


Available At 


Eggleston 
Jewelry 


Downtown Tecumseh 


If you are, end carry $50 Deductibl 

safe driving by a reduction of $10 

continuous 12-month period you've 

“chargeable” collision loss, until a 

been attained. ES 
Deductible Collision 


I yr, = no loss 
Immediate credit is given 
able los, with Riverside Insurance 


Sunday Schoo! 
Teachers Meet 
Here Saturday 


A church tedthers institute for 
all churches in the Lenawee- 
Monroe Association will be held 
Saturday, Nov. 7, from 2 to 9 
p.m. in the First Baptist Church. 

The afternoon session will 
deal with the children of the 
church and the evening program 
with adult and youth work 

Dinner for all teachers will be 
served at 6:15 p.m. in the Youth 
House. 

The Tecumseh church also 
hosted the Baptist District Jun- 
ior High jamboree last Saturday, 

The women of the church 
served dinner to 104 young peo- 
ple from Temperance, Jackson, 
Ypsilanti, Monroe, Adrian, Te- 
cumseh and Rollin, 

Mrs. Floyd Barrett supervised 
the kitchen work and Mrs 
Thomas Brooks, the dining room 


¥ 
le Collision, you are rewarded for 


in the amount deductible for each 
carried such coverage without a 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


James A. Kotts, 118 Burt St., 
red light, $6. 

Gary L. LaGore, Britton, lit- 
tering and cluttering, $25. 

Harold L. Dumback, Ypsilanti, 
reckless driving, $50. Commit 
ted. 

Larry D. Chrisman, rural Brit- 
ton, speeding, $ 

Janice A, Louden, Clinton, stop 

$6. 

Earl Cattell, Hudson, speeding, 
$15 

Wiliam J. Kasno, 1503 Mun 
ger Rd., failure to yield the right 
of way, $6 

Helen Heirigs, 911 Russell Rd 
driving under the influence of 
liquor, $100. Committed, 


noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Will Hendershot of Allen Park. 
/ 


y 

Mrs. Gertrude Valla and fam- 
ily of Lincoln Park were week- 
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus- 
tav Tiede. 


DAR Members 
To Study Hymns 


“Heritage of American 
Hymns” will be the program top 
ic for the meeting of the Abi- 
F .as Chapter, DAR Friday, 
Nov, 13, at 7:30 p.m. 

Mrs. Richard Carter is the 
program leader for the meet: 
ing to be held in the home of 
Mrs. Purnell Osburn, 

Mrs. Cecile Smith and Mrs. 
Joseph Russell will be the co- 
hostesses, 








maximum reduction of $50 has 


$50 

« full coverage 
$10 ded. col, 

. ol. 

od. col. 

. col. 


vers who carry coverage, without a charge- 


Company, er any other company, 


Sunderland Ins. Agency 


CALL OR SEE DON SUNDERLAND — PHONE 423-3270 


STRAND 
RIVERSIDE 


THEATER BLDG. — TECUMSEH 
INSURANCE COMPANY 
OF AMERICA 


"A Member of The Tower Insurance Group 


P wee 
QUALITY 


DT T 


4 Parking in Rear 


ET 
SERVICE 


0 42323121 X 


A Professional 


Responsibility . . . 


Your prescript 
But to the Wright P 


portance. For 


on may seem but a small matter. 
harmacy it is ‘a great im- 


on every prescription rests our 


f f , 
Proressional responsibility. 


Our years of training and experience, and our 


honest desire 


fo serve are part of your prescrip- 


tion — without extra cost, 


= Established 1846 


"C.A.Wright & Son 


Honorable Mention 

Peggy Hagans 
"th GRADE 

Judy Kotlarezyk, All A's 
Elmer Hall 
Mark Hetrick 
Cindy Ivan 
Sue Ann McWilliams 
Judy Prochaska 
Linda Seagert 
Rita Vershum 

Konorable Mention 
Arlene Buckles 
Richard Schroeder 


CLUB — at the Congregational 
Christian Church. 
Monday, Nov. 9 
PARENT-TEACHER 
ATION — 8 pm. 
High School. 
Tuesday, Nov. 10 
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF 
AMERICA — 7:30 p.m. Home 
Economics room. 
Wednesday, Nov. 11 
BOY SCOUT MOTHER’S 
CLUB (Troop 23)—in the home 
of Mrs. Norman Yarchow 


ASSOCI- 
in Britton 


$1.50 BUSHEL & UP 
Sweet Cider 


Homemade Donuts 
POTATOES — ONIONS — SQUASH — OTHER PRODUCE 


Kapnick Orchards 


4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogérs Highway, 423-4697 ; 








Powerfully new Rambler American... 65 


Here it is! Rambler American—smarter, snappier, zest- 
ier than ever for '65. Spectacular all-new engine option; 
155-hp Torque Command 232, the 6 that comes on like 
an 8, New sporty options like console, floor shifts, wire 
wheel covers, reclining bucket seats. Many extra-value 
features are standard, such as Double-Safety Brakes, 
separate systems front and rear. Lowest prices of any 
U.S. convertible, wagon, sedan, based on manufactur- 
ers' suggested retail prices. 

American Motors— Dedicated to Excellence. 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. 





sportiest way to save 


Compact Economy King of the 
3 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS! 


RAMBLER 65 


Ambassador—Largest and Finest of the New Ramblers! 
Classic—New Intermediate-Size Rambler 
American—The Compact Economy King t 


3 j j Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesd g 
| Set puthe panny Kaye ES E us. e nas MELIA ao oar 


Only Rambler has all these Extra-Value Features at no extra cost: Weather Eye Heating E Advanced Unit Con- 
struction « Deep-Dip rustproofing - Ceramic-Armored exhaust system + Lustre-Gard Acrylic Enamel, many others, 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





































































WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 

METHODIST ~—* CHRISTIAN 
FAMILY COUNSELING GROUP 
— 9 to 10 am. in church soeial 
rooms. : 

TECUMSEH PRODUCTS RE- 
TIREES — at the Union Hall 
‘from 2 to 5 p.m. 


THURSDAY, NOV. 5 

CHAPTER 51, OES — Obli- 
gation Night at 8 p.m. 

AMERICAN . LEGION 
Meeting at 8 p.m. 

JAYCEE AUXILIARY 
Tour of Girl's Training School, 
Meet at 1:30 p.m.:at Helms. 





FRIDAY, NOV. 6 
WORLD COMMUNITY DAY 
— from1;30 to 3:30 p.m. at the 
Methodist Church. 


SATURDAY, NOV. 7 
TECUMSEH ACRES 
NIGHT — from 5 to 9 p.m. 
. LENAPE DISTRICT POW 
WOW — at 1 p.m. at the Bliss- 

field High School. 
` WRESTLING — High School 
Gym, 8:30 p.m. 


FUN 


MONDAY, NOV. 9 
vHiLD STUDY CLUB 
Hostess, Mrs. Carson House, as- 
sisted by Mrs. Howard Gentry 





Turkey Shoot 
Monday Night 


The second annual Turkey 
Shoot sponsored by the Tecum- 
seh Rifle and*Pistol Club, will be 
Monday. Firing is to start at 7:30 
p.m. on the club range in the 
basement of the Tecumseh Cem- 
munity Center, 

This year’s winners will be se- 
lected using the Kickers Handi- 
cap system which is designed to 
give all ‘competitors an equal 
chance to take home a turkey. 

Under this-system a competitor 
selects before firing whatever 
number of handicap points he 
wants. These points are added to 
his fired score. If the fired score 
and the handicap points make a 
tota] of more than a possible 
score, the competitor is penaliz- 
ed two points for each point over 
a possible score. 

The public is invited to attend 
either as spectators or competi- 
tors. For those who have a re- 
volver or pistol and aren't inter- 
ested in the competition, there 
will be open shooting later in the 
evening. 

"Refreshments will be seryed 
and there should be fun for all,” 
said Robert Cheers, president. 

"Interested people should take 
this opportunity to become ac- 
quainted with the club facilities 
and members," he continued. 


and Mrs, Proctor Pace. Program, 
Book Review by Mrs. Murray 
Day. . 

ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT— 


sponsored by Tecumseh Rifle 
and Pistol Club at the Commu- 
nity Center at 7:30 p.m. 

LCW OF GLORIA DEI 
CHURCH — Meeting at 17:30 
p.m, at the Church Fellowship 
Hall. Work on Christmas proj- 
ect, 

WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF THE 
FIRST “BAPTIST CHURCH — 
Meeting at 6:30 for work on 
White. Cross. Program. “What 
God Hath Wrought” by Mrs. Ted 
McConnell, Devotions, “Thanks- 
living” by Mrs. James Danforth. 

MABEL LAWRENCE CIRCLE 
— Program, Mrs, J, T. Callihan. 
Devotions, Marvel Steinhoff. 
Hostesses, Mrs. Carlos Jones and 
Mrs. Clyde Smith. 


TUESDAY, NOV. 10 

MUSIC CLUB — Hostess, Mrs. 
Orrie Gilbert, assisted by Mrs. 
Owen Merrill Program, "Sac- 
red Music." Leader, Mrs. Fred 
Oberlin. Roll call, "What. is 
Your Favorite Hymn?" 

WCTU — Hostess, Mrs. Wil- 
liam Hotrum. Meeting at 2 p.m. 

DANCE FOR UNATTACHED 
ADULTS OVER 25 — in the 
Parker Room of the YW-YMCA 
at 9 p.m. Lessons at 8 p.m. For 
information call Lorena Liston, 
423-9-7353. 

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES — 
Sandra Burkhead will arrange 
for the pick up of good used 
household items, Phone 423-7216. 

HERRICK MEMORIAL HOS- 
PITAL AUXILIARY — Meeting 


Scholarship 
Pamphlets 
Available 


Mrs. Yale Kerby is chairman 
for scholarships for the Ameri- 
can Legion Auxiliary. 

Mrs, Kerby said Tuesday, "Not 
only for American Education 
Week, Nov, 8 to 14, but for all 
other weeks to come, we want 
our story of scholarships to be 
known." 

“Our pamphlets, "Need a 
Lift”, will help students to real- 
ize the help they can get through 
scholarships and by talking with 
their counselors at school,” con- 
tinued Mrs, Kerby, 

Copies are available from John 
Pobuda at the high school or at 
the Public Library. 

For further information, stu- 
dents may call Mrs. Kerby, 423- 
4105. 





Total H.P. 12; Total Wt, 41 


Beland 


FOR THE UTMOST IN SAWING SATISFACTION, BUY THIS 
PAIR — "PARTNER" —! 


BOTH FOR $475.60 TAX FREE 










lbs, Offer expires Dec. 31st 


"Partner" Chainsaws Sales & Service 


Sawing 


1002 W. Chicago Blvd. 


















in Presbyterían Fellowship Cen- 
ter at 8 p.m. 


THURSDAY, NOV. 12 
METHODIST CHURCH FALL 
FESTIVAL — Chairman, Mrs. 
Clarence Beach. From 10 a.m. 
through the evening hours. 
BULB PLANTING AT HOŞ- 
PITAL — 9 am, 
MARY FOSTER CIRCLE — 
Hostesses, Mrs. Winthrop Win- 
field, Mrs) Ernest Robinson and 
Mrs, Glen Work. Devotions, Mrs. 
Maynard Lucas. 





TEEN 
TALK 


By DEBBY EARLING 





Certainly no one can argue 
that Tecumseh’s spirit hasn't 
helped the Indians:claim the 
Huron League Crown, Four bus- 
loads of students were transport- 
ed to the Tecumseh-Blissfield 
game at Blissfield last Friday 
night. By special invitation the 
Senior Band also attended filling 
three more buses. With the par- 
ents who loaned their firm sup- 
port by attending, it was im- 
possible for everygne to claim a 
seat in the bleachers. People 
stood three-deep along the side- 
lines. 

Let’s keep up this bubbling 
enthusiasm and let our big team 
know we're behind them all the 
way! 

The Blissfield High Band play- 
ed host to Tecumseh's Senior 
Band Friday night. The Senior 
Band was invited to play short 
pregame and halftime shows 
and to join Blissfield in saluting 
the flag with our National An- 
them, Following the game cider 
and doughnuts were served in 
the band room. 

J 

Mid-term exams crept up 
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- 
day to take many people by sur- 
prise and leave them a little 
depressed, These tests and 
grads are important, especially 
to those students who plan to 
further their education. With 
just a little more effort and 
genuine interest that depression 
can be turned into a feeling of 
satisfaction. It isn't too soon 
to get on the stick and be pre- 
pared for the semester exams. 

Report cards will be given out 
Nov. 11. 

/ 

Three hundred teen-agers at- 
tended the Halloween Dance 
sponsored by the city Friday 
night after the game until 1 p.fn. 
Larry Ries and Terry Sisty won 
radios which were given as door 
prizes. 


OBITUARIES 


* Robert Garth Collins 

Services were held in Ypsilanti 
Oct. 28 for Robert Collins, for- 
mer Tecumseh man, who died 
Oct. 26 at the home of his daugh- 
ter in Detroit. 

He was born in Deerfield Jan. 
18, 1890, the son of Ophelia and 
John Collins 

While attending Cleary College 
in Ypsilanti, he met Bessie Green 
and they were married June 4, 
1916. 

The family lived in Tecumseh 
while Mr. Collins operated an 
ice route, 

In 1942 Mr. Collins lost his 
eyesight and several years ago he 
and his wife went to Detroit to 
make their home with their 
daughter. 

He is survived by his 
three sons, Guy, Clayton, and 
Charles; three daughters, Mrs 
Roberta Smith, Mrs. Shirley 
Smith and Mrs. Pauline Gunter, 


wife, 








grandchildren. 


vive. 


13 grandchildren and six great 


One brother, Fred, one sister, 
Gertrude Mooreland of Hobbs, 
N. M.; one uncle, Fremont Nel- 
son of Amisburg, Ont, and sev- 
eral nieces and nephews also sur- 





THEY SAW WATERSHED — Robert Leathers, 21 2 E. Shawnee St., helps daughter, Beth, 6, from 
plane in which they saw Raisin Watershed, alond with Annette, 8, who follows. Their pilot 
was Bob Nutter of Bryan, Q.; who works for an aircraft firm there. In addition to the Raisin, 
the family viewed the new Fisher Body and Stauffer plants and their home town from 1,500 ft. 


Open House 
at Ridgeway 


RIDGEWAY — The Ridgeway 
School will hold an open house 
Monday, Nov. 9 in observance of 
National Education Week. 

All classrooms will be open 
from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. during 
which period refreshments will 
be served. 


Parking Abuse 
Protest Lodged 


Free parking abuse in the 
city’s downtown off-street lots 
came under criticism Monday 





night when several Councilmen 
pointed out that merchants and 
their clerks were using the space 
intended for patrons. 

Since the merchants raised 
money to pay off some of the 
parking meter bonds in advance, 
Council had authorized free park 
ing in certain areas of the lots. 

Council authorized Attorney 
James Beardsley to prepare an 
ordinance to regulate the free 
parking zones, 





































Water, Sewer 
Service Denied 


A request to extend sewer and 
water mains on Russell Rd., 
about 450 feet east from S. Mau- 
mee St., was rejected by Coun- 
čil at a public hearing Monday 
night. 

H. W. Tuttle Co. had sought 
the services for a building be- 
ing leased there. 

Otto and Evelyn Beaubien, 
property owners on Russell, pe- 
titioned Council to deny the serv- 
ices on the grounds that costs 
would be out of proportion with 
the value of their property. 


Council Extends 
Lease Contract 


At Monday night’s meeting 
Council extended the lease con- 
tract for lice cars with Wil- 
son Motor Sales from July, 1966, 
to November, 1966, 

Dates were extended to coin- 
cide generally with the annual, 
new automotive model changes. 





e 





y "B 

























General Motors employee looking forward 
to transfer to Tecumseh wrote to find out if 
a Rexall Store was located in Tecumseh . . . 
His wife insisted upon her Prescriptions be- 


ing filled by a Rexall Pharmacist . . . 


LAMB'S REXALL PHARMACY 


DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH 
























legs optional. 


Color 










m i 


Model 5204RX 


Smart consolette ensemble. . . 


33970 


HANDCRAFTED Chassis means 
greater operating dependability! 


$ 
è Everv Zenith is backed by 19 years 


CHOOSE HANDCRAFTED ZENITH —' 








1 






TV pioneering research. 


ed 





The Friendly S 














IN YOUR HOME! No obligation 
to qualified prospects 







Hillbillies 
Help Collect 


BRITTON — The Beverly Hill- 
billies, portrayed by Mark, Cin- 
dy, Tammee, Vicki, and Debbie 
Maschino, along with more than 


100 other children, collected 
$92.35 for UNICEF Halloween 
night. 


After the collection, a parade 
was formed andthe children were 
led downtown and back to the 
schoo] gym‘ by the band. Cos- 
tumes were then judged. 

The Maschino children won 
first prize in the funny costumes 
class with Cindy Ivan coming in 
second. The prettiest costumes 
were worn by Martha Tubbs and 
Linda Lorenz while Roger Furga- 
son and Ricky Sa&ton wore the 
ugliest costumes 

In the most detailed costume 
class Marilyn Heiden, Barbara 
Mastie, Linda Segeart, and Becky 
Maschino were the winners. 

The most original costumes 
were worn by Rita Vershum, 
Rhonda Cheever, and Kenneth 
Wielfaert. 

















THE BEST QUALITY 
MAKES THE BEST 
COLOR TV!! 





GENUINE HANDCRAFTED 
CONSTRUCTION MEANS 
THE BEST QUALITY! 
Every Zenith is hand- 
crafted with no printed cir- 
cuits, no compromise 

with quality. v X 
A 





| 


FEATURES 125 gota con- 
tacts in Super Gold Video 
Guard 82 channel tuning 
system for longer TV life, 


éd Geni] 


NO. 1 QUALITY CHOICE 


Don Martin & Son 


Owners 








Ld 





Jaycee Auxiliary Members 
Will Give Old Magazines 
to Girls Training School 


Members of the Jaycees Auxil- 
iary will tour the Girls Training 
School in Adrian Thursday, Nov. 
5. 

Mrs. James Rundell said they 
will bring old magazines with 
them for the girls, meeting at 





Child. Evangelism 
Session Planned 


Mrs. D. E. Wisner, a member 
of the National Child Evangelism 
Fellowship staff, will be guest 
speaker at a. workshop sponsored 
by the Lenawee County and the 
Hillsdale County Child Evange- 
lism Fellowship. 

The meeting will be held at the 
Open Door Bible Church in Hud- 
son, Tuesday. 

Mrs. Wisner will assist the lo- 
cal Sunday School teachers and 
home Good News Clubs with 
ideas on better lesson presenta- 
tion. 

Mrs. Wisner will be assisted 
by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stark, di- 
rectors of the Michigan Child 
Evangelism Fellowship. 

Workshop sessions will befcon- 
ducted from 10 a.m. to noon, 1 
p.m. to 3 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 
9 p.m. 

The meetings are open to the 
public. 

Norman Feller, 313 W. Logan 
St, is president of the Fellow- 
ship. 








Cooking and Eating 
APPLES 


Keeney Orchards 
TIPTON on M-50 


1:30 p.m. in the parking lot of 
Helm's Furniture. 
* 

WITCHES AND  pumpkin$ 
greeted 15 members when they 
arrived at the home of Mrs. 
Walter Elwartowski in costume 
recently. 

The attire varied from a Roar- 
ing Twenties outfit to a girl ina 
size 52 bathing suit. 

Mrs. Thonias Morgan was wel- 
comed as a new member, Mrs, 
Fred Judson was a guest. 

Christmas gift auction will be 
heid: Nov. 18 at the city :hall. 
Chairman Mrs. Don Moffatt has 
asked members to bring hand- 
made articles such as candles 
and aprons, baked goods, stuffed 
animals, holiday decorations, 
crocheted and knitted items. Pro- 
ceeds will be placed in the 
Measle Jar, a fund used for the 
installation dinner at the end of 
the year. Y 

Plans were made for a baby- 
sitting clinic with 'the chairman 
of the Christmas party for all 
Jaycee members children. 

* 

UNDER THE direction of Mrs. 
Roger Butler, members are pres. 
ently assisting with the Tecum- 
seh Community Fund Drive. 

Mrs. Earl Nisbett presented 
colored slides of her family's 
summer trip to the western 
states and Canada. 

Pumpkin pie with whipped 
cream and coffee were served 


by co-hosteses, Mrs. Gerald Mils 
ler and Mrs. Fred Johnson, 


L.S 






















NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 
IS SUCH A LASTING INVESTMENT — 
AND AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED 
CAR! COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATE- 
MODEL CONTINENTALS —THIS WEEK! 





GEORGE UNDERWOOD 
MOTOR SALES 


CALL GL 6-4446 


* CLINTON 


————— t 















Rene 


S 


Choice-Deluxe 
Used Cars 


1963 Cadillac Coupe de ‘Ville. Air conditioning, like brand 
new. 


1962 Cadillac Coupe. Beautiful all white finish, black with 
white interior. Local low-mileage car 


1962 Cadillac 62 Séries Sedan. Real sharp 
The New 1965 Cadillacs and Oldsmobiles are coming in — 


Check now and be at the top of the list 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. 


TOPS IN’ SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 
4510 West US-223, Adrian Phone 265-8187 


Lenawee County's Large Volume Dealer 





Kuster Real Estate 


431 N. MAIN ST. 


PH. 451-3151 
Britton, Mich. 
FARM, RESORT, BUSINESS and VILLAGE PROPERTIES 
Farms — 40 - 45 - 60 - 80 - 158 - T60 acres. 
i Lake Resort Lot, 80 x 100 ft. 
Houses—in Britton, Blissfield, Tecumseh, Adrian. 


Also a beautiful modern 2-bedroom house in 


Ridgeway. 
GIVE US A CALL 
WILLIAM R. KUSTER — Broker 
R. M. SMITH — Representative, 451-3761 


R. M. Smith — representative 
Wm. R. Kuster — broker 


Ph. 451-3761 
Ph. 451-3151 





HOUSES, PROPERTY FOR SALE 


3-BEDROOM — $17,200 — SAND LAKE 

2-BEDROOM — $13,000 — 123 BURT ST. 

2-BEDROOM — FURNISHED — $17,500 — WAMPLERS LAKE 
3-BEDROOM — $5,300 — 145] E. MUNGER RD. 
3-BEDROOM — $12,500 — 212 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
3-BEDROOM — $25,000 — 8931 MATTHEWS HWY, 
4-BEDROOM — $16,500 — 109 S, MAIDEN LANE 
3-BEDROOM — $9,800 — 501 CAIRNS ST, 
3-BEDROOM — $8,500 — 307 N. MAIDEN LA 
5-BEDROOM — $27,000 — 601 BROOK ST. 

80 ACRES — $27,000 — 1242 MILLER RD , BROOKLYN 
2-BEDROOM — $10,700 — 800 S. OCCIDENTA\ 
2-FAMILY — $9,000 — 104 S. DIVISION ST. 


m 





Many of the above will sell on contract or will trade — 
or will even take cash. One new year-around home, sell or 
trade, at Wolf Lake. Many building lots for any need. Call 


us before Tecumseh beats Riverside, 21 to 6. 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 


509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH PHONE 423-4450 


AGENTS 
Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 
Judy Fielder — 423-4329 


Dick Kahle — 423-2931 


Ole Jack — 423-4137 
Jim Shiels — Britton — 451-3357 











FINISH WITH VICTORY — St. Elizabeth.School's football team 
finished its season with a 7-0 victory over Camden-Frontier 
last Thursday on a 30-yard touchdown dash by Donald Dziach- 
an. The squad included, front row, from left; Mike Cote, Joe 
Bagby, Doug Haeussler, Richard Rohrer, John McVay and David 
Laidlaw. Middle row, Bradley Brown, David O'Neill, Larry 





. Recreation 
Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


Halloween activities, planned during this past week, 
offered many enjoyable hours for both young and old. 
The Community Center was a busy place Thursday, 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
Cote, Don Dziachan, Paul Burns, Jr:, Tomi Neill and Dick Lime. 
Back, David Moros, John Busch, James Parros, Bill Whiting, 
Paul Lindstrom, Don McVay, Carl Brosmer and Mike Wanzeck. 
Injured and unable to play in the final game was Tom Rohrer. 
The Cubs won two and lost three under Coaches Gordon Gu- 
"towski, Jim Greene and Jim Biscupski. 


FFA Members Buy Pigs in Detroit. : 


BRITTON — The FFA boys 
and their advisor, Paul Marks, 


tractor field day. 
While the youths were at the 


went recently to the Detroit yard they toured the slaughter 
stockyards where they purchased ^ house. 
40 pigs. The animals were They will take turns caring 


bought at a cost of $12.40 each 


for the pigs during their agri- 
with money, earned from’ the 


culture classes, 





~= = 


Friday and Saturday, serving as the mecca for most of thee 


activities. 
SENIOR CITIZENS 

Thursday afternoon 60 senior 
citizens held their Halloween 
party at the Center, 

Nearly one-quarter of the 
group came dressed in their Hal- 
loween costumes and took part 
in a contest, All in attendance 
were given a funny mask to 
wear during the judging. 

Those wearing costumes did 
Such an outstanding job, it was 
difficult for the judges, Mrs. 
Carlton Cook, Mrs. Calvin Zorn 
and Mrs. Harold Easton, to se- 
lect winners. They agreed that 
the first-place prize should go to 
Mrs. Orville Laidlaw, who dress- 
ed as a sack of potatoes and won 
$3. 

Second place — Mrs. Robert 
Gilespie,. dressed as "Raggedy- 
Ann Doll" got $2. 


$91.18 Given 
for UNICEF 


TIPTON — The UNICEF 
drive Thursday was sponsored 
by the Sunday School, Tipton 
Grange and the Pythian Sisters. 
Over $91.18 was collected by the 
95 children and their drivers, 

Mrs, Jack Allen would like to 
thank the following drivers and 





helpers: Mrs, Frank Turlukow- 
Ski, Mrs, Warren Allen, Mrs. 
William Kukral, Mrs. William 


Bales, Mrs. Richard Van Sickle, 
Mrs. James Gooding, Mrs. Wil- 
lis Davenport, Mrs, Ray Buell, 
Mrs. Wesley Whelan, Mrs Ray- 
mond Outman, Mrs, Norman 
Reis, Mrs, Marvin Bacon, Mrs. 
Laurance Church, Mrs, Wallace 
Wilkin, Mrs. Donald Mucken- 
Sturm, Mrs. Richard Platt, Mrs. 
Latham Dewey, Mrs, Frank 
Keeney and Brenda Allen, 

Cider and doughnuts were 
served at the church after the 
drive, 























IE 






































€ GAS FURNACE & WATER HEATER 
@ BRICK & ALUMINUM SIDING CONSTRUCTION 


SALES BY 


CLINTON REALTOR —e.— 
—Agents— 
Bob King, 456-4435 


OAK OPENING SUBDIVISION 


ON CLINTON - MACON ROAD, CLINTON, MICHIGAN i 


Turn east at the sign of the Lincoln-Mercury Dealer, 


€ 3 BEDRO 

> ie FULL BASEMENT 

"4 € 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE 
6 MERILLAT CABINETS 

@ OAK 

€ CERAMIC 

| € TERRACED 


€ CURB, GUTTER & PAVED DRIVE 


OPEN HOUSE HOURS 
SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 2-5 p.m. 


or by appointment at your convenience, 


Rena M. Fitzpatrick 


456-4750 


Eulamae McWilliams, 423-4737 









S 






FLOORING 






TILE 


LOTS 



























































































The remaining contestants all | 


tied for third place and received 
prizes of $1 each. 

A special visitor, dressed in 
costume, stopped in to say hello 
and join the fun, This exotic 
female turned out to be Council- 
man John Hamilton. 

Following refreshments of ci- 
der, coffee, donuts and cookies, 
the group's party activities of 
Halloween table games and 
cards ended the day. 

Next gettogether at the Cen- 
ter will be Thursday, Nov. 12, 
from 2 to 4 p.m. 


SENIOR HIGH 
HALLOWEEN DANCE 

Following the football game 
Friday night, senior high teens 
enjoyed dancing in the Hallow/ 
een-decorated main room of the 
Center. 

The 350 in attendance were 
treated to cider and donuts, serv- 
ed in the glass room. 


v 
HALLOWEEN COSTUME 
CONTEST 
About 250 children, dressed in 
their costumes, came to the Cen- 
ter for the annual Halloween 

Costume Contest. 

The contestants were divided 
into three groups, pre-schoolers, 
kindergarten through the second 
grade and third grade and up. 

Judging was handled by repre- 
sentatives of the Jaycee Auxil- 
iary, who had a real hard job 
selecting these winners. 

Pre-schoolers 

Dressiest — Connie Retan 

Spookiest — Stephen Sisson 

Most Original — Jill and Leisa 
Hibbard 

Funniest — Steve Escott 

Kindergarten through Second 

Gradérs 

Dressiest — Kathy Creswell 

Spookiest — Eric Baldwin 

Most Original — Larrie Hen- 
kel 

Funniest — Penny Escott 

Third Graders and Up 

Dressiest—LuAnn Scarbrough 

Spookiest — LuAnn Bihlmeyer 

Most Original — Laura Bald- 
win 

Funniest — Jenny Ousterhout 

After judging, contestants 
were treated to cider and do- 
nuts, served by the Jaycee Aux- 
iliar plus an extra treat of 
Halloween candy. 





JUNIOR HIGH 
HALLOWEEN DANCE 
The Junior High School was 
the scene for the area junior 
high students' party Saturday 
night, where over 400 enjoyed 
cider and donuts during their an- 

nual party record- dance 

Prizes were won by Kathy 
Nash, Tom Jones, Marcia Gilbert, 
Gary Fairbanks, Cindy Durkee 
and Karen Davenport, 


Auxiliary Seeks 
Help With Bulbs 


Members of the Hospital Aux- 
iliary are hoping volunteers will 
assist them at 9 a.m. Thufsday 
when they meet at the Herrick 


Memorial] Hospital to plant 
bulbs, 

Last week Mrs. Howard 
Furry, Mrs. William- Adams, 


Mrs, Orrie Gilbert, Mrs. Carlton 
Cook and Mrs. Bill Clauson got 


100 daffodils into the soft 
ground. 
The area is watered ahead.of 





time to prepare the soil, 

Mrs. Cook said that the work 
is easy but there are a number 
of yellow daffodi] and red tulip 
bulbs still to be planted, 




















=] 


POTTER of BROOKLYN 


HAS LAKE-FRONT PROPERTIES ALL PRICES . . . LAKE-FRONT 
LOTS, ALL PRICES . . , OFF LAKE-FRONT LOTS & COTTAGES 


- +» HOMES FOR RETIREMENT — WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING 
FOR? 


Potter Real Estate Co. 









































Nixon at Meeting 


Donald T. Nixon, manager of 
the Credit Bureau of Tecumseh 
and Clinton attended the North 
Central Management Institute 
held recently at Indiana Uni- 
versity; Bloomington, Ind. 


————— 
ORDER OF HEARING — . 


Final Account 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 


County of Lenawee, ss, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 2nd 
day of November, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
four, 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
BRONISLAW A. KUROWICKI 
(aka Bronislaw Kurowicki and 
. Barney As Kurowicki), deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Chester Kurowicki, ad- 
ministrator upon the estate of 
said deceased, alleging that the 
funeral expenses and debts of 
Said deceased, and the expenses 
of administration thus far incur- 
red, have been fully.paid, and 
praying that his final administra- 
tion account may be allowed and 
for such other order and decree 
as to-this court shall seem prop- 
er. 

It is ordered, That Monday, the 
30th day of November next, at 
nine-thirty in the forenoon, be 
assigned for the hearing of said 
petition, 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three con- 
secutive weeks, previous to said 
day of hearing, and notice there- 
of given as required by law. 


MAURICE SPEAR, 





William M. Powell 


‘Real Estate 


CAIRNS ST. — Well kept two- 
bedroom, fuli basement, ga- 
rage—only $10,000. 


BIDWELL ST.—Lovely three bed- 
rooms, 1¥2 story, 142 baths, 
basement, garage. 









PARK |ST. — Lovely large three 
bedroom, lots of extras—2!'4 
baths, two fireplaces, full 
basement. 


RED MILL DRIVE — Three-bed- 


room brick, full basement, lots 
of extras. 


COMMERCIAL — Good large 
home, 2% baths, gas heat, 
corner location. $19,500 with 
$1,000 dawn SE 

16 ACRES Modern home, 
barn, two miles from Tecum- 
seh. $4,000. down. 


120 ACRES—Northeast of Britton; 
Fair buildings. Make offer on 
price and terms. 


125 YEARS OLD BRICK — West. 
of Tecumseh — $9,500. full 
price terms. 


N. ADRIAN — One acre with a 
real nice two-bedrom, base- 
ment. $10,000 full price. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Telephone 423-3546 





Evening Phones 
Keith Bottorff 423-2249 
Bill Powell 423-3218 















CALL 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 | 
BROOKLYN 
—r = === = = = 

















Join the Home Owners 


RIVER ACRES—desirable 3-bedroom home, ¥2 bath, press 
the button for radio controlled garage door, desirable 
location here. 

W. BROWN—across from Catholic Church: and school, alum. 
siding, 3-bedroom, story and a half, has finished base- 
ment with oil furnace, close to downtown. 

$9,000 NOW for an attractive 3-bedroom that has a dining 
room and large lot. ` 

COUNTRY, the very best ALL Brick—roomy 4-bedroom, stone 
fireplace in large carpeted living room, fireplace in the 
roomy basement, attached garage, surrounded by one 
acre of beauty—Tecumseh School Bus. 

ONSTED—Owner here says sell for $2,000 down, start living 
in this spacious modern house .. . price $10,000. 

CLINTON—4-bedroom SPECIAL has dining room, full base- 
ment with oil furnace. Priced to sell NOW. 

JUST LISTED in Clinton — Large extra nice home with big 
garage and lot near school . . . Another new listing — 
Nearly-new 3-bedroom ranch-type, 16 x 26 living room, 
beautiful kitchen, 2 baths, large basement—also near 
school. These and many, many more. Call 3-4105 


KERBY REAL ESTATE 


ELTHA KERBY, BROKER Phone 423-4105 


Yale H. Kerby, Rep. Next Door to Krogers Free Parking 








60! ACRES — 2 miles N. W. of Tecumseh. $350 per acre. 
VERY GOOD BUY! 3 bedrooms, carpeting, basement, gas 
heat, double: garage. 


$6,000 for this 3-bedroom home, only $1,000 down, $50 
month. 


BRICK RANCH HOME.. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, hot water 
heat, garage. 


COZY FIREPLACE in this 3-bedroom ranch style home. Base- 
ment and garage. 


3-BEDROOM BRICK in River Acres. Birch kitchen, 144 baths, 
family room and garage. 


5 ACRES — Large home has new furnace and plumbing. 
$12,300. 


61 ACRES — Beautiful country estate. 4 bedrooms, 1% 
baths, carpeting, dining room, extra large kitchen. Clin- 
ton school district. 


Vern 
Manwaring 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 
Area Representative for 
Southwestern Mutual Ins. Co. 
Phone 423-2475 
116 W. Pottawatamie 





Policies issued immediately for 


Salesman: 
any period from 1 day to 6 3 45 51 
months, e. James Smith—Evenings 456-40. 





BSEBBSEBESEBREESEBSEREEUCHSSESENSENSEBEEENBSEEN 


Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
Robert L. French 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


WE NEED LISTINGS 
———— 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


N.5-12-19 


LIVE IN THE COUNTRY — 4-bedrm. -ranch with dining rm. 
Garage. 1'%-acre frontage on, US-12, near Brooklyn 
Ra N $11,900 


WANT 13 ACRES ON US-12?—Practically new 3-bedrm. frame 
ranch ready for interior paint and tile. Good spot for à 
roadside business. Near US-127 Route $15,900 


CHOICE 60 ACRES — With excellent 84' hip roof barn and 
other buildings. 3-bedrm. house. 57 acres now in oats, 
corn and alfalfa. Beautiful site near Devils Lake. 
Terms __ - $21,000 


CALL — Joe Varley 529-5713; Don Decker 313-NO 3-0037; 
Rich Forbush 313-LO 1-4471 for more information. 


ENSREBESEEEESESEENENSSEESEESEELU 





West Dearborn Realty ; 
soon to be H 
“Forbush Realty” ; 


Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME — Blanchard Street, Built 
in 1960. Brick and Aluminum siding. Ideal basement for 
recreation room. Gas heat. Kitchen has beautful birch 
cabinets with built-in Tappan Oven and Range. Tiled 
bath. New wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and hall. 
Complete set Aluminum storms and screens. Attached 
garage. May be purchased with $2,200.00 cash down to 
seller's 5%% mortgage balance. 


CHEERY AND BRIGHT — One and one-half story three bed- 
room having attached dressing room, or possible four 
bedroom. living room carpeted. Dining room or TV 
room. Large family-type kitchen. Lennox automatic oil 
furnace. This home has Aluminum maintenance-free 
siding and storms and screens. We feel this is a good 
buy at $8,500.00. 


JUST A PLAIN GOOD BUY — Five rooms and bath. Second 
floor may be finished for two additional bedrooms if re- 
quired. Home built in 1949. Oak floors, oil heat, city 
water and sewer, storms and screens. Garage. Large 
lot. Full price $8,500.00. Good used homes are being 
taken up rapidly.: 


IF YOU CAN MAKE OUT with three rooms, here's a good buy. 
Living room, bedroom, kitchen and dining area and bath, 
Aluminum siding and complete set of storms and screens. 








Gas heat. Small lot. Walking distance to center of town. 
Priced at $6,500. Shown by appointment. 


SOUTHERN COMFORT — Graceful columns support the big 
front porch of this white colonial home. Spacious liv- 
ing room, separate dining room and Den carpeted, Mod- 
ern kitchen with built-ins, Bedroom, modern bath and 
utility room, Upstairs two bedrooms, Basement with 
automatic oil furnace. Aluminum siding, storms and 
screens. Thirty acres of gently-rolling land. Large red 
barn. Two-car garage. Frontage on M-50, just six miles 
from Tecumseh, Terms as low as $10,000.00 down. 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


MEMBER LENAWEE CO. BOARD OF. REALTORS 
'. HELEN M. KOHLER, SALES 
MARY LOU PECK, SALES 
116 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
TECUMSEH, 423-2866 9 - ||! 


















1 


I 
































DO YOU HAVE a serviceman 





For Sale 





CERAMIC SUPPLIES, green- 
ware, glazes and stains. Coates 
Ceramics, 2 miles west on M-30. 
Classes in Ceramics and Jac- 
quelyn stain technique start- 
ing. tfc 


8% x11 SUPREME. Mimeo, 500 
Sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S 24tfc 


(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 
SALES & SERVICE. BELAND 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 

' BLVD., TECUMSEH. 
N.5—May6p 


RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75c 
ea. Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 423-2757. O.1tfe 


1961 BUICK Special. 4-door, ex- 
cellent condition. $1,095. Tele- 
phone, 423-4533. 

O. 22, 29, N. 5€ 


SINGER DIAL A STITCH Zig 
Zag modern console, slightly 
used. Makes button holes, 
sews on buttons, blind hems, 
ete., just with the turn of a 
selector, Payments of $5.70 a 
month or total $52.70. Call 
GL 64978. 08,15,22,29,N5,c 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 

sold direct from factory. Birch. 
` oak, cherry, walnut, 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood, Largest inven- 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W. 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone 437-408. Open seven 
days. tfc 




















in your family? As a public 
service, we are offering the 
Tecumseh Herald for $1 per 
year to the man je uniform. 
Its like a letter from home. 
Come in and sign up. Just $1. 
Tecumseh Herald. 


RCA ‘WHIRLPOOL automatic 
washer, New timer, good con- 
dition. $50. 602 Orchard Lane. 

N.bp 


" — 
CLARINET —'B flat, $60. Dor- 
othy Grigg, R. 2, Brooklyn. 
Phone Onsted 517-461-3328 or 
see at The Herald office before 
3:30 p.m. except Thursday. 
S24tfc 


a 
GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by 
side or quarter. Richard Sher- 
man, 423-3809. Are 


CHA. Laden iyu du M 
FIREPLACE WOOD, beach and 
maple at farm or delivered. 
Clayton Bigelow, 423-4649 

O. 22, 29, N. 5, 12, 19, 26 c 








EM o: aer 
SPECIAL to close out — Auto- 
graphic Register Carbon Rolls 
15^ — Reg. 90c per roll — 3 
for $1. Tecumseh Herald. 
S.24tfc 


‘SANTA CLAUS !s coming to 





town, Have you selected your | 


Christmas cards yet? Come in 
at your leisure and look thru 
our books. The Tecumseh Her- 





For Sale 


MADE TO ORDER hand. made 
doll clothes, also. children's 
clothing. Dresses, PJ's, Shirts. 
Phyllis Thomas. Ph. 423-7281. 

0.2229; N.5p 


SNOW AND MUD Tires, $9.88 &{ 
up. Gambles, Tecumseh. 


FIVE FAMILY rummage, men’s, 
women’s and children, dishes, 
hair dryer, shoes, set of four 
white antique chairs, books 
and many more items, Sale 
runs all week. 209 E. Franklin 
St, Clinton, Michigan, 
029.N 5 


PERSONALLY imprinted Christ- 
mas cards are socially correct 
and in good taste, bearing the 
sender’s personal touch. The 
name clearly iridicates that the 
recipient was no last minute 
thought. They're time savers 
too. Select your Masterpiece 
cards at The Tecumseh Herald. 

tfe. 














HOOVER SALE. Canister Sweep- 
er. $36.88. Layaway for Christ- 
mas. Gambles, Tecumseh. 


APARTMENT HOUSE — Two- 
family — Good investment — 
Good location. Inquire at 514 
W. Kilbuck. 





O. 22, 29, N. 5p 





USED OIL space heaters, used 
gas furnace, downdraft, Gam- 
bles, Tecumseh, N.5tf 

100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase 
Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.24tfc 


BULK ANTI-FREEZE, 69c & up 
Gambles, Tecumseh, 


BY OWNER — 4-bedroom home. 
New oil furnace, 1% bath, 2- 
car garage and small toolshed 
on 1% lots. Also extra lot in 
rear. 176 Osborne St., Britton. 
Phone 4512184. ^ N.5-12-19c | 


NEW 2:-story {Colonial home, 4 
bedrooms, 2"baths, large kitch- 
en, living room, full basement, 
Eas heat, brick. Price, $18,900. 
205 Sunset Dr., Clinton, Open 
daily 10 a.m, to 8.p.m. Gene S 
Pribble, licensed builder, Ph. 
456-4762. N.5-12-18c 


USED and Reconditioned Appli- 
ances. Gambles, Tecumseh. 














TABLE, six chairs and buffet, 


waterfall design, $40. Phone 
423-3677. N.5-12-19p 
DUO-THERM oil space Heater 


with fan, 240-gal. tank; antique 
chest; rugs; miscellaneous, 502 
W. Kilbuck St. N.5p 





RUMMAGE, One day only, Fri- 
day, Nov. 6, Pythian Hall, W. 
Pottawatamie and Pearl. Past 
Chiefs and Pythian Sisters. 

N.5p 


Three 


week 


under 





For 





USED Colonial furniture, 
plete living room suite, includ- | 
ing end tables and cocktail | 
table. Dining room suite, port- | 
able TV. Can be seen at 222 
W. Michigan, Clinton. 


It's Easy To 
Use Want Ads 


RATES and RULES 


One time, up to 20 words ~- $1 


times for price of two — $2 


All words over 20 at 4c per word 
25c billing charge for ads not paid within one 


> Box reply 25c extra per week 
Display classified with large type $1 per inch 
with tw@oren nimus. 


SPECIAL RATES 


“Free Offer" column. 


Sale 





com- 


invalid. For 


O 29, N 5, 12| 





cles. 


LARGE selection of Rebuilt Bicy- | 
Gambles, Tecumseh. 





Bring your ad in, mail or phone. . 423-2174 


You may charge your ad and still get the cash 
rate if you pay within one week 


FREE — 1f you'll give it away, The Herald will 
give you the ad free for one week. It will appear 


THRIFTY 50 — If total price of item you adver- 
tise is not over $10, ad will be 50c, cash with 
order, not over 20 words. Same ad three weeks 
for $1. , 


DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 





Wanted 


MATURE woman desires work 

as nurse companion to semi- 
information call 
423-3448 or 423-4502. 


SECRETARY. Must type, file 
and keep books. General secre- 
tarial work. Write Box P, 
Tecumseh Herald. 

O 29, N 5, 12, p. 


N.5p 


c/o 





Wanted 


MAN OR WOMAN — Take ord: | 
ers and deliver Rawleigh Prod- 
ucts in Tecumseh. Write Raw- 
leigh, Dept. MS K 826 1217, 
Freeport, Ill. N.5&19p | 


TO RENT — Young executive 
couple desires 3-bedroom ranch 
home. Will pay $125 and up| 
per month for right location. 
Call Toledo 419-841-4406. 

O 29, N 5, 12, p. 


SEWING AND ALTERATIONS. 
Will: also. do ironing in my 
home. Ann Pickford, 8085 
Shert St., Macon. Ph. 423-2588. 

O 29, N 5, 12, c | 


TO RENT — in Tecumseh area 
by middle-aged couple moving 

















to Tecumseh, an apartment: 
or house, preferably furnished 
but not necessary. Approxi-| 


mately six months or longer.| 
References if desired, Write 
Box B, c/o Herald. 

0 29, N 5, 12, p 


HELP, Female. Experienced in| 
restaurant work. Write Box E, 
*;, Tecumseh Herald 

0.22-29;N.5p | 


EXPERIENCED TYPISTS, 
STENOGRAPHERS, SWITCH- 
BOARD OPERATORS needed 
for TEMPORARY WORK. 
Work for a few days — a week 
— or more. Interesting job 

ignments, Top hourly rates. | 




















Write Box F % Tecumseh 
Herald. 
015,22,29,N5,12,19,¢ 





HOUSE TO RENT by Tecumseh 
Church of the Nazarene for 
pastor. Clean, 3-bedroom with 
basement, in Tecumseh. Will 
consider lease. 
daytime before 5 p.m. 

N.5-12-19p 


and Salesman. 








TRUCK DRIVE 
Write Box C, 
| Oct 






, 29 














3-BEDROOM 


ing. $1,500 


tached garage, basement with 
recreation n 


mortgage. Call 423-4201. 


ranch home, at- 
quantity. 
meats. 
Main, Adrian. 


om, aluminum sid- 
down, take over 


TO BUY “Hickory Nuts in any 
Must 
Al's Place, 803 North 


have 


265-1264." 


0.1—N.12c 


good | 


“HEL 
plications for present and fu- 


t Wage $1.58. 45-Hour Week. 





O 29, N 5, 12 





rious sizes. 


front-load 
423-2311. 


| FREEZER — 14cu. ft, excellent 
condition, like new. 


3425. 


STORM DOORS arid windows, va- | 





"WESTINGHOUSE automatic| 





423-2068. N.5p | 


washer, $85. Call 


NOW — High School girls who 
want to know details 
American Legion Auxiliary 
scholarships. Call 423-4105. 

Nótfc | 


about 


vard, Tecumseh. 
029,N5.12c 








N.5:12-19¢ | HOUSE 


Ph, 423- 


TO RE 
rooms. Unfurnished. Call 423- | 
8927 from 8 to 6, days. 

O 29, N 5, 12, 





Two 


bed- 


othy Mae Beauty Shop, 


8.5621. 





p. 





N.5p 





'55 PACEM 





POOL TABLE — regulation size, 
fully equippd. Ph. 423-3425. 


AKER trailer house, 
8 x 28 with full bath. Reason- 
able for cash. 
or Onsted 461-3589. N.5-12-19p 


NOW 


N.5p 


High School girls who 
want to know details about| 
American Legion Auxiliary 
scholarships. Call 423-4105. 
015,tfe 


WANTED 


| ADULT SAFETY PATROL 
| Work on corner of M-50 





Phone 423-2552 





Sell, Buy, Rent 








ald. S.2A4tfc 
. . 
: Ceramics — Supplies 
Instructions by Mrs. Jack Smith 
TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
414 N. Evans, Tecumseh Ph. 423-7070 






















CHECK 


(4) 1964 Demos left. Hurry 


1963 Chev. '4-ton Pick-up. 
trimmings. 


Tires. A sharp red one 


nice gold one 







CHECK. PRICES 


CHECK SCHNEIDER 


1964 Corvair Mona Coupe, 4-speed Trans., Radio, 
W/W Tires. Still has new car warranty 


1962 Impala Convertible, V-8, Automatic, Radio, W/W 


1962 Impala Sport Coupe, 327 engine, Automatic, Pr. 
Steering, Pr. Brakes, Radio, W/W Tires. A Real 


1962: Impala 4-dr. Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, Radio, 
>» W/W Tires. A clean white one - 


1960 Buick Electra 6-window Hardtop. This pretty 
_ blue car has all the extras. 


1960. Chev. Station Wagon, 6-cyl., Automatic, Radio. 
Runs like a clock L- 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET - BUICK 


1H1 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 


Herald Want Ads 


QUALITY 


and Save lots of dough. 
-$1,895 


Big "6" Engine and has the 


with white top __..-__- $1,795 


-$1,795 


-$1,795 


r m : ---$895 







PHONE 423-2840 


of Rogers 


"FREE PUPPIES — 7 weeks old 
Robert DeGroot, % mile west 


Rd. Phone 423-4783 


Hwy. on Holloway 
N.5ne 





Wonderful 

















w/w 


W/W 


'64 Falcon 


'63 


'él 
dio 
'59 


Rack 
'59 





“COLORED POSTCARDS of the 
famous old St. Peter’s Church. 


10c at The Tecumseh Herald. 


Chevrolet 2-dr., 6-cyl., 
Overdrive, Radio, 


Fairlane 500, 4-dr., V-8, 
Automatic, Radio, 


Radio, Heater 


Comet 2-dr., 6-cyl., Ra- 
dio, W/W Tires $1,295 


Ford Galaxie 4-dr., V-8, 
Automatic, Ra- 


Ford 4-dr. Wagor; V-8, 
Automatic, Roof 


Olds Sport Coupe, V-B, 
Automatic ____.$795 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
to 9 p.m. 


Phone 423-2196 


memento for only 










Tires $1,895 











Tires $1,895 
2-dr., 6-eyl., Std., 
$1,495 































___..$1,095 
















522-9893 









FORD 





















$ 


v 


FEMALE HELP: Attention La- 
dies: to do parttime telephone 
work from our offices in Ad- | 
drian. Four hours per d 5| 
days per week. Salary, 


per hour. Apply 127 S. Broad, 
Adrian, between 5 and 9 p.m.| 
022, 29; 


and Britton Hwy. 
Contact Superintendent 







of Britton-Macon 
Area School 








N4CI 


écumseh Herald | 


Apply Board of Education Of- 
fice, 304 West Chicago Boule- 











IMMEDIATE 
DELIVERY 
on these 1965 Mustangs 













2 * 2 Hardtop, 4-Speed V-8, red 
hardtop, V-8 automatic, white 
2 * 2 hardtop, V-8 automatic, 
white convertible, dark blue, 









white top, V-8 automatic. 


GEORGE 


FOR 


JUST SOUTH OF CHNTON 


UNDERWOOD 


DLAND 








TAPPAN Gas Stove 40", kitchen | 


| Household Items 





5pm 029,N5,p| the staff at Herrick Memorial 
TU Hospital. 

E s | The family of Edward 
lawn G. Handley. N.5p 
eous items. Cal] before 11 a.m. = z = 
or after p.m. Mrs. We wish to take this opportun- 
Brandt, 217 Maple. 029.N5.c ity to thank our relatives, | 

A friends and neighbors for a| 





vv 


I 











Card of Thanks 


We wish to thank our neighbors, | 
relatives and friends for the| 
flowers, expressions of sym-| 
pathy. arid their many acts of| 
kindness at the time of our be- 
reavement, A special thanks 
to the Rev. R. A. Mitchinson, 
Niblack's Home For Funerals, | 
the pallbearers, Dr. Wilson and | 





dinétte set, two beds, one ? | 
size, one full size, spinet desk 
and chair, portable 'electric 
ironer with stand, Singer elec- 
tric sewing machine. cabinet 
model with bench, Toro lawn 
mower, lounge chair, and liv- | 
ing room tables. 423-7218 after 
























| most memorable 25th wedding | 








For Rent anniversary. 
die | 


Herbert and Emogean 
afe AAA Morden. N5c 
IALF of 2-family house, furnish- | 

ed or unfurnished, Newly-dec- | 
orated. Close to stores, on W. | 
Chicago. One child: only, pre- | 
fer school age, Call 423-2009. 
N.5c 





0, 22, 29, N 5 €| 


423-3308. 





GLAMORENE Floor Scrubber 


and polisher. $1 per day at The | 
Tecumseh Lumber Co. | 
. 0.22-29;N.5c | 





WANTED — Taking ap- | 


ture custodial positions. Paid | 
Vacations. Sick Leave. Starting | 


BEAUTY OPERATOR full time | 

in a three operator shop. Dor- | 
215 
Main St., Manchester. Ph. GA 
N 5, 12 19 c 





























GLAMORENE Rug Shampoo’er. 


414 N. Evans, Tecumseh 
$2.per day at The Tecumseh | 


Card of Thanks 


nnn 
I'm very grateful to my friends 
and ‘relatives. who remmbered 
me during my long stay at the 
University Medical Center, fol- 
lowing 


surgery, For their 
ifts and prayers, many 






il Murphy (Mrs, 


“Herbert Murphy) N.5c 








Read the 
HERALD 
It Pays. 


| Chain Saws 


HOMELITE SALES & SERVICE 
LOOK OVER THE MANY MODELS @ TRY THE XL 12, SO 
LIGHT AND POWERFUL. 


Tecumseh Saw Shop 


Ph. 423-7070 





























Lumber Co. 0.22 Ws 





LÀ m [i 
| TWO large, modern quiet, pri- || 


for doublewide any length. Go | | $ 9 9 Dow n 
2 miles south of US-12 on M-52 


Phone 423-2764 | ; 








vate, scenic nousetrailer lots| 





to Taylor Rd. Turn west, go to ||| 
end of road. Inquire at Allen's || 
Trailer Cou O 29, N 5, 12 || 











APARTMENT, 4 rooms and bath. | 
Furnished or unfurnished, In- | 
quire Southwell’s Grocery in 
Ridgeway. N5c | 





Services Il 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding i 
and eaves troughing service. || 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT. || 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO, 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf | 


'64 


Rich burgundy finish 


‘64 
White & Power 





ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar-| 


‘64 


rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- i 2 
troughing. Free estimates. D. NI Power Steering, Too i $2,495.00 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone ||| 1 
423-2245. 7 gost | Ill '64 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door, Six Standard? 
= hi Beige Color E $1,999.00 
















































































LAND CLEARING and DOZER| 
WORK — Dynamite for sale.| 
Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 ||| 
Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone ||| 
423-4901. A2 

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 
Gaston & Son. S10tf | 

HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service Wl 
Tecumseh Saw Shop.S10tf 


E ROCK MUSEUM at || 
ane for your Earth || 
Science Supplies, Lapidary | 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. Clare| 
Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te 
cumseh telephone 423-3196. | ing. 
tfc d 





'64 
Dark Blue Finish 


Finish 

















‘63 





Blue and Sharp 


One Owner 





ADRIAN MOBILE Home Sales, 
1002 S. Main St., Adrian. 


Standard Transmission 





£ OP WISHI? 
"UNWANTS" with a C 
ad at Tecumesh Herald 









Bucket Seats 





















O 29, N 5! 62 VW, Sun Roof and Radio. All White and Sharp $1,295.00 
: '62 FURY, 2-door Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, Tutone 
| Good $1,395.00 
$ Paint. Real Gooc 395 
Notices e 
invi Dorem) '62 MERCL 4-door, V-8, Automatic and 
DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING ||| Power $1,495.00 
problem? Write Alcoho | 2 
Anonymous % Box A The 62 CHEVY II 2-door, Six, At First 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 | Class Shape $1,195.00 
or 423-3809. S10t || 
“BEGINNING OCTOBER 6 NEW ||| 60 VALIANT 4-doc Meneses Nc : 
HOURS FOR RUTH ! One Owner. Sharp $795.00 
Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. | n . , 
Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ||| '55 JEEP Completely Overhauled and Reconditioned 
Thursday 8:30 a.m. to ? | Like New. $895.00 
By appointment 
Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. |] ‘61 JEEP. Universal, Solid Top with Real Good 


Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 3 p.m 
HOURS EFFECTIVE NOW | 
FOR PAT RUTHERFORD 
Thursday 4:00 p.m. to ? | 
By appointment 
Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. | 
Saturday 9 a.m. to ? | 
(SHE'S BACK) | 
JOYCE McLAUGHLIN 
Friday 4 to ? by appointment 
Saturday 3 to ? nee 
Effective Sept. 18, Wayside||| 58 
Beauty Shop, Ruth Gove, Pati ,. 
Rutherford, Joyce McLaughlin, | 55 
Phone 423-2315. $10—029c 
Oct.1,8,15,22.28,c 








PLYMOUTH, 2-door, S 





157 





WANT ADS get cash for used 
furniture, machinery, and toys. 
| At the Tecumseh Herald 




















BARBARA BROWN'S Beauty 
Salon will be closed Monday, 
Nov. 2, and Monday, Nov, 9. 


































































































Phone 423-2147 


Body and 4-Wheel Drive 


| TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 


From $50.00 to $500.00 


WiLL BUY ANY CAR ON OUR LOT FROM BRAND NEW TO A 
COMPLETELY-RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED 


USED CAR. 





A Few '64 Models 


Full 5-Year/50,000-Mile Warranty. 
IMPERIAL Club Coupe, Complete Power, 


CHRYSLER Newport 2-door Hardtop, Solid 


PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, V-8, Automatic, 


PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door, V-8, Automatic, 
RAMBLER 660 4-door, Six Standard, Rose 
PONTIAC Convertible, Automatic, Power Steer- 
ing, Blue with White Top 

CHEVROLET Monza, 4-on-the-floor, Beautiful 
FURY 4-door, V-8, Automatic 
CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, 300 H.P. Engine, 


'62 SPORTS FURY 2-door Hard 


OLDS 98 4-door, V-8, Automatic, Power. 
PONTIAC Station Wagon, V-8, Automatic, Power, 
CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door, V-8 


RAMBLER 4-door, Six, Standard. 


NA WILSON Motor Sales 


2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. 





$4,695.00 


-——.$2,795.00 


$2,199.00 


.$1,999.00 


$2,395.00 


$1,595.00 


Power Steer- 


$1,795.00 


$1,695.00 
, V-8 


Automatic, 


$1,595.00 























































$1,595.00 


Standard 


Sharpest, 


Open Evenings 











029, N 5c 


























€ 








MARK BLATCHFORD 


Superb Play of 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Superior line play has been 
a giant factor in the string of six 
wins piled up by Tecumseh High 
School so far this fall. 

First person to confirm this 
statement is Indian Coach Tom 
Fagan, 

Against Blissfield, 
fensive and offensive forward 
wafls played superbly. Blocking 
was probably the most outstand 
ing of the year. 

Coach Fagan, in viewing the 
game film, was ecstatic over foot- 
age showing Indian runners grab- 
bing large hunks of Royal real 
estate, 

In each case, tremendous 
blocks at the line of scrimmage, 
followed with crisp knock-downs 


THS de- 





JIM OBERLIN 


in the Blissfield secondary, gave 
the ball carriers oodles of room 
in which to maneuver. 

* 





CQAC' ^ £5 
pi Bs the success this } 
of the wedge play in which Quar- 
terback Jeff Osburn takes the 
pass from Center Dan Vollmer, 
who snaps upward as he lunges 
forward. Indians’ offensive 
guards, Jerry Hale and Ron For- 
syth, instead of charging ahead, 
wedge sideways under Dan’s 
arms to form a haped phalanx, 

Jeff, in Dan's shadow, consist- 
ently has been able to pick up 
vital two and three-yard chunks 
all year — thanks to the charge 
of this Fearsome Trio 

Guards Hale and Forsyth al- 
so play key roles in the fullback 








Riverside 11 
To Be Rugged 


A big and tough Riverside eleven will challenge the 
Tecumseh Indians here Friday night in the first encounter 


with the Dearborn school. 

Scouting reports show the In- 
dians could have a battle on their 
hands trying to contain the visi 
tors, who concentrate on running 
between tackles. 

Top Riverside back is Gary 
Baumdraher, wearing No. 64, a 
converted allleague tackle. The 
youngster, 6'2”, tips the scales at 
about 220 

The Indians, who have been 
outweighed numerous times this 
season, will have the advantage 
Of speed, something Riverside 
reportedly lacks. 

The Bulldogs boast a 5-2 mark 
with two narrow losses to Gar- 
den City and North Farmington. 
The latter tripped Riverside, 7-6, 
and Garden City upended the 
visitors by one touchdown 


Well-Known 
Wrestlers 
Scheduled 


Eight well.known professional 
wrestlers, including two women 
will be features in the high 
school gym at 8:30 p.m. Satur 
day. The show is sponsored by 
the American G. I. Forum, Ad 
rian Chapter 

The Blonde Bombshell, Mary 
Jane Mull, will meet Mona Baker. 

Ricki "The Crusher” Cortez 
will meet the European champ 
Bob Nandor in a feature match 

Two of the Mighty Midgets 
Bill the Kid and Sonny Boy 
Cassidy, will meet 
There will be a special bout 
Of a mixed six-man Australian 
tag team—midgets and heavy- 
weights in the ring at the same 
time. 






Fails To Place 


Steve Dalton, son of Mr, and 
Mrs. Frank Dalton, unsuccessful 
ly competed Saturday in the dis 
trict punt, pass and kick compe 
tition in East Lansing 

Steve had been the zone win- 
ner.in the contest sponsored by 
Tecumseh Motors. 

———20 


SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 


ABNER’S 














Redskins 
Face MHS 
for Crown 


CLINTON—It looks as though 
the old grads will be treated to 
quite a show Friday evening at 
Clinton High's annual homecom- 





ing festivities, 

Topping the Dill will be a 
blood-and-thunder gridiron con- 
test between traditional rivals, 
Manchester and Clinton, with 
the Lakeland C League crown 
at stake. 


Both crews have been rolling 
along undefeated, each having 
one tie, 

The Redskins kept on the vic- 
tory trail last week by disposing 
of Ss Lake, 31-12 

Wayne Poole continued his 
Scoring Surge, getting three 
touchdowns, two on long scamp- 
ers of 60 and 45 yards. He snag- 
ged a 20-yard aerial from Den- 
nis Drazie for the other marker 

Bill Jedele, John Basinger and 
Terry Grinnell were other Red. 
skin standouts. 

This Friday's half-time fes 
tivities will feature crowning of 
the Homecoming queen, with the 
traditional dance following the 
contest 





Eric Wilkins 
Is Standout 
in Irish Win 














ADRIAN Catholic Central's 
tenth grade fullback Erie Wil 
k a Tecumseh St. Elizabeth 
graduate, sparkled as the Irish 
humbled Sand Creek, 33-7, Fri- 
day night 

He went 80 yards with the 
opening kickoff fo ra TD then 
Scored another on a 48-yard 
gallop. Erie gained 103 yards 
in eight carries, an average of 
12.8 yards per try 

Wilkins and his mates face 
Whiteford this week in the 
showdown battle of the River 


Raisin League season, 


SERVICE 





HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING 


Sales and Service 
Around Clock Service 


Call 423-3971 — 


DAY OR 
NIGHT 


STEVE DERBY 


trap play, which features the rug- 
ged ball carrying of Fullback 
Greg McEnroe, Either Jerry or 
Ron slips behind Vollmer to cut 
down a free-charging lineman 
from the center’s opposite side. 


Coach Fagan credits speedy 
tackles Larry Merx and Jim 
Oberlin, with successes of up- 
field running, Larry’s and 
Jim's fabulous down-field 
blocks have done the trick. 


Instead of guards pulling to 
lead the end sweeps, the THS 
mentor employs his tackles, both 
of whom are fast starters and 
agile on their cleats. 

The THS-Blissfield film clear- 
ly shows on one play Oberlin 
knocking down two Royal de- 
fenders. 

* 

THE SCRAMBLE block, or 
crab, is a specialty with offen- 
sive ends Mark Blatchford and 
Steve Derby, who both have it 
perfected. It's tricky. Mark and 
Steve go down on all fours as 
they hit defensive tackles, or cor- 
ner man, then "scrambling" side- 
ways, never losing contact. 

On defense, Steve moves back 
to a corner man position. while 
Ron Bolz joins Mark at end. 

In the highly-complicated Ok- 
lahoma defense used by THS — 
and nearly every current high 
School, college and professional 
team — the ends have “90% re- 
sponsibility for plays off-tackle 
and 1056 for those around end," 
according to the coach. 

THS cornermen Derby and 
Kirk Lucas, who is one of the 
finest tacklers on the squad, must 
"key" their first split-second de- 
fensive move on the action of 
the offensive end, playing on 
their side, and the "flow of the 
backs." 


If the end blocks inward and 
backs move around him, it 
means an end run and the 
corner man shoots forward. 


If the end runs into the sec- 
ondary, heading across field, and 
his backfield moves the same 
way, it probably will be a wide 
Sweep in the opposite direction 
and he fades back to become a 
safety man 

This is called rotation and one 
of the most difficult skills to 
learn. The two corner men and 
the two safeties — Jeff Osburn 
and Tim Collins — must react 
with Steve and Kirk, going up 
to meet the run or side-peddling 
should the flow of backs go to 
the opposite side 

It takes a boy about one sea- 
son to learn this defense," the 
coach reports, but what a thing 
of beauty it is for him to ob 
serve when his defensive backs 
move as a highly - coordinated 
unit 

* 

LARRY MERX goes both ways 
and when the opponent has the 
ball, Tom Elliott comes in to 


LARRY MERX 


TOM ELLIOTT 


join him at the other tackle post 
The coacli is delighted with Tom 
who didn't play last year and has 
come along fast all season, play- 
ing his best game against Bliss- 
field. , 

Tackles on defense are told to 
crash over the outside shoulder 





RON FORSYTHE 


of the man opposite them with 
major responsibility to' the in- 
side. ^ 

They're instructed to Fire out, 
defeat their opponent. It’s’ one- 
on-one, war — protect your own 
territory, locate the ball, then 
pursue it!" 








DAN VOLLMAR 


Key man of the defense, the 
coach believes is a 225-Ib. Tiger 
named Jeff Noe, who. plays 
middle guard — dea ahead 
on the other team's center. His 
first contact is with the pivot 
man and then he moves later- 
ally with the action. 


Jeff's gridiron world consists 


of a strip of scrimmage line 12 


, feet wide, from gua"? to guard. 
If he eonsistently jams up the 
middle, it allows line-backers 
Don Baird and McEnroe — call- 
ed the best in the Huron League 
by their coach — to roam behind 


Indians Win '64 Title 


* 


* * 


* 


* * 


Blissfield Falls, 26-0, in Key Huron League Contest 


By JIM LINCOLN 


1864 Huron League Champions 
Tecumseh Indians! 

An optimistic feeling before 
the season came true Friday night 
when Tecumseh whipped the 
Blissfield Royals in a surprising 
fashion, 26-0. 


The victory finished the league 
season for the Indians — who 
won the title with a 5-0 mark —l 
and leaves only Riverside and 
Adrian to play here in the final 
two games. 


* 


INTERCEPTIONS, recovered 
fumbles and a fired-up team were 
major factors overwhelming 
Blissfield in what was Tecumseh’s 
finest performance of the year. 

The Indians tallied in the in- 
itial stanza — Tim Collins on a 
nine-yard romp — and twice in 
the second quarter to lead at the 
half, 20-0. 









made him the league's 100-yard 
dash champion last spring. 

Two of the game's longest runs 
did not end in the Scoring col- 
umn. 

* 

IN THE FIRST quarter, half- 
back Don Baird picked off a 
Blissfield pass on Tecumseh's 35 
and then ran it back 53 yards 
before being dragged down on 
the Indians' 12 

Gregg McEnroe continued the 
thievery in the second quarter 


when he stepped in front of a 
Blissfield receiver on Tecumseh's 
two, side-stepped a couple of 
would-be tacklers on about the 
10, and then moved down the 
sidelines to the Royals' 43 where 
he was finall hemmed in, The 
interception covered 55 yards. 

Another Baird interéeption set 
up Tecumseh's final score in the 
third quarter, with the 190-poun- 
der grabbing the ball near mid- 
field and returning it to Bliss- 
field's 32. 


BLISSFIELD FOUND the Te- 
cumseh line almost impossible to 
move against and took to the air 
early in the game. After throw- 
ing two passes in the opening 
quarter, the Royals cut loose with 
15 in the second period for 17 
passes in the first half. 

Only four of the 17 were com- 
pleted, and only two of nine in 
the final two periods. 


Blissfield 


0 
Tecumseh 4 


aco 
L 
a 


ee, 
(8 1 


RON. BOLZ 


JEFF NOE 


Tecumseh Linemen Sparks Win Streak 


him, getting to the thrust of thè 
foe at top speed, 

Digging.in on either side of 
Jeff are guards Hale and For- 
sythe, who strike. forward when 
the ball is -snapped, clutching 


ankles and legs as they burst / 


ahead. 

In gridiron days of yore coach. 
es used to tell their guards, Get 
your noses in the dirt and bur. 
row through grabbing everything 
in sight. Don't worry about the 
Score, we'll tell you what it is 
when the game 1s over." 

It isn't that-way nowadays, al» 
though the guards do consider- 


able plowing with their face , 


guards. 
* 


DEFENSIVE FOOTBALL is an 
11-man operation with t great- 
est attribute of the players be- 
ing pursuit”, į 

“You won't see any of our guys 
standing around during a play,” 
the mentor says proudly. 

He can report this with real 
authority, after spendíng at least 
Six hours each Sunday with his 
assistant, Fig Newton, running 
and re-running film of the pre- 
vious Friday night's contest, 

The pair chart the performance 
of their lads on each play, both on 
offense and defense. What pleas- 
es them most is to see an Indian 
make that second and third ef. 
fort 

This sort of play is what makes 
a champion, 















In the wild second period, Col- 
lins took a handoff from quarter- 
back Jeff Osburn on Tecumseh’s 
42, scooted around left end, be- 
hind excellent blocking, and then 
outraced the Royals’ secondary 
for paydirt. 

With just a minute remaining, 
Collins again circled his left end 
— with more great blocks — 
from the Blissfield 29 for his 
final touchdown of the evening. 


* 


KIRK LUCAS killed any Bliss- 
field hopes of getting back into 
the game when he scored on a 
four-yard run with just four sec- 
onds left in the third quarter 

The Indian reserves played the 
final quarter, and not only check- 
ed the Blissfield attack, but once 
moved to the Royals’ 38 before 
relinquishing the pigskin 

Collins, speedy halfback, turn- 
ed in the offensive game of his 
prep career. The 160.pound sen- 
ior showed fans the speed tHat 








Saturday, 


Crusher 











Sponsored by American G. 


WRESTLING 


pom «cape ys.) 


TECUMSEH HIGH GYM 
Mary Jane 


Louie Klein 


Bill the Kid vs, Sonny Boy Cassidy 


6-Man Mixed — 


Midgets and Heavyweights 


$1.50 gen. 


| Tickets at Hodges and Wright Drug Stores 


|. Forum, Adrian Chapter 


November 7 — 8:30 p.m. 
Aull vs. Mona Baker 
Cortez vs, Bob Nandor 


vs. Bernie Dunn 


Midget Bout 






Hot dog! Pontiac is back, 


the strike is history now 


and you can now get 
that 1965 Pontiac... 





Tag Bout 











adm, $2.50 ringside 


















drop by for a 
demonstration 


UNDERWOOD 


CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 
Your Tecumsehland Pontiac Dealer 
Downtown CLINTON — ta 






PONTIAC 
- the ‘car 









well worth 






waiting for! 























































1m -—C wu ZZ 


p» 


Sale Opens 


Thursday 9:30 MUST BE 


SOLD! 


ALE Entire Stock 


9 26 BIG YEARS END! 


It is with very much regret that we have decided to 


QUIT! Regardless of distance, hurry and get to this once- 


You CANNOT PAY. THE ‘PAY THE REGULAR PRICE 


in-a-lifetime SALE! Time is Limited and Everything Must 


Be Sold. We Cannot Eat These Goods, so Hurry & Get 


BECAUSE EVERY PRICE IS. DEEPLY CUT A ss 


DLESS OF DISTAN ‘CLOTHING STORE 


REGARDLESS OF DISTANCE 
26 Big Years In Tecumseh | 


Everything Goes! No Reserve! COME! 


America s Famous Brands at Sale Prices! 


ATTEND. THIS SALE GREATEST PRICE PANIC in Years! 








oN Hundreds of Men’s 


! SW WEATERS 


iOpen Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nites 


EL en, 1 $5. 10:95 
FAMOUS $3.95 TO $5.00 Original $5.95 to $10: 


White & Fancy EXC cui - cd 
SHIRTS (AN zu 
1.77 -:277 


Wools, Narie. -Orlons, 
Lambs Wool and others 
are here, Rich New Col- 
LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE STYLES. Whites and Fancy Patterns. All 
known Labeled Makes. Terrific Bargains for the bargain-wise buyers. 
Hundreds of SHIRTS to choose from, Buy ’em by the armful. 14-17. 


ors and Patterns. You'll 
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S 


JACKETS 


ee 'em. 34-46. 
$11.95. JACKETS $14.95 JACKETS $19.95 JACKETS 


$6.77 $9.77 512.77 


MEN'S WOOL | MEN'S $4.98 MEN'S $2.29 | MEN'S 7 
HUNTING $677 Broadcloth & $297 SWEAT EL | UNIFORM $27 
SHIRTS Flannel PJ's SHIRTS... PANTS 3 
Orgy fo St. Medy | poelen qualis New, er ere mav, red Pee Corr cs 
ing Pants, 2 Bargain| fresh stock, Ka own Cotton fleeced back. Fully | Regular sizes. Choose to 
Groups: $10. 97 and $16. 9r, makes. Regular sizes. sized, Limited quantity. | $4. 95 values. 


Here is your greatest opportunity to choose your new Suit and Topcoat 
at Fabulous Savings that you cannot afford to miss, 


Original $29.95 Original $39.95 Original $49.95 


it 7" 59 3” 29” 


Smartly Tailored SUITS and TOPCOATS. The maker's name is in 
each garment, assuring you of the actual advertised value. Fine Wor- 
steds and Tweeds, also Quality Flannels. MEN choose your clothing 
now at these greatest savings. Time is limited, so please hurry and 


$1677 


$22.50 ALL-WEATHER 
$217 


MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S 


SPORT COATS 


ORIGINALLY SOLD AT $22.50 TO $35.00 
LOT A LOT B 


$77 $137 


Come expecting to find the most sensational val- 
ues in years. Finest tailored garments from 
America's best makers. A large variety of fabric 
patterns, Your opportunity to dress well for a 
fraction of the usual cost. 34-46. 


1900 Pairs 


RAINCOATS — Now 








$28.50 ALL-WEATHER 
RAINCOATS — NOW 





HUNDREDS! MEN'S & BOYS' SHOES 


"Carters" $12.95 
KANGAROO SHOES 


$7.97 


Hi-Cut and Oxfords, The favor- 
ite for years, Solid Black Dur- 


able Leathers. Reg. Sizes. 


ATTENTION All Rubber Foot- 


wear At Sale Prices. 


Dress Rubbers. 


MEN’S SMART 


UNLINED 
JACKETS 


$9,885 JACKETS 


Over- 
shoes, Arctics, Rubber Boots. 


$12.95 JACKETS 


“Bates” Famous 
DRESS SHOES 


$9.77 - $11.77 


Styled Correctly. Long-wearing 
Leathers. Solid Soles. Regular 
to $14.95. 


$5.95 Romeo & Zipper 


HOUSE 44 
SLIPPERS ___.. 5A 


"WOLVERINE" STURDY 


WORK SHOES 


Terrific Reductions 
Regular $18. À to $18.95 at these 
E PRICES! 


$8.97 - -$11 97 -$13.97 


Men's Tennis & 
Basketball 
Shoes 


in a great 
variety 


To $5.95 


32.7724. 77 (6.77 


To $7.95 


To $10.95 


Worsted, Gabardines, Cheviots, Polished Cottons, Tweeds, Flannels and many others. 
Remember, only the best makes are featured by ALLISON'S, so you are guaranteed to 
get the best in the land. Dark and Light Colors, Fancies and Novelty Weaves. Sizes 29 
to 46. Buy several pair and SAVE, 


MEN'S FAMOUS 


HATS 


$7.95 to $10.95 Regular 
2 Bargain Groups: 


$37 S57 T 


"Lee Hats”... 


"Bates Hats". 


JACKETS 


Winter Weights. All Better 


$8.95 JACKETS 


‘4 


MEN'S "VAN HEUSEN" 


WHITE 
SHIRTS 


Regular $4.25 to $5.00 


7 


P 


4 
| 


SENSATIONAL! SS 
“BUD BERMAN” $4.95 


WHITE 
SHIRTS 


32.37 


P 


OPEN 


THURSDAY 


FRIDAY 


57 SATURDAY 


t1 


NITES 


moo NU UU ON TU UU 


MEN'S BETTER 


Robes 


Entire Stock Sacrificed!!! 


36.77 


$37 $47 $3 97 


First Time at Sale Prices. These 


4" 6" 


Smartly Styled Jackets for 
Dress and Sports. 
Young Men Appreciate these 


fashions. Many colorful Plaids g 


and Solid Colors. Zippers 
Models. 34-46. 
EE Mna aR: 


Men and ® 


quality hats are known from 
coast to coast. All the late 
styles are here for early buy- 


Many Reversible Jackets in- 


cluded. Water Repellent Fab- 
ries. Quilt Lined. Wools, Sat- 
Ali Ex- 


ins and Gabardines. 
oye & Smartly Tailored. 4- 


First Time at a Sale Price. These 
Famous World Known SHIRTS. 

Choose these promptly and 
get your supply, also for gifts. 
14-17, 


Just in time for Xmas. Rich 
looking White Broadcloth 
Shirts, Wash'n'wear fabrics in- 
cluded. Favorite Collar Styles. 


ee ee ee! 


Beautifully Tailored Lounging 
Robes. Flannels, Silk Rayons, 
Light Wools, Serges, etc. Many 
are generously Satin Trimmed. 
Solid Colors, Plaids & Novelty 
Patterns. Originally To $15.95. 
Choose 'em early. All Reg. 
Sizes. 


A B RNC BOR NN. 








7 


ass 


AGE 2 — NOVEMBER 5, 1954 


TECUMSEH HERALD 

















AXIMS 


By MRS. HAMILTON 
MOORE 







Macon Official Church 
will meet Tuesday, Nov 
8 p.m. 


Board 
10, at 


Mrs, Clair Camburn and Mrs 
Charles Gorton, Sr, will « 
tain the Macon Women's ( 
with à 12:30 luncheon Thu 
Nov. 12. ‘Mrs. Joseph She d 
will assist them. Mrs. Floyd I 
rett will have the 
Mrs, Russell Van 
the devotion 











À rose. was placed on the 
church altàr Sunday in honor of 
Lori Michelle Miller, new d 
ter of Mr Mrs, Robert. Mil 
ler 








and 


Marion Shaw from 


Saline 


Missionary 
Korea will speak in the 
Methodist Chureh Wednesday at 















7:30 p.m. Then on Friday at 1 
p.m. in the Springville Method 
ist Church 

The Junior Youth Fellowship 
held a Harvest Moon hayride on 
Halloween. They returned to the 
home of Pamela Haines for rc 
freshments 

Mrs, Ray Will Mrs. Ron 
ald Corl, Mrs l Zick and 
Mrs. Hamilton Moore attend 
ed the Detroit Conference meet 
ing of the WSCS last Tuesday 

James Thomas underwent 
gery in Herrick Memorial Hos 
pital last week 

Milton Nauzle, J spent the 
weekend with his parents, M: 
and Mrs, Milton Nausle, He re 
turned to Michisan State College 


Sunday evenin 


Mr. and M Russel 
Tim 


| Collins 


and Deb 


and sons, 





bie Cheevers 
Sunday su guests of Mr. an 
Mrs. Dean Collins in Saline 

Mrs. Ray Williams, president 


d the purpose of the Woman's 
Society of Christian Service 
when she opened the meeting 
Tuesday evenin An invitation 
from the Springville Society to 
hear Marion Shaw 
read, 

The group decided to have the 
study class on Spanish Americans 
after the first of the year, Mrs 
Guy Zelluff reported on the 
Methodist Federation of Wom 
en, She told of the World Day 
of Prayer, November 15 a fam 
ily night will be sponsored by 
the Youth of the church. Mary 
Williams will tell of he; trip on 
the bus caravan with other Meth 
odists youth last July. Plans are 
being made for : supper that the 
group are planning on serving at 
the Union Hall in February 

Mrs; Truman Jordan took the 
roll call of the circles present 
The Joy Circle had the most pres 
ent, Mrs, Elton Osborn is tak 
ing subscriptions to the "To. 
Eether Magazine", When takin 
through the church it is only 
$2.52. Mrs. Car] Hawkins 
ed on the migrant workers, who 
have returned to their H J 
The “Shoulder To the Whee 
Bags” are to be handed in at the 
November meeting 

Mrs. "Dean Moore and Mrs 
Charles Gorton, Ji gave an in 
teresting program on The 
Young American Mother Who 
Is She?” They presented articles 
from the Methodist Womar nd 
the Reader's D t. Discussion 
followed. Mrs. € Hawkins had 
the devotions the music 





Friday was 











report 














Mrs rton was the accompanist 
>, whipped cream and 
s served in the dining 





Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs. Le 
land Rohn. Mrs, Clare Gillespie, 
Melvin T. s. Mrs. ( 

il Burleson, Sr., 




















Mrs. Lilburn B Mrs. Ar 

Hill, Mrs. € ind Osburn 

and Mrs, Jennie Younglove at 

tendéd ‘the Woman's Club Re- 

ciprocity Day the .Saline 
Township Hall last Tuesday 

Hamilton F. Moore was 





supper 


uest of Mr 
ind Mrs. Dean Moor far 

















^ decorated -birth cake cen- 
tered the table, honoring Mrs 
Hamilton Moore 

Seventy boys and girls col- 
lected for UNICEF Halloween 


in the Macon vicinity, Then they 
eturned to the Methodist 








Church. where sames were play- 
ed, Cider, doughnuts and candy 
were served 

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carpen- 
ter of W h, Ont., spent the 
weekend with her cousin and 
husband, Mr, and Mrs, Hamilton 
F. Moore 

Mr. and S. Donald Moore en- 









tertained We sday evening in 
honor of their son, Rodney, on 
his third birthday anniversary 
Mr d Mrs, Arthur Brady, Mr 
and Mrs, Harold Gove and son 


of Tecumseh and Mrs 
F. Moore were guests. 


Hamilton 
A birth- 








day cake and ice cream were 
served 

Donald Stilts is a patient in 
tk Osteopathic Hospital near 
Ypsilanti 

Right Thinking 
Most Helpful,’ 
Women Decide 
“Forget your troubles and 


think on the bright side” was the 
conclusion reached by members 
of the Progress Extension Club 
Oct. 27 when roll'eall was taken 
at the home of Mrs, Melvin Pur- 
ple 

One member 
think on the 





said "When we 
lighter side the 
burning feeling of worry isn't 
so bad. It helps, especially when 
one's children are hospitalized, 
she added | 

It takes more energy to frown 
than it does to smile,” one mem 
ber pointed out 

Plans were completed for the 
Christmas Open House at the 
Adrian Methodist Church Nov 
13 and 14 

Each member will contribute 
a hand-made article for display 
Arr made to 
or Maple Lane 
id to furnish re 







were 








Roge I 














4232155. 


When you 
think of 


lumber 
think 
of Moore! 
Everything you need from 
2 x 4's k paneling deliv- 
ered to your work site 


when you need 


R. S. MOORE & SON 





FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL 5 SATURDAY 



























Richard L 
technician. (co 
USN 
'silver. dolphin 


Meads, electronics 





munications) 
seaman, receives his 
emblem 
from -Navy Lieutenant Com- 
E. Cornett 
was aboard 


the auxiliary submarine, USS 


mander F 





recent ceremony 


fish, operating out of San 





s the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. George 
O. Meads, 315 Adrian St., 
and a graduate of Tecumseh 
High School. He enlisted in 
September, 1962. The silver 
dolphin is 'the insignia worn 


Calif. Meads 


/ enlisted 





personnel 





complete a six-montE-* aie 
program on board~a subma- 


rine. 


Extension Group 
Makes Plans for 
Holiday Exhibit 


Eleven members and one 
guest, Mrs. Phyllis Coult, attend. - 
ed the Raisin Center Extension 
Study Group níéetirg Oct, 26 in 
the home of Mrs. Dan Murillo. 

Mrs. Ruford Anderson was co- 
hostess. 

Mrs, John Young conducted 
the business meeting when the 
group made plans for an exhibit 
for the holiday open house. 

The project lesson, “Dressing 
By Design,” was given by Mrs. 
Henry Frederick, followed by a 
group discussion of proper ac 
cessories and good taste in jew- 
elry 

The hostesses, assisted by Mrs, 


James Young, served refresh- 
ments, 

Mrs. Henry Frederick, 826 
North Street, Adrian, will en 





tertain the group this month 
SS ——— 
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Porterfield 
and family entertained Mr. and 
Viet Nam after his furlough. 


in the church. 


The affair, the first of its kind 
to be held by the Methodists in 


land in Raisin Township, 
Kuehmann Foods, 


Walbridge, O., 


and Tecumseh Townships, 
Warren. J 


Township. 


Joseph E. and Rufena V, Love- 
Uarda 
Hootman, Walbridge, O., land in 


less to Charles E. and 


Tecumseh Township. 


Frederick A. and Elvis T. Fe- 
and Hazel B. 
VanDercook, Adrian, land in Rai- 


well to Henry C 


sin Township. 
Robert H. 


cumseh 


Lola Reames to James E. and 
Tecumseh, 


Dgieey”F. McClain, 
two lots in Tecumseh. 


MEM Oy 
A Fall Festival, spolsoréd by 
the Wonien’s Society of Christian 


Service of the Methodist Chureh, 
Will be held Thursday, Nov, 13, 


Ine., 
Cherles E. and Uarda Hootman 


and Rosemary M. 
Nichols to James H. and Lueille 
T. Trull, Adrian, land iff Raisin 


and Pauline 
Moore to Leroy D. and Flora A. 
Betzoldt, Tecumseh, a lot in Te- 


fier. 


handieraft 


lot in Tecumseh. 


Clarence N. and 'Bernice L. 
Furbush to Ronald F.and Anita 
in Raisin 


Trul, Tayler, 
Township. 


Lyman E. and Esther L. Ab. 
bott to William C. and Joanne 
Nighswander, Clinton, a lot in 


Clinton. 


C. K. Larned Co. to Robert 
F. and June Stone, Tecumseh, a 


lot in Tecumseh, 


land 


aprons, 


Real Estate Transfers 


Helen A, Whiton to Lawrence 


Travis and Lillian Newsom to 
F. and Dorothy D. Pate, Adrian, 


Tecumseh Land Contract Corpor- 
ation, land in Madison Township. 
to Emma J. Snéw to Stanley and 
, Patricia H. Dobek, Tecumseh, a 
land in Clinton 


Raymond C. and Pear] Osburn 


. 
Fall Festival Nov. 12 
the-past 10 yéars, includes a ba: 
zaar, Shack Dar ahd turkey diñ- 


The bazat, Which opens at 10 
äm. will feature many 
A néedletraft sh8p will display 
novelties, 


to Louis Schneider, Tecumseh, | 


D. land in Tecumseh. 


Clinton Township. 
0. 





SHOP IN TECUMSEH 


BUILDING PERMITS 


Tecumseh Township has Zoning fegulafions dnd à per- 
nit i$ neéded to build, alter or repair any dwelling. 
A first floor plan is requifed which will Be kept by 


Building Inspector. 


Permits should be secured before construcfíón is start 


ed. 


No House Trailers will be lived in, any place in Të 


cumseh Township, except in Trailer Parks. 


Also required is an electrical permit for any type wir- 
ing. This permit can be secured ftom thé City Enginéer 


of Tecumseh. 


Township Board meetings are héld the second Tuesday 
of each month af The Tecun seh Implefnent Company. 


BUILDING INSPECTOR, 
CLIFFORD J. CURRAN 
9531 NEWBURG RD., 








Do we really 
need a 


Medicare Tax 


Health care 


is now available 
for'over 65's" 
who cannot afford to pay 


If you are over 65, faé- 
ing medical experise and 
can't pay for it... it's 
yours for thé asking; al» 
ready provided for by 
law. The Kerr-Mills Act 
offers a Health Opportu- 
nity Program for the El- 
derly with the federal 
and state governments 
sharing the cost, 


In most states this 


care is far, far greater 
than that offered by 
Medicare proposals, , , 
and no additional tax is 
necessary 


1f you are elderly, 


and without funds for| 
needed medical eare, ask 
your doctor about the 
Health Opportunity Pro- 
gram for the Elderly, or 
call your local medical 
society, 


HEALTH 


OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM. FOR THE ELDERLY 


i 
HELPS THOSE WHO- NEED HELP 


Lenawee County Medical Sódidty 





Elmer M. and Edna A. Jewell | 
to Kartane, Inc., Clinton, land in 









fancy pillows, stuffed toys, and 
knitted items, 

Decorated candles, dried flow- 
er arrangements, Christmas dis- 
play pieces will be featured in 
the Flower Shop. 

A country store will offer such 
things as apples and squash, 
jams, gourds and cookies, 

The candy booth will sell 
sweets of all kinds—fudge, candy 
apples, p3p corn balls, candy cot- 
tof. afd homemade candies, 
There will be a fish pond also. 

Of special interest to students 
and businessmen and women will 
be the eafeteria-style snack bar, 
Open from 11 a.m. to 2pm. 

Sandwiches, baked beans, nut 
breads, potato chips, salad, des. 
sert, soft drinks and coffee will 
be available in the social room 
which may be reached through 
thé east entrance. 

Beginning at 5 p.m., a family 
style turkey dinner will be serv. 
ed. Tickets for the meal are 
available at Gambles from Mrs. 
Don R. Martin and at Sluyter’s 
Electric from Mrs. Duane Steele. 





They will cost $1.50 and 75c. 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. A. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday, Evenings by appointment 
only. 180 W. Chicago Blvd. Teoum- 
seh, Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 
423-3373. 





DR. GEORGE G. BURKH#aAD 
Optometrist 
119 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph, 429-7145 
x Tecumseh, Mich, 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 


PHYSICIANS 


C. L. COOK, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours Ma MES Wed. s] 
afternigons and Sat, a.m. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960, 


R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph. 493-2137 — Res. 493-9143. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
met Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 
a; 


(examination by appointment) 











Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
ues, Thurs, Fri, 
Sat, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, 


Home 423-4173 


Å. BLANDEN, M.D, 
418 E, Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
Office hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except 





Business & Professional Directory 


A. J, PHELAN) M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone 423-4050 
Office hours Sally except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 
nM Home Phone 423-9055 


R. F, HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 pm. daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sunday. No eve- 
ning office hours. Business Phone 423- 
1175 — Home 423-2614. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Ther 
725 S. Union St. Phone 423-27! 

Office hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS— 
9:00 to 12:00 — 2:00 to 6:00 


Daily 

9:00 to 12:00—T Thursday 

9:00 to 2:00—Saturday 

X-ray service if needed 
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 

DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKT 

Cor. of S, Pear] and W. Chicago Blvd, 
Residence and office phone 423-7360 
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 
Saturday 9-12 a.m, Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS 
RALPH V. MULL ana ASSOCIATES 


Accoun 
900. W; Chicago -Blvd, 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 
GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 








Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad- 
dress: 6110 E. Monroe Road. | 
Phone 423-2606 


Real Estate Appraisals, Property Manb 
agement, Sales. 116 W. Chicago Blvd., 
Tecumseh. Phone 423-2866, 








LEGAL NOTICES 


CMC 44169-G; LHG 271420 

MORTGAGE SALE — Default 
has beef made in the conditions 
of a mortgage made by ED- 
WARD G. MILLIMAN and BET- 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, to 
CITIZENS MORTGAGE COR- 
PORATION, a Michigan corpor- 
ation, Mortgagee, dated Decem- 
ber 20, 1962, and recorded on 
December 31, 1962, in Liber 469, 
folio, 387, Lenawee, County 
Reéords, Michigan, and assigned 
by Said Mortgagee to FIRST 
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE- 
TROIT, by an assignment dated 
January 17, 1963, and recorded 
on January 22, 1963, in Liber 
470, on page 86,  Lénawee, 
Ceunty Records, Michigan, on 
which mortgage there is claimed 
to bé due at the date hereof the 
sum of Eleven Thousand Four 
Hundred Sixty-One and 48/100 
Dollars ($1146148), including 
interest at 5-11% per annum. 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
élosed by a Saleof the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at public vendue, at the Lenawee 
County Court House in the City 
of idrian, Michigan, at 10 
o'clock a.m., Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, November 27, 
1964. 


Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described as: 

Lot 29, Plat of “Adrian Gard- 
ens"a part of W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec. 
13, T7S,. R3bE, Madison Twp., 
Lenawee Co., Mich., according to 
the Plat thereof as recorded in 
Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, Len- 
awee County Records. 

Dated: August, 1964 

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

OF DETROIT 

Assignee of Mortgagee 
LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETT & 
DILL, 

Attorneys for assignee of 

mortgagee, 

1250 Penobscot Building, 

Detroit, Michigan 48226 

A27, 5-3-10-17-24 
01-8-15-22-29 
N5-12-19 





MORTGAGE SALE 

Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage made 
by BURTON L. SANBORN and 
CLARA SANBORN. his wife, of 
the City of Adrian, to National 
Homes Acceptance Corporation, 
Mortgagee, dated 16th April, 
1859, and recorded on April 20, 
1959, in Liber 440, on page 61, 
Lenawee County Records, Michi- 
gan, and assigRed by said Mort- 
gagee to Federal National Mort- 
gage Association, a National 
Mortgage Association,, by an as- 
signment dated July 1, 1959, and 
recorded on July 2, 1959, in Liber 
441, of page 552, Lenawee Couh- 
ty Records, Michigan, which said 
mortgage was fhereafter on, to- 
wit the 7th day of May, 1963, as- 
signed to First Federal Savings 
and Loan Association of Daven- 
port, Iowa, and recorded May 17, 
1963, in Liber 472 of Mortgages, 
page 559, Lenawee County Rec- 
ords, on which mortgage there is 
claimed to be due at the date 
hereof the sum of Twelve Thou- 
sand One Hundred Thirty-one 
and 72/100 ($12,131.72) Dollars, 
including interest at 47476 per 
annum. 

Under the power of sale cori- 
taified in said mortgage amd the 
statuté in such čàsë made and 
provided, notice is hefeby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a Sale of the mortgag- 
ed premises, or some part of 
them, at publie vendue, at the 
front entrance to the Lenawee 
County Building in the City of 
Adrian, Lenawéé County, Michi- 
gan, at 10:00 ajfn. o'clock, East- 
ern Standard Time, on Wednes- 
day, the 23rd day of December, 
1964, 

Said premise$ are situated in 
flie City of Adrian, Lenawee 
County, Michigan; and are de- 
scribed as: 

Lot Thírteén (13) on the plat 

of Springtime Acrés, being 

a part of Northwest 


Quarter (34) of the South- 
east Quarter (%4) of Section 
Eleven (11), Town Seven (7) 
South, Range Three (3) 
East, said plat being.record- 
ed August 9, 1956, in Liber. 
13 at pages 17 and 18 of the 
plats of Lenawee County 
Records. 

Dated: September 24, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, 
Assignee of Mortgagee, 

BONK AND POLLICK, 

2161 Guardian Building 

Detroit 26, Michigan 

961-0494 

Attorneys for Assignee of 

Mortgagee. S24—D13 





Notice By Persons Claiming 
Title Under Tax Deed 

Wayne A. Rosenbaum, 74 Ann 

Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan, to 
Ernest C. and Mayola B, Marsh, 
176 Hamblin Ave., Battle Creek, 
Michigan. 
To the Owner or Owners of any 
and all Interests in, or Liens 
upon the Lands herein described: 
TAKE NOTICE, that sale has 
been lawfuly made of the fol. 
lowing described land for un- 
paid taxes thereon, and that the 
undersigned has title thereto un- 
der tax deed or deeds issued 
therefor, and that you are en- 
titled to a reconveyance thereof, 
at any time within six months 
after return of service of this 
notice, upon payment to the un- 
dersigned or to the Register in 
Chancery of the County in which 
the lands lie, of all sums paid 
upon such purchase, together 
with fifty per centum additional 
thereto, and the fees of the Sher- 
iff for the service or cost of pub- 
lication of this notice, to be com- 
puted as upon personal service 
Of a declaration as commence- 
ment of suit, and the further sum 
of five dollars for each descrip- 
tion, without other additional 
cost or charges: Provided, That 
with respect to purchasers at the 
tax sale held in the years 1938, 
1939 and 1940 the sum stated in 
such notice as a condition of re- 
conveyance shall only be all 
sums paid as a condition of the 
tax title purchase, together with 
ten ner centum additional there- 
to. If payment as aforesaid is not 
made, the undersigned will in- 
stitute proceedings for posses- 
sion of the land. 

DESCRIPTION OF LAND 

Lot 115. Amount paid, $37.18. 
Taxes for 1960. State of Michi- 
gan, Calhoun County, City of 
Battle Creék, Michigan. A. C. 
Hamblin Addition, City taxes, 
amount necessary to redeem, 
$60.77 plus the fees of the sher- 
iff. 

To EARNEST C., -and MAYO- 
LA É. MARSH, 176 Hamblin 
Ave, Battle Creek, Michigan, 
last grantee in the regular chain 
title of such lands or of any in- 
terest therein as appearing by 
the records in the office of the 
Register of Deeds of said Coun- 
ty. O. 15-22-29 N. 5 





STATE OF MICHIGAN 
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 
THE COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
ALICE M. REYNOLDS, Plaintiff 
v8. 
JOHN G. REYNOLDS, Defend. 
ant 


File: No. D-658 
ORDER TO ANSWER 

On the 19th day of October, 
1964, an aetion was filed by 
Alice M. Reynolds, plaintiff 
against John G Reynolds, de- 
fendant, in this Court praying 
for a Judgment of Divorce, It is 
hereby ORDERED that the de- 
fendant, John G. Reynolds, of 
c/o Robert Fields, Fifth Street, 
Lafayette, India Shall answer 
or take such other action as 
may be permitted by law on or 
before the 19th day of Jan., 1965, 
Failure to comply with this 
Order will result in a Judgment 
by Default against such defend- 
ant for the relief demanded in 
the Complaint filed in this 
Court, 

Dated: Oct. 19, 1964, 

/s/ REX B. MARTIN 
Circuit Judge 

BAKER & DURST 
Baker Bldg, 245 No, Winter 





Street á 
Adrian, Michigan 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

COUNTY OF LENAWEE—ss. 
I, Alice M. Welch, Clerk of Len- 
awee County and of the Circuit 
Court thereof, the same being a 
Court of Record, arid having a 
Seal, do. hereby certify that I 
have compared the attached copy 
9f Order to Answer with the 
original and have found it to be a 
Correct transcript therefrom, 
and of the whole thereof. 
In Testimony Whereof, I have 
hereunto set my hand and affix- 
ed the Seal of said Circuit 
Court this 19th day of October, 
1964. 

Alice M. Welch, Clerk 

By Margaret Shafer, Deputy 
Clerk 

029,N5-12-19 





ORDER OF HEARING— 
APPOINTMENT ADMINISTRA- 


TOR 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss, 

Probate Court for Said County 

At a session of ‘the probaté 
court for the cóünty of Leruweg, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, 6h the 96th 
day of October in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
four. 

Present, HON. MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
EDWARD G, HANDLEY, de- 
ceased. : 

On reading and filing the pe: 
tition, duly verified, of Edward 
C. Handley, son and heir at law 
of said deceased praying that 
administration of said estate 
may be granted to Richard A, 
Handley or some other suitable 
person, and that the legal heirs 
of said deceased be determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, the 
16th day of November next, at 
9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, be 
assigned for the hearing of said 
petition, 

And it is further ordered that 
à copy of this order be published 
in The Tecumseh Herald, a 
newspaper printed and. circulat- 
ing in said county of Lenawee, 
for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate 

Register, 

John R. Zeigler, Attorney: for 

Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan 029, N5-12 





ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate for the County of 

Lenawee, 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
MAUDE DAVIS, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Monday, the 26th day of Oc- 
tober, 1984. 

Present, Honorable Maurice 
Spear, Judge of Probate, 

Noticé is Hereby Given, That 
all persons interested in Said es- 
tate are directed td appear bé- 
fore said Probate Court of Mon- 
day, the 23rd day of November, 
1964, at 10:00 a.m., to show cause 
why a license should not be 
granted to Elmer Eberhardt, Ad- 
mihistrator with the will annex- 
ed of said estate, to sell or mort- 
gage the interest of said estate 
in certain real estate described 
in his petition, for the purpose 
of carrying out the terms of the 
will of said decased. 

It i$ Ordered, That notice 
thereof be given by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party in 
interest at his last known ad- 
dress by registered, certified or 
ordinary mail (with proof of 
mailing), or by personal service 
at least fourteen (14) düys prior 
to such hearing, 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 








A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Register of Probate, 
James C. Beardsley 
Attorney at Law 


Tecumseh, Michigan N.5:12-19 


. 



























Faye 
Marcu 
Helen 
Sandr 
James 
Nellie 
Tracie 
James 
Kate | 
Elme: 
Larry 
Ethel 
Hazel 
Euger 
Linda 


Rose 

Ernes 
Wylm 
Josep 
LeRo 


E Marg 


Lind: 
Nanc; 
Ruth 

Eulal 
Jack 

Davic 
Olive 
Shirl 
Jame 
Grace 
Willi 
Marg 
Clare 


Doro 
Donz 
Lesli 
Ella 
Esth 
Phyl 
Mari 
Pans 
Jame 
Lila 
Cath 
sel 
How 
Rob 
Jane 
Bren 
Nan 


Elo: 
Bud 
Elsi 

Ron 








| | Hospital News ] 


a i VW NS 
Shirley Snyder, Blissfield 
Ruth Henning, Grass Lake 
Mamie Overton, Tecumseh 
Emily Niehols, Manchester 
Lena Pocklington, Britton 
Barbara Baugh, Tecumseh 
Marjorie Steiner, Tecumseh 
Jarbara Anderson, Adrian 
Marilyn Snyder, Tceumsh 
Richard Stacks, Tecumseh 
William Tager, Brooklyn 
Dorothy Stacknik, Clinton 


OCTOBER 29 
Elizabeth Royal, Walled-Lake 
Gerald Allen,'Tecumseh 
yn: ‘Tindall, “Manchester 


ADMISSIONS 

t OCTOBER 26 
Faye I. Daniels, Onsted 
Marcus Daugherty, Tecumseh 
Heler George, Tecumseh 
Sandra Lou Gittings, Tecumseh 
James Gonzales, Azalia 
Nellie Greenway, Belleville 
Tracie L. Isom, Tecumseh 
James S. Ivan, Tecumseh 
Kate F. Love, Tecumseh 
Elmer\W, Paul, Manchester 
Larry A. Stautz, Manchester 
Ethel Steele, Britton 
Hazel R. Wagner, Dundee 
Eugene Waynick, Britton 


Kenneth Carl Judson, Tecufüseh 
Harvey W. Poley, Dundee 

Betsy S. Purkey, Tecumsh 
Marie C. Smith, Tecumseh 
David Taylor, Ridgeway 


OCTOBER 30 
Kenneth Brugger, Tipton 
Deana Dowling, Adrian 
Ruby-6ilman, Clinton 
Ann McElroy, Petersburg 
Patricia-Monk, Onsted 
Rosalind Shultis, Tecumseh 
Maude Sloat, Manchester 
Fayrene Walden, Clinton 
John Westgate, Adrian 








i Linda Thompson, Detroit 3 OCTOBER 31 Nancy Green, Grass’ Lake 
OCTOBER 27 Michael J. Gaus Francis Packard, Teéumseh n 
\ Rose Basinger, Tecumseh Edith Sine, Adria: Paula Spaulding, Dundee 
f Ernest Cook, Petersburg Ronald D. Sowle, Tecumseh Edith Snyder, ‘Manehester 
| Wylma*J. Dewey, Tipton Janice Rendel, Clinton Doris Piercy and son, Britton 
i JosephrDowning, Milan NOVEMBER 1 Phyllis Spivey ‘and daughter, Te- 
jJ LeRoy D. Gezelman, Jasper Richard K. Berlin, Clinton cumseh $ 


B Marguerite Graham, Tecumseh 
Linda Kay Marsh, -Clinton 
į Nancy Rae Marsh, Clinton 
| Ruth I, Meyers, Britton 
Eulalio Pizana, Sr., Tecumsh 
Jack R. Puffer, Tecumseh 
David Rafferty, Jr., Clinton 
Olive A. Reutlinger, Tecumseh 
H Shirley- N. Snyder, Blissfield 
James L, Thomas, Tecumseh ` 
Grace Velandra, Tecumseh 
i William L. Walters, Britton 


* Charles: N: Burns, Maybee 
Alice M. Collom, Onsted 
Michael W. Haeussler, Tecumseh 
Esther Lockwood, Dundee 
Rose E. Martiny, Clinton 
Mabel A. Wagner, Tecumseh 
Brenda C. Rebottaro, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 30 
Maria Villanueva, Tecumseh 
lalio Pizana, Tecurnseh 
a Murphy, Tecumseh 
F ces Mung Tecumseh 
Jack Puffer, Tecumseh 
Faye Daniels, Onsted 
Richard- Fowle, Tecumseh 
Elmer Paul, Manchester 
James Gonzales, 
Tracie Isom, Tecumseh 









DISCHARGES 

OCTOBER 26 
Charles Frost, Tecumseh 
Helen E. Dunsmore, Tecumseh 








Gg "^ Kenneth Judson, Tecumseh 
4 Margaret Watson, Tecumseh Suze > à ? dr 7 5 - 
i , uzanne Smith and daughter, "toris Cont t 
i Clarabelle Sebring, Tecumseh Britton Sloe. eon vp 
[ OCTOBER 28 Carolyn Baker and daughter, Y 
b Dorothy Breckel, Adrian Clinton OCTOBER 31 


Robert J. Schultz Tecumseh 
LeRoy D. Gezelman, Jasper 
Catherine L. Reum, Tecumseh 


James Merrit, Clinton 


OCTOBER 27 


Donald Force, Clinton 
; Leslie Gillin, Tecumseh 
\ Ella Mae Hood, Tecumseh 





Gary Radant, Tipton Ella Mae Hood, Tecumseh 
| Esther R. Howder, Brooklyn Alice Landin, Adrian Helón Bier, Tipton 
4 Phyllis Jedele, Manchester Albert Oliver, Tecumseh ink. 


Patricia Monk, Onsted 

Ann McElroy, Petersburg 

Rosalind Shultis, Tecumseh 

David Rafferty, Clinton 

Linda Thompson and baby girl, 
Detroit 


NOVEMBER 1 
John Westgate, Adrian 
Grace Vele 


Marian Jenkins, Adrian Linda May Yoder, Clinton 
| Pansy V. Jones, Tecumseh Larry Yoakum, Tecumseh 
] James L, Mérritt, Clinton Ruth M. Bailey, Britton 
| Lila Murphy, Tecumseh Mae Bradley, Tipton 

Catherine Louise Reum, Tecum- Larry Stautz, Manchester 

seh : i Keith Bottoroff, Tecumseh 
Howard W. Richardson, Adrian Lena Belle Ely, Tecumseh 
Robert L, Schultz, Tecumseh James- Ivan, Tecumseh 
Jane Thomas Britton Sandra Lou Gittings, Tecumseh 
























Brenda Moller, Macon 1 JoAnn Hamilton ‘and son, Te- Marian Jenkins 
[ Nanette Rudd, Tecumseh cumseh Frank L, Thomas, Ridgeway 
i i OCTOBER 29 Wilda Haas and daughter, Brit Jes Sluyter, ecumseh 
i ton Florence Kronberg, Tipton 


Elona Barber, Tecumsh 
Buddy L. Davis, Brooklyn 
Elsie Mae Gates, Tipton 
Ronald W. Johnson, Adrian 


Floyd J. Paruch, Tecumseh 
Eugene Way , Britton 
"larabelle Sebring and baby boy, 
Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 28 
Bertha Taylor, Adrian 
Joyce Thunander, Iron River 








OCTOBER 26 
Deborah Gaye Thompson, 6 
lbs, 4 oz. ink and Linda 
Thompson, Det 





, 7 lbs., 10 
and Clarabelle Se- 
Tecumseh, 


Mahlon 
bring, 


OZ., 


OCTOBER 28 
| Lori. Michelle Millery"7 Ibs.; 10 
| oz, Robert and Brenda Miller, 
Clinton 

Daniel Dalton Rudd, 7 lbs., 10 
Oz, Thomas and Nanette Rudd, 
| Tecumseh 


Personalized 


Service 


EACH TIME WE ARE CALLED, WE HAVE 














































































5 





























Methodists ` a 


Costume. Party 


i 


naémseh Frie: 


identified 
riod of time, 


A Hallowetftr- party” was held 
y tie Powgf Class of the "Te- 
Church Oct. 3f. 
Twenty "ghosts" met in the 


basement of the church. Class 
members 
ghosts 


came, costumed . as 
and a contest. was held to 
ee which ghost could stay un- 
for the longest pe- 


Mrs. Clark Pearson was the 


winne 


Team games were played in a 


setting of corn shecks, pumpkins, 
paper witches and ghouls. 





— eee Ro d 4d The dé¢ofional portion of the 
THE REV. CHARLES L. MANKER — evening was led by Mrs. Leland 
{ ___Fogel:ong, who had chosen pass- 

j Y ages from the Bible mentioning 

bones for the ‘basis of her re- 


mark 





, Refreshments of homemade 

doughnuts, fudge, popcorn, ci- 

Make Plans der, and: candied: apples were 
1i served by the hosts for the eve- 

ter H ning, Mr. and Mrs, Fogelsong 

for Visitation and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Baker. 


Charles Manker 


r at. the 


The Rev 


will.be the guest sp 



















First - Methodist Church at 10 
a.m. Sunday. 

The Manker, pastor of 
the Hill Methodist 
Chu mazoo, direct 
a e n Sunday 
mornir uct visitors 





visitation evan- 


how to conduc 
ring the afternoon 


gelism ca 
and eve 

There 
service at 7:15 p 











a communion 
n, Tuesday aft- 












er which further calls will be 
made. 
This “outreach” program is b 


ing conducted in the troit ant 


Michigan. Conferences of the: 
Methqdist Church. The Rev- 
Donald Porteous preached and 





worked in the Chapel Hill church 
this week 












d April 
ejved a bac - 
degree from Owosso Col- 
a bachelor of arts degree 
from Asbury Co a master of 
arts degree in philosophy from 

J Y gan and 
degree 










PATTE 
SCHOOL 


By SHERRIE 


Everything back to normal at 
Patterson. All the spooks and 
s have been put away for 
ler year 

Before going into any teach 
ers’ reports, I would like to call 








ano 























attention to an error made in 
last wee report. In Mrs. Ray 
mond's fifth grade class, Nancy 
Dustin is president, not Gail 
Kennedy. Gail was a candidate 
48 SECOND GRADE 

One: sürmy day the children m 
Mrs. Ray Puffer'S room invited 
Mrs, A, L. VanWinkle's class to 

















go with them to visit the fire 
statior ] the Raisin Valley 
Cider } They y cider be 
nd afterward the own- 

ner, treated all 62 

and their teachers to 





cider and doughnuts 


€ THIRD GRADE 









In ,asky's third de 
room they have been studying 
fractional par that make a 
whole. Their teacher has used 
the overhead projector and they 
have had a lot of fun learning 
their new math. 

They are studying rocks for 
Science and are making collec 





tions of common Michigan rocks 


TECUMSEH 
SCHOOL 
MENU 


















Nov. 9-13 

Monday — Chili and crackers, 
carrot sticks, bread and peanut 
butter, cheese square, apple and 
milk 

Tuesday — Ham and scalloped 
potatoes, buttered vegetables, 
brown bread and butter, fruit 
Jello and milk 

Wednesday — Beef goulash, 
sauer kraut. or green beans, 
and butter, fruit cocktail, cake 
and milk. 

Thursday — Baked beans, 
cheese salad or peanut butter 


sandwich, apple salad and milk. 


Friday — Fish stick in bun, 
potatoes au gratin, celery ‘sticks, 
peach cobbler and milk. 


RSON 
PATTER 


LEE HART 





Their teacher gave each of them 
ks that are a little hard 
m to find in Tecumseh, 

ading class they are &o 
n Stories the 












Baptists Mark 
Day of Prayer 


Ehe. annual Baptist. Women's 
Day -of Prayer was observed 
Monday E members of the 
Women's Society of the First 
jiptist Church and six women 
from the North Rome Baptist 
Chureh. They met in the First 











Baptist Youth House. 
Mrs 


George Burkhard, pro- 
chairman, introduced those 





y~ Travis, presented 
S of the Baptist Wom 
en’s Day of Prayer. Ellen Sned- 
ecor led in’ prayer and read the 
seripture, * 

Mrs. Eddie Kirkland received 
the offering and blessed it. 

Mrs. James Danforth accom- 
panied the group singing. Mrs 
Thomas Brooks served coffee and 


rolls 





























i 
| OCTOBER 31 
4 BUT ONE PRIMARY CONCERN: TO FULFILL | Baby Boy Rendel, 8 lbs., 2 oz., 
i THE FAMILY'S EVERY NEED AND REQUEST, | | Curtis and Janice Rendel, Clin- 
| THUS ASSURING TRULY PERSONALIZED | Van 
VICE NOVEMBER 1 
EUNERAE. SERVICES Baby Boy Rebottaro, 7 lbs., 9 
Oz, Charles and Brenda Rebot 
taro, Tecumseh. 
i it eee 
The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Bra 
H zee left Thursday for their 
[ winter home St. Cloud, Fla 
if Their son, Neal, came from 
FUNERAL HOME Rochester, N. Y. to accompany 
them 
n 
[ 


& 








Burn your garbage and trash indoors 
in a sanitary, convenient 


Gas Incinerator 


End your garbage problem once and forvalllA new: = i 
Gas Incinerator in your basement or utility room’ 
conveniently disposes of all burnable gatbage 
and rubbish without smoke, odor, of 

noise, for only pennies a day. 












po-p-a400-38 Published by Consumers Power Company 





a. On installation of new smokeless, odorless. GAS INCINERATOR 





















JN 


it d i i i 
“Thursday's successful collection of Halloween coins for 
UNICEF will have far-redthing results in many parts of the 
world,” Mrs. Carroll Sprague, chairman of the local program, 


said this week. 

“The $609.40 collected was by 
far the largest amount ever col- 
lected by children of the commu- 
nity and will be used to help 
sick and hungry children in 
many parts of the world," she 
said. 


* 
MRS. SPRAGUE expressed 
thanks to the 300 or so children. 
participating, the drivers; 


Mrs, Fred Feight, who with the 
assistance: of Anne Carson serv. 
ed refreshments in the Presby- 
terian’ Church after, the collee- 
tion, and others who helped tag 
the children, handed ott .can- 
nisters and packaged the money 
The latter were. Mrs. Eddie Kirk- 
land, Mrs. E. H. McConnell, Mrs. 
Carl Kerns, Vera Gilbert, Mrs. 











Andrew Woodward and Mrs. 
Lazlo Gero. 

Mrs. Sprague directed the 
drivers and distributed 2,000 | 
UNICEF bookmarkers -to the 
schools. 

* 

CHILDREN from the First} 

Methedist, Presbyterian, First 


Baptist, Grace Lutheran, Gloria | 
Dei Lutheran, Friends, St. Pe-| 
ter's iscopal and St. Elizabeth 
» churches participated. 
were: 

ey Lord 

Mrs, M. R. Blanden 

tuts Gillam 






Collection $602.40 ^ 





Warren Puffer : : 
Betty Strand 

Mrs. Weldon Hollar 

Mrs. Walter Mueller 

Bill Becky z 


Mrs. Judie Slagh 
Kenneth Hinkleman, 
Richard Gartee 


Mrs. Melvin Getz 
Mrs. Robert Kennedy 


Brenda Sprague 1 = 


Gordon Roback 

Mrs, Car] Faust 

Mrs, Dermont Poley 
Mrs. Richard Whelan 
Gaylon Berry 

Warren Filter 

Mrs. Melvin Getz 

Mrs. Richard Gangley 
Dean Craig 

Mrs. Carl Kerns 

Mrs. Tom Gallant 
Mrs. Charles Sinkey 
Mrs. Robert Sage 
Mrs. Donald Porteous 
Mrs. Harland Boyers 
Herbert Simon 

Mrs. Donna Rohweder 


John Westgate. 


Ernie Lampkin 

Harry Stanifer 

Mrs. Robert Meads 
Stanley Dermyer 
Carl Hale 

Richard Gartee 

Mrs. Paul Hadsell 
Mrs. Maynard Lucas 
Mrs. Aden Mead 

Mrs. Arthur Baaske 
Marvel Steinhoff 

Mrs. Gero, 

ynard Close 
hard Lask 

;. Lothair Hardesty 
Mrs. Tom Brooks 
Robert Hart 

Mrs. Charles O'Brien 















FED CATTLE PRICES will hold up 
for the rest of 1964 and into 1965. Oc- 
tober-December Choice steer prices 
seem likely to average $24 1o $25, with 
year-end prices closer io $24. Some 
price strength is expected in late No- 
vember but ine oads don't favor hold- 
ing finished caftla—higher prices won't 
offset cost of adding weight fo heavies. 
Where a grade can be added it might 
pay. Profits on Good and low Choice 
steers costing less than 24c lóok good 
"er next--—-^4h. 





CLOSED HOUSES FOR HOGS are worth the exvense in most cases, Pigs 
in a completely enclosed barn were fed out with a feed saving of $1.85 








Band Boosters 
Name Officers 


New officers of the Band 
Boosters of the Tecumseh High 
School are: 

President — Lloyd Stites 


Vice President Mrs. Gene 
Earling 
Treasurer — Mrs. Russell 
Cooper 
Secretary — Mrs, Gordon 








Goldsberry 
A meeting will be held at 7 
p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 in the 
high school cafeteria for all par 
ents of band members. 
Reports will be given of the 
completed candy sale. 


^ Materialism 


The materialistic view of man 


contrasted with the perfectibility 
of man in Christ will be 
theme at tian 
churches this Sunday. The sub 
ject is "Adam and Fallen Mah.’ 





the | 
Science 


per head over pigs fed in an open shed, university tests show, and in 
eight days’ less time, Test was run during the final 90-bound growth pe- 
riod of the hogs. Efficiencies obtained in labor and feed will at least 
offset the additional investment required. 


4 
i 
4 


HEATING TAPE, where it’s necessary 
to have water pipes exposed to open 
air, is a simple way to avoid winter 
freeze-up. Wrap heating tave or cable 

| im a spiral around the pipe and plug it 

| into an electrical outlet. It can also 
be used to thaw pipes already frozen 
and fs safer than using a blow torch. 
lf it isn't available at your hardware 

| store write to Cox & Co. 215 Park 
Ave., South, New York, N. Y. 





WINTERIZE MACHINERY. Storing in a shed can increase the useful 

| life of machinery by 10%. If floor is damp, place equipment on wooden 
blocks. Fertilizer hoppers should be thoroughly washed out and oil ap- 
plied to the inside surface. Coat the land-polished surfaces of plows with 
a rust preventative. 


? Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 






curate but not guaranteed. 


Inc. ST. LOUIS. 




















INFERIOR CLOTHING 
COSTS LESS — BUT 







MICHAELS-ST 


PURITAN. Fir 


JARMAN SH 
TOM SAWYE 
LEVI. A favo 
HICKOK. Bes 
WEMBLY, SU 
THURGOOD 


WINDBREAK 


SWANK JEW! 


Our customers alway 
merchandise we sell 














styling and quality 


ARROW. Am 
McGREGOR. World famous sportswear, jackets, sweaters, etc. 


J&K CRICKATEER. Ar 


DONEGAL. Another 
INTERWOVEN, JERKS SOX. P. 
STETSON, HATS, Men's favorite for past 100 years 
CHAMP HATS. Tor 
FLORSHEIM SHOES. 







YOUR BEST BUYS ARE ALWAYS 


FAMOUS 
BRANDS 
QUALITY 


CLOTHING 


, and then be sorry. At Green's in Tecumseh you always receive 


Be " u : n 
s and Boys’ Clothing, the "Famous Brands” quality which 
And some of our "Famous Brands" are: 


erica's most popular dress shirts, sportswear too. 


ERNS. Fi 


quality, top styling suits 





tyled 





top qualit suit 
irts and s 


smart fashionable 






ne sport ters. 


ine of sport shirts. 


lar- and national. best sellers. 








quality at a slightly-lower price 
Our finest—and America’s too 

OES. Nationally known shoes for style and quality. 
R. Pc 


rite pant for both 





ty clothing for boys 

en and boys 

t belts found throughout the country 

PERBA, BEAU BRUMMELL. Finest ties you can buy 
WORK SHOES. Ask the men, year after year 


RED WING WORK SHOES. Known by all, including hunters 
GATES GLOVES. Often found in only exclusive shops 


ER..A jacket for winter comfort. 


JOCKEY. Well known, complete underwear line 
GULF STREAM SLACKS. 


One of America's biggest sellers 
ELRY. Popular, smartly styled accessories. 


RAINFARE, PLYMOUTH. Popular all-weather coats of top quality, 


s buy the best and are assured that we will stand behind the 
You might buy forfess, but will you be sorry? 


r4 


à 





Men & Boys Wear 


cent ERNIE 


TECUMSEH 


Quality Tecumseh Clothier For 19 Years 














































































"Enter the Krog Football Sweepstakes. 





ATRIP TO THE.. 





Copyright 1964 The Kroger Co. 


We reserve the right to limit quantities. 
Prices and coupons good Nov. 4 thru Nov. 7, 1964 












Kroger Daked and Kroger fresh. 
Each loaf golden brown and 
fragrant fresh from Kroger ovens! 


Kroger Canned ee Sale 
rft Gocktall. «705 1 
Cut Green Beans pus M Lour 
Yellow Corn Cream Style 5 7 51 
Corn Whole Kernel Vac Pac Kroger . o s « «© «© © s pg $4 









Kivu 


WHITE BREAD 


2:29; 


Cc ff REG. PRICE OF 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING 
50 0 WITH MAILER COUPON. 


REG. PRI ER 
50° off WITH Ee AUN 











KROGE 


APPLESAUCE 











Kroger Applesauce . . . a taste- -tempting 
blend of several different varieties, each 
à orcnard-ripencd. 











figo 50 FREE | GL koqe 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 





with the purchase of 






MM 





"€ E crue ANY BAG EMBASSY NUTS 
300 EXTRA TOP 10c REFUND ON ANY CAN H CANY BRAND) SRT a 
VALUE STAMPS ass OF SPICE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY POETS P 


n Better than any mix cake you've 
this week CAN OF KROGER SPICES ever tasted itis... hme in 
100 Top Value Stamps on 4-oz. bottle Kroger Vanilla it's made with a Kroger Cake 
100 Top Value Stamps on German Chocolate cake Mix! 
50 Top Value Stamps on E-Z Fry Fryers 
50 Top Value Stamps on E-Z Fry Fryers 
50 Top Value Stamps on $2 worth Fresh Fruits & Vegetables 


Peaches Sliced & Halves Kroger 4 ia s1 


Spry ==... 7 BOs 
Saltines ......2:: 49: 










KROGER 


CAKE MIX 








Enjoy richer, full-flavored: 
toffee. Try Kroger vacuum 
packed coffee af this special 


m Tea Bags « ma 399° 
e e. Puff's Whife and 400-ct. 
Facial Tissue 15:77 7.4 77 79: 

e. Sandwich, Kroger, Choc. Creme, Vanilla 14b. 
Cookies Creme, Lemon Creme and Duo Creme. , 3 baie $] 


Black Svs Bins a. SIR. ss 






KROGER VAC-PAG 


COFFEE 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ONE GALLON STA-PUF RINSE 


7 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ANY TWO JARS 12-07. KROGER PEANUT 
BUTTER OR 10-02. KROGER JELLIES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 7 


QUOTTOUTUUUV OTT UD RA 






This valuable coupon 
ood for 
148. KROGER 
VAC PAC COFFEE 49c 







20c-off label 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Bat.. Nov 7 


Kroger s! 
Coupon expires Bat., 
Nov. 7 


LIES omi 

































GRAND PRIZE INCLUDES A TRIP TO LOS ANGELES ae Disneyland Hotel... sun deck ... patio... 
i elev. a aie 8 s s 
FOR THE FAMILY, leaving hometown December 29, simiflo boat à EE gan Mes ppl pen. i 


PLUS 
750,000 


TOP VALUE STAMPS 


Get an entry blank every time you visit a 
Kroger store. Fill in and deposit in the Foot- 
ball Sweepstakes box at any Kroger store by 
dlosing time ^ ` ~ *ay..Mgvember -14, 199 
Enter as'often as you né. 


and returning on January.3, 1965. the Rose Bowl football game on New Year's Day... 
E ; a chance to see the Tournament of Roses Parade in 
All these wonderful features are included: Round-trip Pasadena . . . exciting hours at Disneyland . . . rides 


by luxurious American Airlines Astro-Jet . ... five and exhibits...tour of the famous Disney studios... 
glorious days in southern California . . . four nights $100.00 spending money. 


2-2nd PRIZES. 525 Eras vaa ie Tap Vin it caso 


^ 4023rd PRIZES 10 nis seis or 


TOP VALUE STAMPS rACH Select gifts like Pullman 


luggage, cocktail table, Westinghouse fry pan, baby’s feeder play 
table, and table and floor lamps. 


200-4th PRIZES «ue BOOK OF 


TOP VALUE STAMPS EACH Select from gifts like : 
cookie jar, child's plastic rocking chair, tot’s walker, shoe 4 
bag, and shower curtain set. 





Drawing.for all prizes.will be made shortly 
thereafter.‘You do not need to be present to 


win. Wihners will be notified. by telephone 
and mail. 


acceso tum notas ione ORBE 


.. ENTRY FORM — & C 
KROGER ROSE BOWL-DISNEYLAND "y 
SWEEPSTAKES 


NAME oo... — Á— P 











ADDRESS.. nism eene eterne tenen entente item tntn ette 


CITY & STATE............. eene ennt 


PHÜNE 2xcatjus nen EA EAA | 











Kroger's Cortland Chickens are not only quaranteed 
Grade ‘A’ but they are USDA inspected for whole- 
someness as well, Every one is a plump, young 
and tender bird... fully cleaned and dressed, 
ready to cook. 


—- 


Canned Ham» .-.-10 = 56? 
Lamb Shoulder Roast«-«» 39° 
Fresh Ham 2^.. 59 


Smoked Pork Chops» » 79° 
Bacon iin M uses & 49* 





Bologna or Braunschweiger Piece lb. 3 gc 






me» i 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ANY BONELESS SILVER PLATTER 
PORK ROAST 


mia gt nent 
VALUE! mor 
TU U UU UL a 










5 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E 

with the purchase of 
ANY TENDERAY BONELESS ROAST 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 7 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 
RIB STEAK .2 
EÀ ROAST, 2... . bb 
FARMER PEET FULL SHANK HAF 
SMOKED HAM a, 


s.. zx. 4 








RED DELICIOUS 


APPLES... 


Strawherries........ * 69° 
Onions «ooo 9229 


Carrots .......... -1219c 









TROPIC-BOXED 


BANANAS 





mU EX MT 
= EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
1/418. PKG. UNPITTED DATES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 











m i 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


Y GAL. EVERSWEET ORANGE JUICE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 1 


Delicate flavor. . . mellow 


Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 1 
and sweet... ready to eat, 





r 





















a ee rar up errr 


Wh Goo Dam, 


| THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


VACATION WANDERINGS — PLACES 


Last week we promised to be brief in our discussion of 


places we enjoyed on this year's trip and truly, if our vacation 
articles are not going to run until next spring, I must stop 


rambling. 


Colorado is such a fabulous 
state, though, there is só much 
to see and do, that the job will 
be a difficult one. 

On a Saturday morning, our 
first day in Colorado Springs, 
we awoke to find rain — cold, 
wet, drizzly rain with dark, 
gloomy clouds hiding the moun- 
tains. All right, instead of tak 
ing to the high r we decided 
to visit the Air Force Academy. 

A better choice could not have 
been made. Just north of the city, 
the school 1s nestled at the foot 
of the Rampart Range Moun- 
tains and covers more than 17, 
000 acres. It is a tremendously 
impressive place, we were thrill- 
ed heyond words 

Instead of going into great de- 
tail — if ever anyone is near, a 
tour through the Academy 
should be a must. Especially the 
chapel It is magnificent. 











SUNDAY WAS A perfect day, 
sunshine, blue sky and typical 
Colorado white clouds. We learn 
ed, however, that yesterday's 
rain was snow in the mountains 
and the road to Pike's Peak was 
clogged by three to four feet of 
the white stuff, 

Another change of plans which 
turned out well and we spent 
the day going to Cripple Creek, 
à pieturesque old mining town 
just full of atmosphere. 

Victor, another -old mining 
lown and the birthplace of Low- 
ell Thomas, :Finally we returned 
to home base via the Garden of 








the Gods. 
A good picture-taking day cli- 
maxed by almost perfect late 


afternoon lighting in this natural 
park where huge outcroppings 
of red rock tease one’s imagina- 
tion. It's like seeing faces in the 
clouds, the rocks are all sorts of 
heads, castles; ships, etc, 











Want To Learn All About Automatic 


Softwater - (All You Want - All The 
Time) 
FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST... | 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 


Thank You! 





 — Sn 


NI P I IS S SES PP S PA. 
The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


"Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man" 
Sunday, Nov. 8, 1964 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 





THE RAIN CLOUDS were due 
back Mond afternoon so we 
took antage of the morning 
sun by driving past the luxurious 

admoor Hotel, through the 
large Cheyenne Mountain Zoo 
and up to ihe imposing Shrine 
of the Sun. 

Standing at an elevation of 8,- 
000 feet, this memorial to Will 
Rogers deserves much more time 
than we had. 

Continuing on to the top of 
Cheyenne Mountain the road is 
one hairpin curve after another 
+— but such fun 

The weather forecast was right 
and our trip.south to Canyon 
City was made in the rain. Even 
though it was dark and dreary, 
we decided to drive out to the 
Royal Gorge. Our curiosity was 
aroused, we wanted to see what 
it was. How lucky we went — 
on the way in, three deer ran 
across the road 

* 

NEXT MORNING, by bright 
warm sunlight, we saw the Royal 
Gorge at its best. A remarkable 
ict of weather erosion and 
> grinding action of the Ar- 
i River, the. sheer-sided 
Borse plunges some placés to à 
depth of 1,200 feet. 

One of the highest suspension 

























and what a view it af- 
- Mom walked the bridge 
and took some spectacular pic- 
tures. Dad and I drove. I was all 
set to be pushed across, but the 
plank flooring looked a mite 
bumpy 

In fac 








it was all too reminis- 
the cobblestone streets 
at Williamsburg, Va., over which 
we bounced many years ago, An 






easy-riding car is much more 
comfortable. 

* 
SEVERAL DAYS later we 






d by another canyon, 
the Black Canyon of the Gunni- 
son River. Geol y speaking, 
this is more a ng than the 
Royal Gorge because the Gunni- 
son has chiseled through some 
of the earth's o 

The canyon is ne 2,800 feet 
deep, 1,300 feet across at its nar- 
rowest point, Some of the cliffs 
are dark, almost black 

But look, try as I did to be 
brief, we must: stil] continue our 
recital of vacation places next 
week, 












Set for 


A limbo contest for children 
will be one of the feàtures 


which will brighten the annual . 


Tecumseh Acres PTA Fun Nite 
Saturday. The affair will be held 
from 5 to 9 p.m. in the school, 
Proceeds will be used for. play- 
ground equipment. 

Children in the sixth grade or 
younger will be eligible for the 
limbo contest which will be held 
between 5 and 7 p.m. 

* 


THE BRAVADOS will prov Xe 
musi¢ for the sock hop. Prizes 
will be given to the boys and 
girls wearing the prettiest or 
funniest socks. 

The 25-cent donation will in- 
clude admission: to. the» dance 
and the limbo contest. 

Co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs, 
Duane Bihlmyer and Mr. and 
Mrs. Norman Robison. 

* 


CHAIRMEN FOR various con- 
cessions åre: 

Treasurer—Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Alexander 

Tickets—Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Hensen 

Dance — Mr, and Mrs, Ralph 
Blake 





Publicity—Mr. and Mrs, Ed- 
ward Mengerink 

Door prizes — Mr. and Mrs. 
Dan Dermyer g 

Silhouettes — Mr. and Mrs. 
Ahas! an Knapp 

Sales—Mr. and Mrs. Paul An- 
derson 

Skill games — Mr. and Mrs. 
William Cook 

Fish pond—Mr, and Mrs, Har- 
old Iffland 

Refreshments — Mr. and Mrs. 


Lester Frost 


Historymobile 
Can Be Seen 
at Adrian Thursday 


A Muesum - on - Wheels, the 
Michigan Historical Commis- 
sion’s new Historymobile, will be 
in Adrian for a brief visit Thurs- 
day, at 228 N. Broad St., from 10 
a.m. to 6 p.m. : 

The Historymobile, valued at 
over $50,000, has been develop- 
ed by- various businesses and in- 
dustries and 14 of the State's 
finest museums. 

Nineteen chronologically-ar- 
ranged displays illustrate the 
colorful story of Michigan's de- 
velopment from prehistoric 
times to the present, 











“walks” right over bumps and trouble 


Independent front suspension takes thet‘truck” 
truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver 
and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet 
it’s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience 
behind it. Try it out on one of Chevrolet’s great Fleetside or 


out of 


pickups 


Stepside pickups. It’s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet 
is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast. 


Telephone your Chevr 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 








olet dealer about any type of truck 












n Nite 





Nov.7 


Turkey shoot —Mr. 
Larry Kanous 

Cake walk — Mr. and Mrs. 
David Faling 

Candy walk — Mr. and Mrs. 
Wallace MacGeorge 

Country store—Mr, and Mrs. 
Clyde Grady 

Cider and doughnuts—Mr, and 
Mrs. Charlés Staples 

Spook house — Mr. and Mrs. 
Norman Robison 

Check room — Mr. and Mrs. 
Douglas Fairbanks 

Movies — Mr. and Mrs. How- 
ard Mullens 

Preschool] room — Mr, and 
Mrs, John Robinson 

Waiters — Mr. and Mrs, Mar- 
vin Nelson 


and Mrs. 


Postal Service 
Curtailed Nov. 11 


Mail service will be curtailed 
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 
Day. Postmaster Jack  Metcalf 
announced only special delivery 
mail will be delivered. There 
will be no window service. 

There will be a 5 p.m. pickup 
from drop boxes in the business 
district and at'the post office. 
Mail will be dispatched as usual. 


Products 
Shares in 
Program 


The Tecumseh Products Co. 
plant has produced $33,632 worth 
of goods to be sold to firms in 
Turkey and the Congo. 

Announcement of the sales 
was made by the Agency for In- 
ternational Development, 

The $30,784 sale to Turkey was 
made possible through a $70 mil- 
lion U. S: development loan en- 
abling Turkey to purchase se-| 
lected commodities and equip- 
ment needed for its industrial 
and agricultural development. 

The Congo purchases were 
made under similar commodity 
import provisions of the U. S.| 
economie development program 
in the Congo. 7 

irte | 





Veterans | 





READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 




























21 8381| 


































. 
in Early Western 
DEARBORN — Gary Cooper 
is featured in the title role of 
the 1929 western film, “The Vir: 
ginian,” at the Henry Ford Mu- 
seum next Sunday, Nov. 8, at 2 
and 4 p.m. in the Famous Early 
Movie Series, 


| LZ 


CLINTON — Dan Jannuzzi was 
surprised Sunday, Oct. 22 when 


an open house was held in ob- 


servance of his birthday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Koons, 
father and mother-in-law of Mr. 
Jannuzzi. were hosts in their 






home. 

Cake, ice cream and punch 
were served to more than 60 
guests from Tecumseh, Saline, 
Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Milan and 
Jackson, 

He received many useful gifts. 











ee 
Ei 


24 Cu Ft. Chest 
16 Cu. Ft. Chest ...... 
5.5 Cu. Ft. Compact ... 


Save delivery cost — Bri 
dealers, Please! 











Get Free Ticket on Drawing Just for Seeing a Revco Fast 
buy freezer and win drawing, money will be refunded.) 






Just In Time For The 
; Fall Harvest 


CLEM FINERTY'S 


REVCO'S FALL FREEZER 
SGIVING SPECIAL 


Your Choice of 


evco 


First Line Chest Freezers 
At Prices 
Slashed © ~ 


FREE 





*Plus Tax & Delivery 


Clem Finerty Tires & Appliances 


256 West Maumee St, Adrian 








k E: E | 
THANKSGIVING 
TURKEY 


With Each Freezer Purchased 


A 24 cu. ft. Freezer To Be Given Away 


Freezing Demonstration, (i you 
* 13 


emen eene rossecoces $198,00* 
eene ene weee ete eee es $168,00* 
eres um $148,00* 


ng truck here or cash and truck to Revco in Deerfield (8-3 p.m.). No 












Tia Ever 


























265-8498 












































Checking, Savings 
Accounts * Trust 
Service * Safe De- 

posit *' Auto Loans 

Bank By Mail 

















Money is only the half of it... 


WE DEAL IN 
REAL ESTATE TOO: 


help you-have the home you're dream- 


ing of. With the help of aHome Loan 


or build now, then repay in conven- 


soon. SAM 


` 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPỌSIT 


You could even say this bank deals 
in dreams. You furnish the dream 


... we furnish the financial means to ; 


at our low bank rates, you can buy 


ient installments. Come in and talk 


it over with us and get the full details, 


> 


INSURANCE CORPORATION 


| 


= 





































































' SIRLOIN 


STEAK 
STEAK 


QUICK FROZEN FILLETS 


Ocean Perch P 69 


CAP'N JOHN FROZEN 


Fish Sticks == »« 59c 


COMPLETELY CLEANED 


Fresh Smelt - 


WIN FAVOR BRAND CUT, 


Asparagus 


BETTY CROCKER 


Bisquick - d Es 








A&P BRAND 


PREMIUM 
QUALITY, 


ANN PAGE 


. Seafoods 


^TO-FRY OR BROIL 


‘Halibut Steaks 


329 





89 


PORTERHOUSE 31 09 
1B, 
e 


Fresh Mushrooms .... ». 


4 





maeW yhed ai 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


Hamburger..." 49¢ Sliced Bologna 


ALL GOOD BRAND 


om Be 





Sliced Bacon 


Seedless White or Ruby Red 








Instant -— $ 


-ji 


Egg Noodles E ETE 


{ 
Salad Dressing ANN PAGE .eseessees 


* ANN 


Macaroni or Spaghetti rac: 





aoe of Label 

‘Active All 
24) pk. 99.19 
LZ 










Super 


Liquid 
Cold Water All 
13.136 


2-Ib. 8-oz, 
wetiueso* pkg. 


332 49c Coffee Cake 


' "THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC) . 


Markets 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 7. 







Grapefruit 
Zi 4 


SET cian seid 





aie 





anv 


"SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS ROTISSERIE OR 


Beef Rum Roasi 69: 


"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT 


Sliced Bologna 






PORTAGE WHOLE . 





JANE PARKER 8-INCH 





SERVE WITH 


JANE PARKER — TWIN PACK 






Spagh. Sauce W/Meat 
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 
wast 









Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 
“an 216 





CHEESE TOP 
CLUSTER ...e eer 


FREE ALBUM «coo. 
——— 






Spagh. Sauce W/Mush, 


“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY MATURE, conte ie 


STEAK SALE! A 


i FULL CUT ROUND OR SWISS 


"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT 


"SUPER-RIGHT" THICK SLICED 


A&P. BRAND 


13-OZ. LOAVES 


».29c Banana Nut Loaf 2 79c 


t 43c Cracked Wheat Bread ........ bat 19c 
each 39c 


Z 2 99c Sliced Bacon - des ‘I. 19 











9| | Apple Pie 39 


SHARP. CHEESE 















ut 49: 


COLDSTREAM BRAND 


Pink Salmon 


1-LB. 
CANS 


ıı . 489° Tomato Jules i 4: 399° 


^m é WHIPPED MARGARINE of 
39c Sweet Pickles... 39¢ Blue Bonnet - 3c &31c 
| AGED WISCONSIN 


Sharp —-— 


SERVE WITH 
APPLE PIE 







AND PACKET OF 20 PICTURES 


Picture Packets 
No, 2to18 ..... only 


Dinner W/Meat 
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 
vei e 4 5 ^ 

















15°- 


Lasagna Dinner 
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 
Mo ws 








CHOCOLATE COVERED 


Cheerio Bars- 2: 49c 


Crestmont Sherbet ALL FLAVORS . un 49c 
Cheese Food ics ............ 2 wg 69c 









A&P Frozen Vegetables 


SWEET PEAS, CUT CORN 
PEAS & CARROTS, CHOPPED 
BROCCOLI OR SPINACH 10-0Z. 
FRENCH FRIES 9-OZ. 


7. " $400 


Fa ei 


LOOK! 325. 

























‘A&P APPLE SAUCE .... ss I-Ib. can 

A&P WHOLE CORN ...... ae I b., l-oz. can 

A&P CREAM CORN rcm. I-lb., l-oz. can 

IONA SWEET PEAS evoza. I-lb., l-oz. can 

IONA WAX BEANS ........ axes» 15I/2-0z. can t 
IONA TOMATOES ness. Ib. can mu 
SNIDERS CATSUP use +++ 14-02. bot. M" 














99° 



























E TWE THIS COUPON 10 YOUR A à P ‘Foon STORE AND RECEIVE - 3 i 
Picture Album &: 4 
Picture M 3 


Coupon: Feud r Alum & Sac our No 
Good thro n N 19 





ex ONE: COURGN. PER Rue oHEE E 
yela tyelooefoaty 

















Pre-Sifted Flour Margarine 
Gold^ Medal 


25 5, $1.99 









Sood Luck 


2 an. 490 






















v^ 








ENS EE ET ERE. me 


o EE 


Was Our Reviewer Too Honest? 


Salty Harry Truman mouthed a gem 
when he told touchy politiciahs, who had 
been- criticized, "If you can't stand the 
heat, get out of the kitchen." 

Harry's words apply nicely to just 
about every endeavor in life, including 
amateur theatre groups and their produc- 
tions. 

In last week's Herald our reviewer re- 
ported that the season's Tecumseh Players' 
opener, "State of the Union" was a sleep- 
inducer. She praised several cast mem- 
bers, but the over-all effort was flat and 
she so reported. 

HOT REBUFFS from some Players 
were anticipated and they came — with 
the grace of an air 'hammer tearing up a 
concrete-eidesgaTiez^ » 

Sul what c»»sht ^s unprepared were 
the comments from other members of the 
group, like, “That reviewer certainly knew 
what she was talking about," and “She 
didn't mention some of tne lousy acting." 

The critics of our critic claimd a re- 
view should not be critical, which leaves 
us gasping. 

"But we're only amateurs," one gal 
purred after she had turned the knife in a 
most professional manner, then added, 
"We don't get paid." 

Yes, dear lady, but you charge $1.50 
a seat for your patrons. We realize this 
money is used mainly to pay the director, 


that last sentence, 
word statement by the Man from Missouri. 


rent the hall, advertise, buy props and 
materials. But, by selling tickets, you drop 
your amateur standing. 

The Players compeie with television 
shows, the Strand, drive-in theatres in Ad- 
rain and any other entertainment which 
happens to be going on the same evenings 
as a Players’ performance. 

Patrons know this and crowds depend 
on how.good the Players’ product stacks 
up to other current choices of entertain- 
ment. Some attend out of "duty" — but 
only a few. People go to Players’ shows be- 
cause they're pretty sure to be made to 
laugh or cry, feel good or sad. 

Check ''Pajfima Game" turnouts for 
the truth of this hypothesis. 





It-would be a dull life, indeed, if 
every show by thé > | 
ly got a “well done” 
munity newspaper, 
good, bad or terrible. 


from the com- 
whether it was 


The Players should realize — and 
probably more than half of them do — 
that their stage productions should be 
treated with objectivity and honesty in the 
public press. 

Let us conclude by saying that it will 


be ever thus in The Herald. 


Those who might wish to blanch at 
kindly refer to the 11- 


Area Obituaries 


@ MRS. CLYDE BARBER Dec. 18, 

Services were held Monday 
.St. Peter's Episcopal Church for 
Mrs. Clyde Barber, 82, who died 
Friday at 8 p.m. at Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital where she was 
admitted Wednesday. 

She had been in ill health for 





preceded her 
1949. 


1906, 
at Clyde Barber in Tecumseh, who 
in death Aug. 3, 


Mrs, Barber lived in Tecumseh 
all of her life, except for five 
years in Detroit, 


she married in death by a daughter, Mrs. Al- 
ice Hanna of St. Joseph in 1951. 
She was a member of St. Pe 
ter’s Episcopal Church and a life 
member of the Order of the 
Eastern Star. 
The Rev. Frank Hawthorne of- 





EDITORIAL 





in 





PICTURE 


ITS THE VANISHING AMERICAN ELM. Tree lovers should take long looks at 
such beautiful trees as the one shown in the photograph above. The American elm 
is falling victim to the Japanese beetle and in not m any years may quite possibly 
be as rare as the chestnut tree which was killed by the blight: This fine specimen 
is growing on the farm of Ransom Squires of 10833 Lenawee County Line Rd., 


Milan. 








268 See Watershed 


A total of 268 got a new view of the River Raisin, 


Boarding small aircraft at Adrian Airport Saturday and 
Sunday, the tourists had a bird’s eye look at the ancient 
Raisin as it meanders through Jackson, Lenawee and Mon- 





the past three weeks. 
Mrs. Barber was born Dec. 12, 
1881, 


daughter of Berford and Alice 
Smith Anderson, 





She is survived b 
Gibbs, 310 N, Union 


in- Tecumseh, Elona, the 


dren 


y two sons, 


St., and Ber- 
ford of Saginaw; nine grandchil- 
dren and three great grandchil- 


Mrs. Barber also was preceded 


| 


"Michigan Outdoors" 


with MORT NEFF 
Auto-Owners 


INSURANCE 


CHECK US FOR SPECIAL LOW-COST HUNTING INSURANCE 





Phone 423-2161 


nmm 


JACK AND BILL — Agents 


F. C. Hanna 


INSURANCE AGENCY 


ww CARPETING & 


Choice of Colors 


Starting as low as 


$4.95 sq. yd. 


Devereaux Furniture 


Phone 592-2120 


124 S. Main St. Brookl 





4 


105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 


yn, Mich. 


Lebel dd LL DMNUHM ERE 


ficiated and burial was in the 

Brookside Cemetery. 

o 
@ MRS. RALPH HARDY 

Services were held Tuesday at 
the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 
for Mrs. Ralph Hardy, 75, of 
Manitou Beach, who died Friday 
evening at the Tuttle Nursing 
Home, Hudson, 

She had been a patient there 
for three months, 

Mrs. Hardy was born April 15, 
1889, in Raisin Township, the 
daughter of David and Caroline 
Smith Boyd. 

Feb. 22, 1911, she married Mr. 
Hardy, who preceded her in 
death May 30, 1964. 

She was a resident of the Tip- 
ton area for many years and 
had lived at Manitou Beach since 
1959. 

She is surviyed by two daugh- 
ters, Mrs. Walter Sneary, nee 
Delores Hardy, of Jerome, and 
Mrs. John Wisner, nee Dorothy 

Hardy, of Tipton; two sons, Ralph 
of Manitou Beach and Boyd of 
Jerome; 17 grandchildren and 33 
great-grandchildren, 

Three brothers, Lawrence 
Boyd, 7543 N. Adrian Hwy., Mel- 
vin Boyd, of Oak ‘Park, and Gar- 
land Boyd of Livonia also sur- 
vive 

She was also preceded in death 
by a daughter, Mrs, Ernest 
Groeb, nee Donelda Hardy, in 
1952, three children in infancy, 
two brothers and a sister. 

Mrs. Hardy: was a member of 
the Tipton Community Church, 
à past member of the Tipton 
Grange and the Pythian Sisters. 

The Rev. O. E. Priest officiated 
ànd burial was in the Tipton 
Cemetery. 








— ——0- 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 








roe Counties at $5 a person. 

Riding in two's and three's, 
with volunteer pilots, they views 
ed erosion control on certain 


assembled, 
cost of reclaiming the 678,720- 


the total 


estimated 


acre Raisin, watershed will be 
compiled about, Jan. 1, giving 
residents an idea òf how much 
various communities will be 
asked to- furnish for the pro- 
gram, to supplement the Federal 
grants, which will cover about 
80% of total outlay. 














LOCAL 
BUSINESS 





One of the necessary costs in retailing is the payment 
of rent. 

The cost of rent of’ course depends, upon the.location of 
‘a store. When traffic passing a store is high, then the rent 
is high. 

Newspaper advertising is, in a real sense, a type of rent 
and should be considered as an investment in the same light. 
The merchant who utilizes advertising extensively is paying 
for a high rate of traffic just as the merchant pays for atten- 
tion he receives from a good location. 

In many cases the cost of traffic is less through advertis- 
ing than it would be through a good. physical location. Apa it 
can be more effective, too. 


Modern shgpping conditions are making advertising 
more important as a replacement for high rent locations. 
Many people prefer to shop at places easily accessible 
by automobile and with free and convenient parking . | 
space. 





Stores, restaurants, and 
that their businesses~are 
from high rent-locations. 


ervice establishments ottan fgg: ay, 
re attractive when tavy «ove \ 


However, the new low rent locations are never an answer 
alone. The business which operates in a non-central location 
finds that investments which were made previously in. tent 
must be transferred to advertising. 


In fact, the farther any business is fom the center of 
traffic the greater his advertising costs'should become, 

Consumers are not likely to search out an isolated loca- | 
tion unless they are frequently reminded of the address and 
of the advantages of using the location. ] 

t ' A 
i 1 
HAND BLOWN ; 


‘MEXICAN GLASS 
BOTTLES, CRUETS, WINE . CHILLERS. 
WATER TUMBLERS — All shapes and sizes in 


Amber, ' Green, Aqua. 


Hallmark Cards and Table Decorations 


JEAN COLGROVE 
gifts —— 














farms, small fish ponds, pine = 


== 











—— m 


M 5 








plantings, wildlife areas, contour lli 
farm lands and grass waterways, 
These were the good itams. 


* 

BUT THERE were some sad 
Sights, like weed-filled shallow 
ponds, stagnant sections of river, 
water discolored by industrial 
wastes, ugly dumps, areas which 
flood each spring. i 

Pointed out by pilots were 
Places where large areas of 
water will one day be impound- 
ed, including two immediately 
south of Tecumseh. One is north 
of Comfort Rd., which will event. 
ually reach all the way to M-50 
and another is along Raisin Cen- 
ter Hwy., south of Russel] Rd. 

Soil test borings were started 
this week at half 3 dozen nlaces 
in these general areas as the 
initial step in the impounded 
program. Ail 

* 


FAR-SIGHTED watershed pro- 
motors can see in their mind'g 
eye a huge lake south of Tecum- 
seh, bordered by parks and cot- 











tages, fishing boats dotting the 
surface, swimmers happily 


splashing near sandy beaches 
With surveys and costs being 


Completes Basic 


Pvt. Raymond. Howell, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell, of; 
Macon, has completed basic 
training at- Fort Leonard Wood, 
Mo., and is attending radio. 


school at Fort Gordon, Ga, 





KITCHEN 
NOOK 
Dairy Bar 


Clinton 
West on US-12 à 














I 


Hot Lunches 

Jumbo ye 
Meals in a Basket: | 
Malts * | 


Cold Drinks | 
—OPEN— 

Monday, Tuesday ‘and 
Thursday | 

6 a.m. until 9 p.m. 


Friday and Saturday 
6 aim. until: 11 p.m. 
Sunday 8 a.m. until.9 p.m. 

Closed Wednesd 


Owher — Mrs. Ruth-Gileill 












HU 


1965 

















R'S 





FORD ECONOLINE WAGON in BLUE 


240 cu. in. 6-cylinder engine, flip swing passenger seat. 








'62 MERCURY 9- "passenger wagon, local doc- 
tor's car, full power, air conditioning, 
22,000 actual miles. , 


'63 FALCON Wagon, 6-cylinder, stick shift. 


.'62 FORD 9-passenger wagon, V-8 automatic, 
double power. 


'63 MERCURY 9-passenger wagon. 
‘63 FORD F-100 pickup, black, deluxe cab. 


George Underwood Fordland 


TECUMSEH - CLINTON RD., JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON | .. ) 


SPECIALS 








52.300 














n 




















Herald 


The Herald will now publish two issues each week. 


Beginning Monday, an early-week edition will be delivered to all sub- 


scribers and placed on newsstands that morning. 
The twice-weekly arrangement will continue through December on an 


‘experimental basis. 
become permanent. 


í Monday’s paper, running up to eight pages, will be a complete issue 
\with late news and pictures, features, editorials, as well as advertising. 


license plates. 


folk song dubbed "Andorra." 


If readers and advertisers approve the plan, it will 


The first one is scheduled to contain a page of Tecumseh-Adrian game 
football pictures and the start of a series on Raisin Township by Clara 


Waldron, Tecumseh historian. 





By TOM RIORDAN 


Of all things, who should ar- 
rive in town this week but our 
old pal, Bootin’ Pussy. 

“You heard we were going 
twice a week and wanted to give 
us a hand,” was our opener. 

"Not quite, son," and there 
was that old twinkle in his eyes. 
"Maybe you didn't know, but my 
Indians are about to face the 
Moment of Truth." 

“Oh, you're more interested 


. in some silly football game than 


the Wheels of Progress." 

"That's right; kid, and you'd 
probably be better off if you did 
likewise," 


Bootin' was his old spunky 
self, 


Shaking a few cinders from his 
tail, obviously of the New York 
Central roadbed Variety, he con- 
tinued, “Been doing a little cal- 
culating and I note that my old 
buddy, Tom Fagan, is in hopes 
of marking up his 20th victory 
as ‘Tecumseh coach. 

“That’s against only seven: loss- 
es, in case you. don’t ‘have your 
records in too good an order, 
which -I imagine you don't; 

"Ole Tom and Fig Newton are 
swell.guy& . I always think of 
that'story about Tom's little iae 
altàr- he. took’ the "Peoufiseh. 
‘three’; years ago. 

"The Sunday after he told the 
family of the coming switch from 
Clinton to THS, the Fagahs were 
in church and one of the little 
girls looked up at tlie altar and 
whispered, ‘Goodbye God, . we 
wont be, seeing you anymore, 
we're moving to Tecumseh’.” 


! gootin' showed that silly Lop: 
^ sidéd grin and the backshop 
. gang, now gathered around, 

burst into laughter. 


Tt was time for me to butt in 
withithat obvious question, “How 
are you picking Friday’s game?” 
: “Not so fast, young fellow, and 
I do love your new bil Overalls, 





got them from Osborne's, didn't 
you, don’t come at me: 80 quick. 
There was a patise, then Boot- 
in' continued, "Football is like 
the Game of Life, you khow, a 
team gets out of it what the 
¿players put ‘in.’ From all I've 
:heard,. my: Indians. have been 
‘puttin more than their share of 
‘effort into their gridiron efforts. 
“Want my prediction? OK, Te- 
;cumseh by 10, Excuse me now, 
I've got to see Tom and Fig." 


^ 


VOLUME 114 — ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH YEAR — NO. 6 


One.editoriai will probe the down-trodden 


'TECU 


-LENAW€E 


CO pe TY M 'S 





Plans call for work on the Monday paper to begin each Friday 
and continue all day Saturday. Additional editorial and mechanical 


personnel will join The Herald staff to help handle much of the early- 
week issue duties. 


Mrs. Gordon Comfort, a veteran newspaper woman, will act as issue 
editor during the trial period. 


^q 
OLDEST 


SPRINGPORT B 


SPRINGPORT MICH. 


ill Appear Twice Weekly 


Republican party and another is to discuss the new Michigan automobile 
The Long and Short column is going to tell about a kookie 


OOK BIND 


No advance in pre-paid circulation rates, $4 in Lenawee County and 
$5 elsewhere, will be made during the trial period. A 10c per copy news- 


stand fee will be charged for both Monday and Thursday editions. 


Classified advertising will automatically appear in two consecutive 
issues. with a rate of $1.25 or $2.50 for three weeks. 
will earn a 25% discount if they run identical ads in two straight editions. 

Going bi-weekly has long been considered by Herald management. 


Display advertisers 


Continued growth of Tecumsehland with vast new areas of story and picture 
material have dictated the move. 


Circulation of The Herald, now in its 115th year, has advanced to a 


modern-era high of 3,650, with a regular readership of more than 12,000. 


ERALD 


NEWSPAP 


ER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 











TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 


, 1964 


v 


i 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 








Third Grader 
Killed Sunday 


Eightyear-old Ricardo R. San- 
chez, a third grader at St. Eliza- 
beth School, was struck and 
killed Sunday afternoon about 
2:25 by a car on Adrian St. 


Symphony 
To Appear 
in. Adrian i 


The Michigan Youth Symph- 
oy, Known throughout the state 
for its excellency, will present a 
concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 
22, in Dawson : Auditorium. on 
the Adrian College Campus. 

The 150 musicians will. be di- 
rected by Prof. Orien Dalley of 
Ann Arbor, à member of the 
staff of the School of Music of 
the University of Michigan and 
of the UM Extension Service. 
During the summer months, 
Prof. Dalley is.an orchestra di- 
rector at the national Music 
School at Interlochen. 

The Adrian concert will be 
sponsored by the Adrian Band 
Boosters with proceeds allocat- 
ed for youth scholarships in this 
area, 

Tickets are available in Te- 
cumseh from Mrs. James Dan- 
forth and from. Lloyd Stites. 
Adult tickets will cost 75 cents, 
students, 35 cents, 

Students who sell two adult 
tickets will be given a free ad- 
mission ticket, There will be a 
special price consideration for 
groups of . students, bands, 
choirs, etc, 


Chiefs To Meet 


TIPTON—The Past Chiefs will 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 
Nov. 18, at the home:of Mrs. John 
Cook, with Mrs. Frank Keeney 
assisting at 7:30 p.m, 


Lenawee Institute 


To Get 50 Trees 


The planting of 50 trees at 
the Lenawee Institute is the 
year’s ‘main project for the Te- 
cumseh Kiwanis Club. 

Fred Nash, lieutenant gover- 
nor of Division 7 for 1905, re- 
turned home Saturday after 
attending a two-day conference 
for Michigan’s present lieutenant 
governors and governors-elect at 
Eaton Rapids, 

Mr. Nash: hag announced. that 
the conference for, Division . 7, 
ië dubs in Monroe and Lenawee 
Counties, will be held. Thurs- 
day, Nov. 19, üt the IOOF: Hall 
on Green Hwy. 


NEARLY 160 KIWANIANS 
are expected to uttend*the' event 


‘which will begin. at- 8. p.m. and 


i 


5 


continue through dinner time, 
| Mis Nash has appointed dis- 
triót chairman for 1965, They 


fare: 
| ‘Agriculture and tolervitión 
por George Burkhard 
Boys and girls work — Ken 
'neth Briggs 
Circle K —- William -Curry-— 
Hearing aid — Carl Lamb 


Interclub and fellowship—Guy 
McAran 

International relations — Clint 
Ford, Jr. 

Key Club —' Elwood. Little 

Educational: and attendance — 
James Gardner 

Membership development — 
Esta Gebert 

New club building — Harold 
Near 

On to New York — Sydney 
Turner 

Programs and music — David 
Van Hemert 

Public’ and business attairs _ 
Kenneth McElroy 

Public relations . — Maynard 
Minier 

Support of churches—Arthur 
Ellison 

Vocational guidance — James 
Waxler 

Board advisor — Don Dennis 

Kiwanis International will 
celebrate its golden anniversary 
in 1965 with many observances 
scheduled during the year. Over 
261,000 members in 5160 clubs 
in. the. United- States and 11 


Other countries will participate, 


Driven by Francis. John Opel, 
18, of 909 Murray Dr., the auto 
hit the youth, carried him near- 
ly 50 feet as it skidded to a stop, 
then hurled the boy another 30 
feet, reported the police. 

The son of.Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 
garito Sanchez, 609'S. Pearl St., 
Ricardo had been with his broth- 
er and several other neighbor- 
hood chums when the tragedy oc- 
cured. 

Heading for Tecumseh Acres 
School driveway to sidewalk surf, 
several of the group crossed 
Adrian Stj.ns: Ricardo - waited, 
then he dashed Over as the Opel 
car approached; 

The driver told polive he saw 
the youngstérs cross, but didn’t 
decrease his speed and said he 
wasn't aware how fast he was 
going because the speedometer 
in the ear wasn't working. 

Police measured the alleged 
skid marks, which ran 99 fet. 
Speed limit through the school 
zone is 25 mph. 

Police are still investigating 
the accident. 


ko 

FUNERAL SERVICES -were 
held Wednesday in St. Elizabeth 
Catholie Church with the Rev. 
Thomas J. Collins - officiating. 

Burial was in Teeumseh Brook- 
side Cemetery.. Rósary was re- 
cited in. the Proctor Funeral 
Home Tuesday night. 

In addition to his parents, Ri- 
cardo is survived by four broth- 
ers, Margarito Jr, Ismael, Hec- 
tor and Roy; a sister, Alamar; 
paternal grandparents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Isidoro Sanchez; and two 
uncles, Jose Sanchez and Can- 


delario Sanchez. 
+ 


Hunters Warned 
of Storage Laws 


The Michigan Department of 
Agriculture this week warned 
deer hunters they must comply 
with strict storage regulations. 
The season opens Sunday. 

Conservationists estimate that 
between 515,000 and 520,000 
hunters will harvest between 
124,000 and 180,000 deer. 

Under thë law dressed and 
cut up deef' may be stored in 
commercial cold storage plants 
with other food süpplies provid- 
ed the skins afd hides are not 
included. 

Forbidden ig the storage of 
hides and skins except in separ- 
ate storage rooms that have no 
open passages leading into lock- 
er rooms, chill, rooms, aging 
rooms, or sharp freeze rooms, 





Gridiron Fans 


To Get Musical 
Double Header 


Spectators at the Adrian Te- 
cumsel football game Friday 
will be treated to a musical 
double-feature during intermis- 
sion. 

Adrian’s band will do a 
seven-minute Western Melo- 
drama under diréction of Rob- 
ert Whitacre. 

Tecumseh musicians then 
take over with a presentation 
of Pop Numbers, featuring the 
percussion. section, - - 


= UR 











5 PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
NEW PASS-CATCHING STAR? — Should Adrian be alert for an Indian trick, like a guard-over 
play, with talented Jerry Hale (64) eligible to catch passes, as he seems to be doing in this shot 
of the Riverside game? Actually, Jerry has just snatched up the pigskin, following. Greg Mc- 
Enroe’s touchdown, and is doing an impromptu victory jig. Riverside game details on page 4. 


Indians Face Adrian 
in Traditional Clash 


A fastimproving Tecumseh 
eleven will wrap up the season 
here Friday night against arch 
rival Adrian. 

For, the first time in several 
years, THS is given a chance of 
beating the Maples. 

Seventeen seniors on the In- 
dians' squad have never tasted 


an Adrian victory. The last Te- 
cumseh win was in 1950 by a 
6.0 score, althougn the two 


schools battled to a tie the fol- 
lowing year. 

Both teams are comparable in 
size with a slight edge to the 
visitors, In overall team speed, 
the Indians will be a bit faster, 


Maples Plagued in 1964 
by Injuries and Mistakes 


By CARL SCHIERHORN 
Special to The Herald 
The Adrian Maples — plagued by mistakes and injuries 
throughout the year — have proved to be a big disappoint- 


ment. 

With a 2-5-1 mark, Adrian has 
defeated Jackson and Battle 
Creek Lakeview and tied Bed- 
ford. 

The Maples have scored only 
72 points in eight contests while 
allowing opponents to score 147. 

The Maples opened against 
Monroe, dropping a squeaker to 
the Trojans, 25-19. 

Bedford invaded Adrian, and 
battled the Maples to a 0-0 stand- 
off, 


Hillsdale, a highly - rated 
class. B school, tripped up the 
Maples, 14 to 0, with all-state 
halfback Frank Waters scor- 
ing all of the winner’s points. 


The Maples then picked up 
their first win of the season by 


edging Jackson, 13-6. 

Adrian won its initial South 
Central Conference game the 
next week, beating Battle Creek 
Lakeview, 12.7. 

* 

ADRIAN PLAYED its finest 
game against Lansing Everett, 
the fifth-ranked team in class A. 

Adrian outrushed and outpass- 
ed the Vikings, but gave the 
game away on penalties, two in- 
téreepted passes, and a pair of 
fumbles. Everett escaped with 
a narrow 20-14 victory, 

Jackson Parkside caught the 
Maples flat and pounded the Ma- 
ples, 27-7. 

Last week top-ranked East 
Lansing mauled the Maples, 48-7, 
sending Adrian down to its worst 


Continued on page three 


particularly in the backfield. 

In the last two games 
against Blissfield. and Dearborn 
Riverside, Tecumseh has shown 
definite signs of improvement, 
with the blocking looking espe- 
cially good. 

The Indians, who had trouble 
moving the pigskin early in the 
season, have now shown the abil- 
ity to sustain long drives. 

Whether Tecumseh’s defense 
and offense will stand up against 
the visitors are questionable, Ad- 
rian has played far tougher com- 
petition, accounting for its 2-6 
record for the season. 

The Maples have the potential 
to win, a fact pointed out when 
Adrian nearly upset Lansing Ev- 
erett, a top-ranked Class A pow- 
er, ia 

* 


EACH YEAR, the Adrian 
squad .is reportedly riddled with 
injuries, but only in rare cases 
do the Maples show up without 
their top stars. It’s „reported 
again this time that Adrian is 
hurting. 

Injuries have seldom hamper- 
ed the Maples in the past and 
they're not likely to this Friday 
night. Adrian has always been 
tough — almost a jinx — to fine 
Tecumseh teams in the past. 

However, if the Indians play 
ball equal to performances 
against Blissfield and part of the 
Riverside game, Tecumseh 
should boost it's "64, record to 
8-1 — and its first victory over 
Adrian in five years. 

Game time is 7:30, and fans 
are urged to come early if they 
want a seat, 


——— 


City Defies 


Township, 


Starts Sewer 


By JIM LINCOLN 


Defying a Raisin Township Board decision — and pos 
sible court: injunction. —, Tecumseh’s Council on Monday 
night ordered work tó begin on the sanitary sewer to GM's 
Fisher Body Plant on Occidental Rd. 


Last Friday, the city was noti- 
fied that the township rejected 
Tecumseh's plea for approval of 
the sewer, which will be con- 
structed entirely in Raisin Town- 
ship, except for the connection 
at the intersection of Russell 
Rd. and S. Evans St. 

According to Michigan's Con- 

stitution, township approval is 
needed for such construction. 
(See editorial on back page of 
second section) 
“James Beardsley, city attor- 
ney, told councilmen that an in- 
junction is likely, but if one 
came, it would stop construction 
until a court decision was reach- 
ed. 


If the injunction is made, 
a delay of only two or three 
days is anticipated. 


Mr, Beardsley gave city offi- 
cials numerous reasons for being 
confident of winning a favorable 
court decision. 

City Manager Cal Zorn, along 
with the attorney, recommended 
construction even without the 
Raisin Township Board author- 
ization, 

GM has requested that the 
eight-inch sewer he operable by 
Feb. 1. Construction of the main 
is expected to take six to eight 
weeks, and work on a lift sta- 


tion at the plant, slightly long- 
er, 





* 


COOPERATION between the 
city and the township board 
started deteriorating several 
years ago over the number of 
fire runs into the township by 
the local department. 

The two local governmental 
bodies agreed earlier this year, 


however, to participate jointly 
in the GM sewer. 
Since this agreement, the 


township board has insisted that 
the corporation own the sewer, 
despite GM representatives say- 
ing they wanted no part of own- 
ership. 


Two Cited After 
Minor Accidents 


Two minor auto accidents dur- 
ing the past week resulted in ci- 
tations for two drivers, 

Friday, John Steiner, 54, rural 
Berkey, was charged with fail- 
ing to yield the right of way aft- 
er pulling out of the VFW drive- 
way into the side of a car driven 
by Robert Hoekstra, 39, 306 E. 
Pottawatamie, 

Charles L. Fretwell, 21, of 311 
E. Shawnee, was cited Saturday 
for improper backing on E, Pot- 
tawatamie, near Wyandotte St. 

He backed into a car driven by 
Lawrence Cole, 52, Addison. 





- $80, 301 | 
Checks 
| Mailed 


Checks totaling $80,301.75 were 
mailed Tuesday to United Sav- 
ings Bank of Tecumseh Christ- 
mas Club members. 

This was the highest total in 
the bank’s history. 

More than 900 persons had 
Christmas Club accounts during 
the past year for 1964 Yule spend- 
ing. 

The bank’s 1965 Club opens 
this weekend, 


Anderson 
Plans Plant 
on Staib Rd. 


The Anderson Fertilizer Co. of 
Riga will begin construction next 
week near Tecumseh of a $100,- 
000, 15,000 square foot fertilizer 
warehouse, 

Workmen last week began 
grading the 1%-acre site purchas- 
ed from Merle Mellott, on Staib 
Rd., immediately west of old 
M-52. It is expected, F. C, An- 
derson, Jr, vice president and 
sales. manager said, that the 
building will be ready for use by 
Jan. 1. It is designed to store 
3,000 tons of bulk fertilizer and 
bagged goods, 

The warehouse will employ 
four or five full-time persons, 
Mr. Anderson said, including a 
manager, warehouseman and two 
field representatives. During the 
spring Or rush season others will 
be hired, he said. 

The Anderson Co. has a main 
plant at Riga and plants in Dun- 
dee and Morenci. 


Brooklyn PTA 
Schedules 'Sing' 


BROOKLYN — A "hootenany" 
will be held at 8 p.m, Saturday, 
Nov. 14, in the Brooklyn High 
School gym. 

It is sponsored by the Brook- 
lyn PTA for the benefit of Girl 
Scout Troop 227. 

The "hootenany" will consist 
of local talent and professional 
entertainers from the University 
of Michigan, 

The public is invited, 





























Writes Mrs. Gordon Comfort, “The Department of Agri- 


culture will be surprised to 
is responsible for the Dutch 
an international conspiracy 
Picture.) 


After traveling 20,000 miles 


Dr. Bob Laidlaw returned hc 
ly surpassed all the interna 


learn that the Japanese Beetle 
Elm disease. Do you suppose it’s 
(See dast week's Editorial in 


.w 

o see the Olympic Games, 
me to enjoy a thrill which like- 
tional sports spectaculars. Bob 


was hunting with his 13-year-old son, David, when the eighth- 


grader nailed his first pheasant 
Should add that the local dentist 


bird and missed, but Dave ca 


Seriously now, if you ha 
please whisper them to one 


Told to The Herald this 


To round out the story, we 
got the first crack at the 
me through 
.w 
ave some gems for this column, 
of us. 
w 

wee 





k: “You're improving down 


there when a Republican newspaper can quote à good Demo- 


crat". She referred to our ed 
those Harry Truman; 


itorial last week, which featured 


oP wisdom ‘IF von ran'f rt 


othe heat, get out of the kitchen“. 


w 


Mrs. Seaman Martin, 5503 Macon Rd., is another resi- 


dent who thinks Mother Nat 


ure has her schedule confused. 


Mrs. Martin has a forsythia bush aglow with flowers for the 


second time this year 


The great oak tree was 
ground. 


p 
once a little nut that held its 


4 


Two Tecumseh business places will begin expansion 
projects shortly. Full details in a couple of weeks. 


Meadowridge Dairy’ 
deer hunting for the first tin 
get some wonderful guy to 
week. 

On 


the bulletin in fro 


w 


S Ken Blumerich is Eoing to miss 


ne in 22 years — unless he can 
run his wholesale route for a 


w 


nt of the Methodist church, 


"Church is fragile, handle with prayer." 


Recent contributions to 


are in memory of Mrs. Pearl Brown from 


Brown, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jar 


Dolan and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. 


magnolia tree 


.w 

the hospital landscaping fund 
her family, L. E. 
mes Murray, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. 
Brown, Jr., to be used for a 


In memory of Mrs. Clyde Barber from Mrs. Karl Schnei- 


der, Sr., and Dr. and Mrs. R. 


G. B. Marsh. 


A donation from Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Route 4 


Well-known for his glib 
of The Blade in Toledo, now 


loved the Notre Dame football team and found 
afternoon task ‘of hearing confessions a 
the grid season. One day, with the Irish 


he was desperate for some 
had received his absolution, 
out how Notre Dame was d 
passed, then the boy’s voice 
gò my last confession w: 
dòne anything and neither } 


Spring has sprung or so 


Schanz of Macon brought a violet to The He 


week. She found it on her la 
@ continues, there will cert: 
fused little flowers in bloom 


v 


story-telling talent, Don Wolfe 
uses the one about a priest who 
the Saturday 
real burden during 
having a big battle, 
information. After a teen-ager 
‘the priest asked him to find 
oing and report back. A while 
camé through the dark screen, 
as 35 minutes ago, I haven't 
1as Notre Dame.” 

w 

) it would seem. Mrs. Herman 
rald office this 
and said if the pretty weath- 
ainly be many more of the con- 


wn 


Liturgy Change Explained 


Seventy members of St, Eliz 
abeth Rosary Altar Society were 
led to. a better understanding 
and appreciation of the changes 
Now being affected in the litur zy 
of the Catholie Church, 

Noy, 4, the Rev. Fr. Patrick 
Jackson, assistant at St. Thomas 
Catholic Church, Ann Arbor ex 


plained the changes, and reasons 


for them, at the Society 
ing. 


meet 


* 
THE MASS, Fr, Jackson ex 


plained, is the gathering of the 


family of God to give 
and worship to Him 
"So, to make the 
more meaningful and 
with more of a family feeling 
we join in with the Priest i 
English now rather than i 
Latin," continued Fr, Jackson 
During the meeting the Soc 


hono 


sacrific 


ety members decided that in lieu 


of the usual $1 gift exchang 


IT'S NOVEMBER L 


perfect, 


at the Christmas party, 
money would be used to pur 
chase planters for the patients 
at Ypsilanti State Hospital 

Li 


the 


AT THE 
ing member 
planters 
gift exchang 

A Day of 
held De 
with ma 


DECEMBER meet 
will decorate the 
and a white elephant 
Ee will be held 
Recollectior 

3 from 4 
p.m 
were 


will be 
antil 9 p.m 


erved 
' Mr's 
1 Wilkins 
I 1 a Allan Barrett 
and Mrs Folk, Mrs. Jos 
e eph Tres Melvin Baug 
and Mrs, Donald Young, ^ ^ 


4 0 


members 
Thomas 


n — David Grigg was home 

n inute Air Force Base, [I] 
er the weekend. He visited 

i- sister, Donna, in Sagin 


and tk ht 


from 
his 
iw Wed 


nesday hey 


home 
e for the 


weeke 


ATER THAN YOU THINK 


ORDER YOUR 


CHRISTM 


AS CARDS 


NOW 


or make a selection from 
"Special Gifts 


1 our boxed cards on d 


for $ 


JEAN C 


ecial People 


OLGROVE 


gifts — 


MRS. DONALD .E. ABLES 


Janet Cutler, Michael Robison 
Wedding Vows Were Spoken 


Janet 
bride of 


Lee Cutler became the 
Michael Jay Robison 
Oct. 31 in a double-ring cere 
mony in North 

Lutheran Church 
The Rev aniel Matthes- per 
the ceremony before 
seated by Robert Koffron, 
Lemerand, George Heeman 

and Tom Barton 

Parents of the couple 
and Mrs. Allen Cutler, 
loway Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob- 
bie Robison, 515 W. Kilbuck St 

Fred C. Dickinson was the solo 
ist, accompanied by Dr. 
Spencer at the organ 

The bride, who was given in 
marriage by her parents, wore 
a floor length gown of white taf- 
feta with chapel train 

The lace bodice featured a 
scalloped neckline and long ta 
pered sleeves ending in points 
over her ds. 

Her three-tiered silk illusion 
veil was secured to a taffeta cab- 
bage rose trimmed with pearls 
and sequins 

She carried a bouquet of white 
chrysanthemums centered with 
an orchid enhanced with velvet 
streamers 

Janet Mackey, maid of honor 
wore a floor-length gown of pea 


Blissfield 


e Mr. 
11 Hol 


James 


cock blue fashioned with scooped 
neckline and elbow length sleeyes 

A bow was attached to the V 
back neckline with streamers ex- 
tending to the floor 

She carried a snowball arrange- 
ment of white and blue chrysan- 
themums with velvet streamers. 

Mrs. James Newman, Mrs, 
Harold Broderick, and Sue Klap- 
Dich, and Jan Felton, junior 
bridesmaid, were attired as the 
maid of honor. 

Kathleen Broderick was the 
flower girl in a'floor length gown 
of white, fashioned as those of 
the bridesmaids. Jeff Robison 
served as best man. 

Robison was the ring 
arer 

A reception was held at the 
Eagles Hall in Adrian with 300 
persons attending. 

Following a 
northern Mich the 
will reside in umseh. 

Both young persons are grad- 


through 
couple 


trip 


uates of Tecumseh High School. - 


The bride is employed-at The 
Tecumseh Products Co. and her 
husband is employed at Ford Mo- 
tor Co. in Rawsonville. 

The groom's parents were 
hosts for the rehearsal dinner at 
Don's Beef Buffet. 





















































WOODENWARE. AND 


PENNSBURY POTTERY 


vania Dutch to your harvest table.) 


SLUYTER'S 


Exceptional Gifs and. Llampa 


Phone 423-3106 









































Pátricia, 


Meredith Morden 


Wed in Double ‘Ceremony 


Patricia Gene and Meredith Ann Morden, daughters of 
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Morden, 7227 Clinton-Macon Rd., were 
married Friday evening in a double wedding ceremony in 


the Macon Methodist Church. 


Patricia Gene became. the 
bride of Donald Eugene Ables, 
son of Mr. and Mrs, Ranzy Ables 
of Adrian, and Meredith became 
the bride of Herbert Lee Short, 
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Mer- 
ritt Hamilton of Petersburg. 
Rev. Ronald Corl per- 
the double ceremony. 
homas Judse was the solo- 
Mrs, Carl 


'he 
formed 
Mrs 
ist accompanied by 
Thomas 

The brides were given in mar- 
riage by their parents, Mr. Mor- 
den escorted Meredith down the 
white carveted aisle while Pa- 
tricia approached the altar on 
the arm of her brother, Max 

Snowball white  chrysanthe- 
mums in pyramid design stood 
on each side of the prie-dieu 
Cathedral candelabra outlined 
the chancel entrance and white 
pompons marked the family 
pews. 

* 


MRS. MORDEN made her 
daughters gowns, Meredith wore 
a candlelight,satin dress fashion- 

& Jone “tapered sleeves, 
roundéd feckline and appliques 
of jeweled Chantilly lace. The. 
same lace banded the bottom of 
the bell skirt with detachable 
train. 

An ivory crown studded with 
pearls held her veil of English 
silk illusion in place, She car- 
ried Eucharist lilies centering a 
cascade arrangement of Pinoc- 
chio pompons enhanced with 
saalal foliage. 

Patricia wore a full floor 
length gown of silk organza over 
taffeta ‘styled with long sleeves 
and rounded neckline trimmed 
with Alencon lace. The same 
lace marked the waistline and 
was used in the trim of two 
panels over the chapel train. 

A crystal crown held in place 
her veil of English silk illusion. 
She carried a crescent arrange- 
ment of white Fuji chrysanthe- 
mums outlining a cluster of Eu- 
charist lilies, 


* 

MRS. ELLIE PIPKINS served 
as matron of honor for Patricia 
and -Mrs. Norman Myers for 
Meredith. 

Mrs. Robert Feldcamp and 
Marilyn Morden served as their 
sisters bridesmaids with Mrs. 
Brute LeFevre and Anita Gillen, 

They were attired alike in 
floor length gowns of raspberry 
satin with slim skirts and Em- 
pire bodices, long fitted sleeves 
and rounded necklines, 

Pill-box hats of raspberry sat- 
in held tiny face veils in place. 
The attendants carried solid ball 
arrangements of white chrysan- 
themums held by pink velvet 
ribbon handles. Corsages of pink 
champagre roses formed a cres- 
Gent line over the chrysanthe- 
mums. 

Dale Thompson served as best 
man for Mr. Short and Ellie 
Pipkins performed the same 
Service for Mr. Ables. 

Those seating the 300 guests 
were Max Morden, brother of 
the brides, Larry Chase, Clar- 
ence Eyler, Mike Gillen and Rob- 
ert Feldcamp. 

* 

A RECEPTION was held at 
the Products Workers Union 
Hall where the brides table was 
skirted with white taffeta and 


Ridgeway-Macon 
Women at Meeting 


Three from the Ridgeway- 
Macon Area PTA attended the 
35th Annual Parent Education 
Institute held Nov. 4, at the 
Rackham Building, University of 
Michigan 

The Institute was sponsored by 
the University of Michigan Ex- 
tension Service and the Michigan 
Congress of Parents and Teach- 
ers. 

Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs, Lou- 
is Rebottaro and Mrs. Franklin 
Schroeder attended the day-long 
session as representatives, 


nylon net accented with rasp- 
berry satin ribbons, Clusters of 
stephanotis were used. Crystal 
chalice containers holding rasp- 
berry -candles and garlanded 
with foliage were used on the 
guest tables 

The tiered cake was encircled 
with a garland of Baker fern 
and white pompons with rasp- 
berry bows, 

Mrs. Dale Thompson, sister of 
Mr. Short cut the brides cake. 
Others assísting at the reception 
were Mrs. Graham Morden, Mrs. 
Daniel Weimer, Kathy and San- 
dra Burkhardt and Mary Smith. 

Mr. and Mrs. Morden were 
hosts, for the rehearsal dinner, 


* 

AFTER THEIR WEDDING 
trips the newly-married couples 
will make their homes at 8976 
Clinton-Macon Rd, 

The sisters are graduates of 
Tecumseh High Schogl. The new 
Mrs, Short is employed at Uni- 
versal Die Casting Corp. in Sa- 
line as is her husband, 

«a ShortWis a graduate of 
Summerfield High School, 
eme s rec vod by tlie 
Ford Motor Co, in Rawsonville. 


Anderson 


/TIPTON-— Patricia Lee Afider- 
son Saturday night became the 
bride of Stephen Edward Covell, 
The ceremony was performed at 
7:30 p.m. in the Tipton Com- 
munity Church, Tipton, by the 
Rev. Phillip Rustin. 

The bride is thé daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, Hárold W. Ander- 
son, 9871. Tipton Hwy., Tipton, 
and the groom is the son of Mrs. 
Golda Updike and the late Clay- 
ton Covell. Mrs. Updike lives at 
310 W, Michigan Ave, Clinton 

Vases of white snapdragons 
and chyysanthemums and can 
delabra and palms flanked the 
altar, and the walls of the sanctu- 
ary were lighted by hanging can- 
delabra. White satin bows marked 
the family pews. 

Dean Cook sang “Because” 
and “Always’ accompanied on 
the organ by Mrs. Harold Ev y. 

The bride, given in mar- 


eats 


de 


MRS. HERBERT L. SHORT 


riage by her father, wore a gown 
of white peau de soie, The fitted 
bodice had à scoop neckline and 
tlie long, tapered sleeves ended 
in points at the hands. The 
draed bell skirt featured a back 
panel of lace and tulle ruffles. 
A large bow topped.the open 
apron effect at the waist in back 

The bride’s headdress 
handmade peau de soie leaf 
crown With seed pearls and lace- 
edged illusion 

Her crescent bouquet was of 
white roses and lime Fuji mums 
accented with smilax 


* 

MISS CONNIE ANDERSON, 
sister of the bride, and her maid 
of honor, wore a gown of peach 
bodice, three-fourth length 
peau de e. It had a fitted 
sleeves, scooped neckline and a 
modified street-length bell skirt. 
Her headdress was a small leaf 


MRS. STEPHEN E. COVELL 


Girl Scouts Fete Grange 


TIPTON — Girl Scout Troop 
156: entertained the Tipton 
Grange Friday night and ‘the 
Grange voted to sponsor the 
troop again for the coming year. 
Pomona Grange will be held 
in Palmyra Wednesday. Dele- 


World Famous, 
White Stag 


Clothing. For 


Girls 


€ SWEATERS, PULLOVERS & CARDIGANS 


@ SKIRTS 
€« CORDUROY JUMPERS 
@ BLOUSES 


@ STRETCH PANTS 


€ TURTLE-NECK T-SHIRTS 


@ ORLON KNIT.SUITS 


@ MATCHING CAPS FOR SWEATERS AND SKIRTS 


Sizes 3 through 14 


Watkins Shop 


Tecumseh 


gates from Tipton will be Mr. and 
and 
Mrs.-Lyle Whelan and Mrs, Johh 


Mts. -Mérrick Dibble, Mr. 


Wisner. 


- Covell Vows Exchanged 


caplet and veil. 

A wicker ring,- centered’ with 
a lime Fuji mum, white snow- 
drift, orange, roses and. bitter- 
sweet formed her bouquet: 

Mrs. Richard Graham of On- 
sted and. Mrs. Max Handy’ of 
Tecumseh were the bridesmaids. 
Their costumes and flowers were 
similar to those of the maid of 
honor. ? 

William Covell ‘of Clinton, 
brother of the groom, was best 
man, Ushers were Richard Gra- 
ham of Onsted and Max Handy 
of Tecumseh. 

* 

A RECEPTION was held for 
the 200 guests in the church par- 
lors immediately. following the 
ceremony. 

The bride's table was covered 
by an heirloom Irish linen. cloth 
belonging to her parents." The 
four-tiered wedding cake was en- 
circled by smilax and mums in 
the wedding colors and 'was 
flanked by candles. 

Mrs, William Covell, sister-in- 
law of. the, groom, poured’ the 
coffeeMrs.” Robert Stirkey“and 
Mrs. George Rorke, sisters. of the 
groom, served the cakes. 

Mrs. Updike entertained; the 
wedding party at dinner Friday 
night in the Driftwood Inn at 
Clinton, 

* t 

MRS. COVELL is a 1962 Erad- 
uate of Tecumseh High School 
and is employed in the office of 
the Adrian Grain Co. at-Adrian. 
Mr. Covell, a 1962 graduate of 
Clinton High School, is employed 
at the Rawsonville Plant of the 
Ford Motor. Co. 

When the couple left thr a 
wedding trip to Northern Mich- 
igan the bride was wearing a 
beige mohair suit with matching 
accdssories and a rose corsage 
from her wedding bouquet. 

on their return Mr. and Mrs, 

Covell will live at 9991 Tipton 

Hwy, Tipton 


bpen Thanksgiving Day 


Serving from 12 to 5 p.m. 
Call 431-2245 and make 
your reservation now 
Turkey and dressing or 

lam and Sweet Potatoes 
$1.75 
| Choice of 
} salads and vegetables 
j TIPTON 
COFFEE SHOP 


forget 
insurance! 


Whether you're away from home one day or up to ó 
months, you can have continuous. protection with» Trip 
Accident insurance, Rates are low. For slight additional 
cost you can have insurance protection for your hunting 
equipment and other personal belongings, 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
INSURANCE 


110 W. CHICAGO 


TECUMSEH 


RSS E OUI 


PHONE 423-3210 


^ A SS 






































































am 


em By DEBBIE EARLING 


weryone is looking forward 

the Tecumseh-Adrian game 
this, Friday. After last Friday's 
game high hopes and great ex- 
pdgtations will accompany the 
fobtball fans to the game with 
oyf chief rival, 

he cheerleaders should be 
extended most hearty congratu- 
lations. for their commendable 
efforts’ and successful pep. as- 
vule. We've all enjoyed 
their skits and spirit-provoking 
cheers and join them enthusiast- 
ieg]ly in assuring the. Apaches. 
“We're with you teams, so 
fight!” 

v 

tudents who wish their ac- 
tivities reported in the: Teen 
Talk column should have their 
material to me no later than 3 
p.m, Friday. For further. infor- 
mation. they should see me or 
call me at 423-3952, 


j 
y 

Tecumseh High School stud- 
ents are recuperating after Mid- 
term exams. Report cards were 
qum out Wednesday. 

This . marking period the 
Music, Department has. decided, 
in co-operation with, é “snd: 
and chorus members, to report 
only credit and comments for 
Participation and attendance, 

The music directors believe 
they have no way of arriving at 
a fair grade for.each individual 
except testing each student in- 
dividually in class during which 
time the rest ef the class would 
be.unable to continue rehearsal 









PVT. 


1/C BILL BISHOP 


Pvt. 1/c Bishop 
Ends Training 


Pvt. 1/c William O. Bishop has 
successfully completed courses in 
avionics electronics and aviation 
electronics technician (naviga- 
tion) Class A at the Naval Air 
Training Center in Memphis, 
Tenn. 
^ He has been transferred to 
New River, Jacksonville, N. C. 
to,await further orders 

Pvt. Bishop is the son of Mrs. 
and Mrs. Orville Bishop, 113 Ma- 
ple St. He is a 1963 graduate of 
Tecumseh High School. 











for you 
the mail... 














TEEN &. 
TALK go 


202 North Main * Adrien, Mi 


Branch Office «138 W. Chicago P^ 















rooms. After-school sessions 
would pose more problems than 
their worth, 

When confronted with this sug- 
gestion the majority of music 
students agreed they would be 
more satisfied with credit, be- 
cause in such a large class where 
the teacher sometimes had trou- 
ble remembering each person’s 
name it seems impossible for 
the instructor to rate musical 
abilities accurately. 

Almost each one had received 
a grade at one time or another 
which bé believed: didn’t meas- 
ure up to his efforts, 


Others argued that this man- 
ner of marking report cards 
would take away some incentive. 
The final clincher for the “trial” 
was: “Music is an elective, 
Everyone in the bands or chorus 
should have elected music be- 
cause of selective interest and 
willingness to learn and partici- 
pate in its activities. This new 
method of marking should not 
have any effect on the caliber 
of effort and skill put forth by 
the groups. There is still the 

eeronotition for ghairs in band, 
and solos, ete." 

Whether or not the credit 
methods will be accepted as a 
permanent policy will be decid- 
ed by the results of the trial 
ünd reactions from parents, 

v 

The Latin Club met Thursday, 
Oct. 29. After the business meet- 
ing the guest speaker, Mrs. Les- 
lie Calhoun, was introduced by 
Jeff Long. She inspired the club 
with her interesting talk, She is 
able to speak many languages 
and explained to the members 
that Latin is the base of all the 
Romance languages. She describ- 
ed classic Latin and why it is 
called the language of the learn- 
ed and the intellectual. 

Her article "Is Language the 
Answer?" was mentioned in her 
speech and she showed how one 
who knows many languages is 
able to get closer to foreigners 

Refreshments were served and 
the meeting was adjourned, 


Methodist Youth 
To Take Gifts 
to Chelsea Home 


The Senior and Junior Meth- 
odist Youth Fellowships are ask- 
ing the members-of the. congre- 
gation to bring their commer- 
cially canned goods, jellies, jams 
and squash to the church the 
next two Sundays. 

This collection of foodstuff 
will be taken to the Chelsea 
Methodist Home along with their 
original display, to compete with 
other Lenawée County Method 
ist Youth Sunday, Nov. 22. 

The Youth are selling "Shares 
of Happiness" and the mohey 
secured from this project will be 
taken with them as a part of 
their contribution to the Home. 











Yes, Christmas in November. 


If you belong to our 1964 Christmas Club, this Thursday is Christmas 
Because that's the day your Christmas Club check will be in 
ready to make gift-giving a carefree pleasure. 

JOIN. SOON AGAIN FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS IN 1965. 


“90th Birthday 
Is Celebrated 
by Mrs. Bumpus 


was guest of honor Nov. § when 
Mr. 
and daughters, Sandra and Debra, 
entertained in observance of Mrs. 
Bumpus' 90th birthday. 


with her son, Fred Spencer, at 
9761 Britton Hwy. 


1874 
moved to Macon when she was 
almost four years old. Macon 
was called Pennington's Corners 
at that time. 


cellent memory of her 
years at Macon, Clinton and Te- 
cumseh is in fair health but her 
eyesight is failing. 


Mrs. Alice Kreidler Bumpus 


and Mrs. LaVern Weyher 


Mrs. Bumpus makes her home 


Mrs. Bumpus was born Nov. 8, 
in Bethlehem, Pa. and 


Mrs. Bumpus, who has an ex- 
early 


Among the guests were her 


sister, Mrs. Gertrude Tobias of 
Lansing; her niece, Mrs. Barbara 


Carol of 


Kyser and daughter 

Brooklyn; grandchildren ; and 
great grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Bigelow, Diane, David 
and Denise of Clinton; Mr. and 
Mrs. Dean Downing, Mr. and 


Mrs. Douglas Palmer and Bren- 
da, Mrs. Terry Faust, Teresa and 
Pamela of- Britton and Mr. 


and 


Mrs. Melvin Wertenberger, Lar- 
ry, Lannie, Bruce and Gary Lee 
of Dundee. 


. MAPLES 


Gontinued from ‘page one 


defeat sinc 7... 


ADRIAN wid deponi most- 
ly on a running. game this sea- 
son with backs Don Esterline, 
Mike Linenkugel, Rick Coscar- 
elli, Roger Brock and quarter- 
back Tom Allen providing the 
punch. « 

However, "Esterline and Linen- 
kugel, their fop running backs, 
are injured and are not expected 
to play against, Tecumseh. 

Quarterbacks Allen, Jim pun- 
bar and Bob Gritzmaker have 
completed 45 out of 99 passes 
this year for 452 yards. Oppon- 
ents picked off nine Adrian aer- 
ials. 

The Maple defense has been 
tough on passing allowing only 
25 completions in 79 attempts, 
but has given up 1,600 yards on 
the ground. 

East Lansing tore Adrian’s 
line apart for 344 yards rushing. 
* 

TOP PERFORMERS for the 
Maples this season include Co- 
Captains Tom DeSpain (lineback- 
er-guard), end Mickey Knight, 
quarterbacks Allen (backs Ester- 
line,  Linenkugel, Coscarelli, 
Brock, and punter-halfback Lar- 
ry Kussmaul, who has kicked for 
a 40.6 yard average. 

Although Tecumseh has to be 
favored in this traditional rival- 
ry, Adrian..has., the material to 
win. 

If the Maples can avoid errors 
that have cost them dearly all 
Season, théy could well upset the 
Indians. 


Guests Monday 


Robert Eichenberg of Dundee 
and two of his friénds were 
guests Monday night in the home 
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ger- 
ald Allen. Mr. Eichenberg was 
observing his birthday. 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


HORIAN TEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


* 


d. + 


higan * Phone 265-6126 


Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2648 





































































GLORIA TEEGARDEN 


Miss Teegarden 
Engaged To Wed 


The engagement of Gloria Lee 
Teegarden to Roger Leo Handy 
is being announced by her.;par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tee- 
garden, 416 E. Logan St. 

Mr. Handy is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Leo Handy Of rural 
Manchester, 

The couple plans to be mar- 
ried March 20 


Girls Competing 
for Girl Scout 
National Roundup 


Carolvn. Purple, Dawn Kruse 

sth are among 22 

Senior Girl Scouts of the Irish 

Hills Council trying out for the 

National Roundup to be held in 

Coeur d’Alene, Ida. in July of 
1965. 

The girls spent Oct. 30 and 31 
at Camp O' The Hills on Wam- 
plers Lake for the try-outs. Fol- 
10wing three more weekends of 
training, seven of the 22 girls 
will be chosen to go to Idaho. 

The remaining girls who com- 
plete the training will attend 
another camping event during 
the summer. 

Sara and Jane Devall of Jack- 
son, formerly of Tecumseh, and 
Terry Whiteman of Clinton are 
also among those in training. 

Mrs. Donald Creger is on the 
ut committee. Mrs. John 
Cameron is on finance for the 
Roundup preparation. 

Another training session will 
be held Nov. 14 at Camp O' The 
Hills. 








Officers Named 


Ivan Hunt of Onsted was 
elected president of’ the Lena- 
wee County Farm Bureau ‘Thurs- 
day evening in Madison): Don 
Lutton of Britton was named 
vice-president of the organiza- 
tion, 


` By LILLIAN LUCE 


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow were 
guests -of Mr. and- Mrs. Lester 
Clayman in Eckfort, Sunday. 


Mr. and Mrs Donald Whelan 
ind Mrs. Lloyd Allen attended 
the Baptismal service for Mrs. 
Allen’s grandson, James Donald, 
Sunday in the Bethel English Ev- 
ingelical Lutheran Chureh in To- 
lego. James is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Jack Allen. 


Mts. Muza Grave of Curtiss, O., 
nd Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Camp- 
bell of Clarks Lake were Sunday 
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Grover Swarts. 


Mr. and. Mrs, Fay Munger of 
Columbus, O., and Mrs. Herbert 
Munger of Tecumseh were din- 
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and 
Mrs. Kenneth Munger and fam- 
ily, 








Mrs: Verlé Miller attended the 
wedding of Kathleen Richardson 
and Gary Louden Saturday in the 
St. Mary's Catholic Church in Ad- 


rian. 


Mr. and Mrs. 3 
and Mr. and } 
mer entert 








mer. 


Mr. and Mrs. Clai 
Anna Sv 


field. M 
and F. 
and Mrs. 
Salle 
dia rece 














liam Vollmer. 


Mrs. 
























Richard Eisenminger 
tended the VFW bth Distric 


cake 
Mrs. Wil- 
Mrs, 


‘Church Women 
Observe World 
Cammunity Day 


Twelve denominations were 
represented by some 125 women 
when the Lenawee County Unit- 
ed Church Women observed 
World Community Day Satur- 
day in the Tecumseh Methodist 
Church, There were women from 
25 hur 

Mrs. yard Close was chair- 
man for the event. The theme 
was “Nations in Community — 
A Channel to Peace". 

The response to the call for 
children's clothing, school sup- 
plies, cotton yardage an dother 










articles for mis s in Africa 
and Brazil was so only 
a small portion ed on 


(lac 
the altar for dedication. 
The overflow of goods will be 








packed for shipping this next 

week at the Methodist Church 
* 

A COLLECTION of $119.84 


was received, Mrs, Harold Thie- 
lan, president of the. county or- 
ganization, conducted the meet- 
ing 

Announcement was made of 
the International Students tea 
Sunday on the Adrian College 
campus and of the annual meet- 
ing of the United Church Wo- 
men of Lenawee County Jan. 8 
at the Bethel AME Church, Ad- 
rian. 


The World Day 
ice will be held March € 
1 Church, 


Christ Episcopa 





James 






.H 








Danforth and 
ee Prettyman sang à 
t accompanied by Mrs, Frank 





am Vollmer 
hard Voll- 
ained a family group 
Sunday honoring the 13th birth- 
day anniversary of Claudia Voll- 
The dinner guests included 
Force of Fair- 
rts, Dorothy 
nces Baker of Adrian, Mr. 
Fred Vollmer 
nd Martha Osburn 
ved many 
beautifully-decorated 
served. by her mother, 


of I 





gifts and a 
was 


of Prayer serv- 
the 
also in 





Mrs. 


y, organist the event 
Mrs, Glen Driscoll and 
Truman Rentschler were 





nar 


tion 


JOHN 







of Gl 
who spoke on 
tians Workin; 








rators of the i 
pared by Mrs, George B. Martin 
for womef throughout the na- 


were Mrs. 
ria Dei Luthe 
‘Why 
For Peace?"; 
First Bap 
Peace With Honor 
and Mrs. Charles 
ie Friends Church, 
in Community." 

Geisenhaver of St 





Lynn Noble 


program pre- 


Cha 













Ar 











HAMILTON 

Church 
from 

this city 


pre- 


arles Gross 
an Church 
Chris- 
Mrs 


Church 





a talk 


and Mrs. Ed 
wa ird Beal presided at the tea 
table following the program. 


at- 
Ral- 
Lloyd 
. Richard Perry of 
seh acompanied her. 




















GYPSUM 





25 square feet. 
wall 8' x 25’ it 











eee 



























| THERMAFIBER 
INSULATION 


Granulated pouring wool, 3 


thickness, one bag will insulate 


5/9" 


If you had one 


bags for a total cost of $7.68. 


would take eight 


per sack 


R. S. MOORE & SON 


AND BUILDING MATERIALS 


Free delivery to your work site when you 
want the materials. 








TIPTON TOPICS 


Claudia, daughter of Mr. 
Mrs. William Vollmer, underwent 
“a tonsillectomy Monday in Her- 
rick Hospital in Tecumseh, 


Mrs. 


entertain the Hobby Club at her 









Sprinkler Dot 


Blaze at Harika 


The sprinkling system . doued, 

a fire’ Friday in Herrick Mi 

rial Hospital before the vei to 

seh Fire Department arrived. 

The minor blaze apparent 
Was etused about 5:35 wm wn 

wig b from «an incinerator rai h 
sc boxes in the basement, I 


and 








Laurence Cameron 








home on nroe Rd. Thürsday, "or damage was caused hy water. 
Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m. Members The firemen made a‘ Secojit: 


are to bring 


Richard Carter of 
O., was 
parents, Mr 


Carter 


John Becker 
his son, Don, for Fathers’ [ 
Western Michigan University in 
Kalamazoo 
Western Michigan-Ohio 
sity football game Saturday 








i half hour later when they 
led to the home of MESE 
Frederick at 311 S. 





a project to work on j 


v 





Plymouth, 
guest of his 
Mrs. Richard 


a weekend 
and 


t, where a @oal stog 
ged up. Mindr smoki 


reported. 


damage was 

un 

rest of 
y at 


was the gi 





TON — Mrs. Charles Nor- 
who was seriously hürt in 
auto acident Oct. 27;'ttider- 
t. further sur ‘Thursday 


and attended the 






Univer 









and Mrs: 



















Mr. Gale Clendenin in- St. Joseph Me Hospital, 
of Quincy, and Mr. and Mrs. A Arbor. She is improving 
Richard Kahle and daughter ich day 7 
Pamela, and Mrs. Robert Aten Linda and ^ Nancy +. Marsi 
and daughter, Debra, of. Tecum laughters o& Mrs. Noragon, who 
seh were' Sunday supper guest o hurt, were diséharged 
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle from Herrick Memorial 
Julie Aten returned home They are staying. a 
her mother after spendir h of their father, Ray 
weekend with her grandparen Marsh,, near Onsted, until thelr 


Mr. and Mrs 










































































mother is able to return’ home.” 


f "A 
Wigan, 
Means SOFT WATER Through 


AUTOMATIC HOME-OWNED 
SOFTENERS 

AUTOMATIC - RENTAL 
SOFTENERS 


Kahle 











SERVICE 
Call - 
“Hey Cullig 
ails and 
CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO. 


igan Man” 


For Det Nater Analysis 
PHONE 265-852 
825 W. BEECHER, ADRIAN 





BIG CARS! BIG DEALS NOW! 





Plymouth Dealers are determined 
to make '65 their biggest year ever! 


See the men at Plymouthland 


p Tr. afi. g: 
mila Fg CHRYSLER 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


2805 E. MONROE RD. 
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 






























" menn n 


NOVEMBER 12, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





we 


Ese 
: 





pe 
FX. 


Indian Rally Trims 


Riverside, 19 to 12 


One of the most exciting! football games played here in 
many-a-year was won by the ‘Tecumseh Indians Friday night 


over Riverside, 19-12. 


Fans — and coaches, too — 
will long remember the fourth 
quarter “fluke” which almost 


gave the visitors a 12-7 win. 

This odd play resulted when a 
Tecumseh fumble took a basket- 
ball bounce into the hands of a 
Riverside lineman at the River- 
side eight — followed with a 92- 
yard TD gallop 

Tecumseh took the game's op- 
ening kickoff and 10 plays later, 
the Indians were on the score- 
board. Halfback Tim Collins tal- 
lied from the three and then ran 
for the extra point. 

The second period was all Te- 
cumseh, except for the last few 
minutes. The Indians lost an- 
other apparent touchdown on a 
fumble after driving 57 yards 
from* their 16 to Riverside's 27. 

The visitors then marched to 

Tequmseh’s one, where the in- 
* “diatts held and. took over as the 

first-half gun sounded, 








x aoa 
JON KAUFFMAN put River- 
side back into the game at the 
4:43 mark of the third quarter 
when he climaxed a 79-yard 
march from Tecumseh's four. 


Counselors Name 
James Hoffman 


James Hoffman was elected 
to represent the Lenawee Coun- 
ty Counselors Thursday evening 
at a meeting in the home econo- 
mics. room of the Tecumseh 
High’ School, 

Mr. Hoffman will attend the 
Michigan Personnel and Guid 
ance Association meeting 

A report was given on college 
night- held at Adrian High 
Schoo] and attended by more 
than 700 junior and senior high 
School Students and parents, 

Further plans were made for 
the technical and trade school 
night. to be held Dec. 7 at Te- 
cumseh, High School. 

There were 13 counselors 
from Addison, Adrian, Blissfield, 
Hudson, Madison and Tecumseh. 
Refreshments were served by 
the Tecumseh group 

Another meeting wil] be held 


4 


Neither team did much then 
until Tecumseh marched from its 
45 to Riverside's 11, where Don 
Baird, reaching for a- handoff 
from Jeff Osburn, dropped the 
ball on the eight. 


RIVER RAISIN 
League Overall 
WLTWLT 


Whiteford 600800 
Ida 610620 
Adrian CC 110610 
Sand Creek 340440 
Summerfield 340350 
Boysville 240250 
Deerfield 250350 
Britton 070080 


Friday’s Results 
Whiteford 32, Summerfield 0 
Derfield 32, Britton 0 
Ida 33, Sand Creek 13 


* 








HURON LEAGUE 
League Overall 
WLTWLT 





Tecumseh 500710 
Grosse Ile 410620 
Blissfield 230440 
Flat Rock 230242 
Milan 140260 
Airport 140260 


Friday's Results 
Tecumseh 19, Dearborn River- 
side 12 
Blissfield 34, Chelsea 13 
G e Ie 38, Wayne 
nn 19 
Airport 48, Monroe Gibraltar 
0 





John 





Southgate 27, Flat Rock 14 
Dundee 21, Milan 19 








League Overall 
WLTWLT 








Clinton 501701 
Manchester 411431 
Whitmore Lake 4 115 11 
Ann Arbor 

U. High . 321521 
Brooklyn 240250 
Ypsi-Roosevelt 150170 
Grass Lake 060080 

Friday's Results 

Clinton 13, Manchester 12 


Brooklyn 21, Grass Lake 6 
Ann Arbor U. High 13, Ypsi- 


The unpredictable pigskin took 
one bounce and into the arms of 
guard Jay Cale and the 150- 
pounder took off for a Riverside 
Score. For the second straight 
time, an attempted run for the 
extra point failed. 

The Indians took the next 
kickoff and moved to Riverside's 
19, where they gave up the ball 
on downs, 

In three plays, Riverside mov- 
ed nine and one-half yards. Fac- 
ed with a fourth down and less 
than a yard, the Bulldogs gam- 
bled and lost, actually losing à 


yard and the ball to Tecum- 
seh 
* 
SIX PLAYS later with just 


1:00 showing on the clock, Mc- 
Enroe took the ball in from the 
one. Halfback Baird chewed up 
most of the yardage in the win- 
ning drive, running for 12 and 
Seven yards in two attempts 

Tecumseh's final TD resulted 
with.the Indians' fine defensive 
back, Kirk = "wreepting 
on Riverside's 42 and racing in 
Zire six-pointer. 

With only 20 seconds left, Riv- 
erside tried three desperate pass- ' 
es and a run — good for 20 
yards — as the game ended. 

Although the Indians did not 
perform quite as well as they did 
against Blissfield the previous 











Scholarships 
Are Available 
at Cranbrook 


Scholarships up to $1,500 for 
the academic year 1965-66 are 
being offered by Cranbrook 
School, a college preparatory, 
boarding and day school for 
boys 

Applicants must be eligible for 
the 9th, 10th or 1lth grades by 
September, 1965. Inquiries 
should be addressed to Howard 
Wert, Director of Scholarships, 
Cranbrook School, Bloomfield 
Hills, Michigan, 48013. Applica- 
tions must be received by March 
1. 

Candidates must have an 
above average academic record, 
good school citiznship, leader- 
ship qualities and a proyen fi- 














Dec. 7 in Addison, Roosevelt 0 ag nancial need 
= = = 






































Used Car Manager 

of George Underwood Fordland 
in Clinton . . . and also the future 
Adrian Underwood Used Car lot. 
Dick has had 25 years of experi- 


ence in the auto industry. 


Dick Fox 


newly-appointed 


















































week, they again played good 
ball, possibly well enough to 
handle the Adrian Maples here 
Friday night. 

* 


ALTHOUGH THE Indians. won 
on the running of Baird, Collins 
and McEnroe, plus three out of 
four passes by quarterback Jeff 





lst Downs 16 11 
Yds, Rush. 219 210 
Yds, Pass. 29 - 10 
Passing 43 10-1 
Intercepted by 1 0 
Fumbles lost 2 0 
Penalties 30 14 
Rushing 
d Yds. Att. Av. 
McEnroe 64 13 49 
Collins 70 17 44 
Baird n 76 9 84 
Osburn » 3 3 19 


es 











Recreation 
Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


SENIOR CITIZENS 
More fun coming up for all 
area senior citizens this Thurs- 
day, Nov. 12, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m, in 
the Community Center. Make 
your plans now to attend and 
invite along a friend or two. 
The committee, Herbert Will- 
mott, Mrs. Arthur Dinse, and 
Gertrude Van Vléet, promise a 
real fun-having afternoon at this 
get-together. They have cooked 
up a few surprises along with 
tlie usual cards and table games 
that most all seem to enjoy. 
They even promise that the 
short business meeting will be 
fun for all, and that an addition 
of hot tea will be served along 
with the usual refreshments. 
These get-togethers are free, 
fun, and full of fellowship, for 
all our area senior citizens, And 
too, if anyone needs transporta- 
tion, please call the City Hall, 
and leave name, address, and 
phone number, We'll arrange to 
have some one pick you up and 


Osburn, and the interception by Annual 


Lucas, hustling linemen again 
turned in top performances, es- 
pecially tackle Jim Oberlin. 
Twice in Tecumseh's first quar- 
ter TD drive, Oberlin threw key 
blocks to spring a runner, 


006 6—12 
7 0 0 12—19 


Riverside 
Tecumseh 


‘Nurses Week’ 
Is Proclaimed 


“Accent on the nurse practi- 
tioner” will be the theme of 
Michigan Nurse Week to be ob- 
served Nov. 15 through Nov, 21 
throughout the state. 

In a proclamation Gov. George 
Romney said, "Nurses in our 
community and. throughout the 
state are accenting your health 
needs every day in every way to 
give us and our loved ones bet- 
ter patient care , | . Join Michi- 
gan’s nurses in their quest for 
the best.” 


CENTER 





Pye: 


Drive Out Today - Compare 


TO JACKSON 


SOMERSET. 


Pictures 
‘Unusual’ 


BRITTON — “The pictures be- 
ing taken are unusual and the an- 
nual will be remembered in the 
years to come,” says Mary Anne 
Komon, business manager of the 
“Brittonian,” 

“This annual will be the big- 
gest (16 more pages) and best 
yet. I think the whole staff is 
more enthused, too,” was the 
comment of Editor-in-Chief Mary 
Lou Hall. 

The 1965 Brittonian” is on sale 
inow at Britton High. It can be 
purchased from any member of 
the yearbook staff for only $3.50 
before Christmas vacation, $4 
between Christmas and Valen- 
tine’s Day, and $4.50 between 
Valentine’s Day and May 1. 

The staff has a new advisor 


this year too, Mrs. Gerald Hen- 
ricks. 





Do yourself a favor — before you 
buy or build, compare Glamour 
Homes Quality, Styling and Val- 
ue. Have Glamour help you plan 
your new home. 


return you home after the get- 
together, 


/ 
ART CLASS 

Charcoal drawings! and oil 
paintings have been the lessons 
taught so far in this newly ac- 
quired recreation art class. 

Last Thursday night the class 
of 20 area residents met for 
their art lesson at the Commun- 
ity Center for the first time un- 
der Parks and Recreation spon- 
sorship. 

The four previous weeks, they 
had met in different homes, The 
remaining five. weeks of lessons 
will be held in the Glass Room 
at the center, under the profes- 
sional direction of Howell Pou- 
cher, newly-acquired art instruc- 
tor for the Parks and Recreation 
Dept, 

Mr, Poucher has been instruct- 
ing this group since it began 
classes back in October, and 
plans to continue, 

Plans are now in progress for 

expanding this program after 
the Spe! the year. It is hoped 
to -difer a beginners ‘session 
again as well as continuing with 
this group in more advanced 
phases of painting, 
. We invite anyone interested 
in this type of art to visit any 
Thursday evening during the 
next five weeks to see what can 
be accomplished and to learn 
Pare about thts relaxing activ- 
ity. 


FFA Buys 
40 Porkers 


BRITTON—The Future Farm- 
ers Chapter of Britton - Macon 
Area School is caring for 40 pigs 
purchased at the stockyards in 
Detroit 

Paul Marks, advisor, accompan- 
ied the group on Oct. 28 when 
they toured the slaughter house 
and stockyards. 

The pigs at a cost of $12.50 
each, were purchased with mon- 
ey earned from Tractor Field 
Day. 








NOW, AS NEVER BEFORE, YOU MAY PLAN WITH GLAMOUR HOMES PER- 
SONNEL PRECISELY THE HOME YOU'VE BEEN DREAMING OF. CHOOSE 
FROM THE MANY ALL NEW GLAMOUR DESIGNS OR TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 
GLAMOUR'S FREE ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE AND PLAN AND DESIGN YOUR 
OWN HOME. BUILD THEM ON YOUR LOT ANYWHERE. GLAMOUR HOMES 
ARE DELIVERED FROM OUR ANN ARBOR PLANT READY-CUT, READY FOR 
EASY ASSEMBLY. 





BUILD IT YOURSELF, OR HAVE IT DONE FOR YOU 


OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE 





Report Given ^ 


on Clothing Sent 
to Korean Needy 


By SUE EDDINGER 


BRITTON — The Golden Rule 
Circle had its monthly» meeting 
with Mrs. Sam Vreeland as the 
hostess and Mrs. Ned Brown as 
co-hostess on Nov, 4. 

Nine members and three 
guests answered roll call with a 
Thanksgiving prayer. 

A report was made by Mrs. 
Mildred Wiggens on boxes of 
clothing sent to Korea, 

Mrs. Mae Willis had charge of 
the program, using the . Thanks- 
giving season as her subject. 

President Mrs. Harley Hummel 
was presented with a gift. 

The December meeting will be 
held at the Fellowship Center, 


Artists Key Club 


Seeks Members 


BRITTON — The Artist Key 
Club is still accepting -applica- 
tions for membership. 

Lessons are given in beginning, 
intermediate and advanced class- 
es taught by Russell Steinke in 
Tecumseh. . 

_Anyone from Britton wanting 
more information may contact 
Mrs. Douglas Palmer, phone 451- 
3243. 


Ceramic Sale 
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only 
@ Carefully-finished pieces, many for holiday gifts 
€ All prices as marked 
€ Always new Greenware—supplies—custom firing 
Instruction by Olga Smith b 
Charles and Verole Kempf, owners 


Tecumseh Saw Shop 


414 N. Evans, Tecumseh 





ux 


Election Slated 


TIPTON — The Tipton Exten- 
sion Club will meet at 7:45 p.m. 
Noy. 19 at the home of Mrs. 
Richard Platt, Tipton Hwy., Tip- 
ton, Officers will be elected and 
a name chosen, 

Color and pictures in the home 
will be the study topic, Mrs. 
Jerry Emery will show Christmas 
decorations from which the mem- 
bers will choose some ‘to make 
at the December meeting. 


Biography Review 
Given at Meeting’ 


Mrs. Carson House entertained 
the members of the Child Study 
Club at her home Monday eve- 
ning. ; 

Mrs. Robert Lepp was wel- 
comed as a new member. 

Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, presi- 
dent, was presented with'a gift 
since she is moving to Cleveland. 

Mrs. Orrie Gilbert.had charge 
of the, program and presented 
Mrs. Murray Day who reviewed 
the biography "Joe Maddy of 
Interlochen” by Norma Lee 
Browning, 

Mrs. Proctor Pace and Mrs. 
Howard Gentry were co-hostesses 
and served refreshments to the 
22 members present, 


The favors were made. by Mrs. 


Miles Cowdrey, Mis. Mendall 
Decker and Mrs “Hugh DesErmia. 
d 










Ph. 423-7070: 








ABNER’S SERVICE 
HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING 


Sales and Service 
Around Clock Service 


Call 423-3971 — 


See and Compare - - you be the judge 


n. 


NCH HOME FOR THE ECONOMY-MINDED BUYER 





OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION 











CAMBRIOGE 
JUNCTION 


DEVILS 










MODELS 
OPEN 


P. O. BOX 227 


Talk to the man who knows — Ask the man who has Built a Glamour Home 


DAY OR 
NIGHT 























Jet. yate start doy 








A. luxury Home with Compact 
Design. Gorgeous Styling with- 
out Extravagance. 








DAILY — 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 
SATURDAYS — 9 A. M. TO 6 P, M — 
SUNDAYS — 1 P. M. TO 8 P. M. 


GLAMOUR HOMES 


JUNCTION US-127 & 223 — ONE MILE SOUTH OF US-12 


ADDISON, MICHIGAN 


PHONE 547-6155 














































































































































€ SETH L. HAND 

Services will. be held Thurs- 
day at 1:30 p.m. at the Green- 
Dunn Funeral Home for Seth L. 
Hand, 86, who died Monday at 
3:10 p.m. at Bixby Hospital 
where he had been a patient for 
the last week: 

He had been in failing health 
for three years. 

A resident of Tecumseh since 
4923, Mr, Hand had lived in 
nursing homes for the last two 
and one-half years. 

He was,born. July 1, 1878,, at 
Hart, the son of William and 
Amytus Knowles-Hand. Dec. 6, 
1899, he married Addie Case. 

Mr. Hand operated a dairy in 
Tecumseh from 1923 to 1937 and 
later was employed at the Tecum- 
seh Products Co, 





Rental Equipment 


BISSELL: RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR. CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 

i FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type, 
Reto Tiller z 
¿XTENSION LADDERS  ; 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 


Obituaries 








He is survived by two sons, 
Percy, 503 W. Cummins and Ken- 
neth, two daughters, Mrs. Allan 
Ambacher, nee Martha Hand of 
Tampa, Fla, and Mrs. Charles 
Mensing, 509 N. Maiden Lane, 
10 grandchildren and a number 
of great-grandchildren, 

Two sisters, Mrs. Grace White 
of Ann Arbor and Mrs, Arvah 
Frank of Onsted also survive. 

He was preceded in death by 
his wife, two children in infancy 
and ‘a daughter, Mrs, Frank 
Meade, nee Marion Hand, in 1956. 

Mr. Hand was a past member 
of the Onsted Grange and Odd 
Fellows. 

The. Rev. Frank Hawthorne 
will officiate and burial will be 
in the Cambridge Junetion Ceme- 
tery. T 


€ HOMER C. BANKS 

Services were held Wednesday 
at the Niblack Home For Fu- 
nerals for Homer C. Banks, 49, 
of Detroit, who died Friday at 
Receiving Hospital after he had 
been stricken at work. 

He was born Sept. 5, 1915, in 
Alabama, the son of Paul and 
Minnie Lott Banks. 

He moved to the Britton area 
in 1950, where he lived, until 


-1958 when he move¥to. Detroit. 


He is survived by his wife, 
Loraine; two sons, C. Curtis of 
Britton, and Terry at home; two 
daughters, Mrs. Glen Kjos, nee 
Barbara Banks, of Fresno, Calif., 
and Mrs. Louis Ramey, nee Bren- 
da Banks, of Long Beach, Calif., 
and three grandchildren. 

Also surviving are three sis- 
ters, Mrs. Thomas. Mills, Mrs. 
Floyd Vest and Mrs. Ervin 
Brown, all of Decatur, Ala; a 
brother, William of Detroit and 
his mother. 

The Rev. Wade Robert officiat- 
ed and burial was in the Ridge- 
way Cemetery. 


, hers of the Ridgeway Chureh of 





POTTER of BROOKLYN 


HAS LAKE-FRONT PROPERTIES ALL PRICES . . . LAKE-FRONT 
LOTS, ALL PRICES . . . OFF LAKE-FRONT LOTS & COTTAGES 
. . . HOMES FOR RETIREMENT — WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING 
FOR? 











Potter Real Estate Co. 


CALL 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 


| BROOKLYN 





















































Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME — Blanchard Street. Built 
t 1960. ‘Brick and Aluminum siding. Ideal basement for 
ecreation room. Gas heat. Kitchen has beautful birch 

abinets with built-in Tappan Oven and Range. Tiled 
b. New wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and hall. 
Complete set Aluminum storms and screens. Attached 
‘garage. May be purchased with $2,200.00 cash down to 
seller's 594%, mortgage balance. 


CHERRY AND BRIGHT — One and one-half story three bed- 
oom having attached dressing room, or possible four 
edroom. Living room carpeted. Dining room or TV 
oom. Large family-type kitchen. Lennox automatic oil 
furnace.. This home has Aluminum maintenance-free 
siding and storms and screens. We feel this is a good 
buy at $8,500.00. 


JUST A PLAIN GOOD BUY — Five rooms and bath. Second 
floor may be finished for two additional bedrooms if re- 
quired. Home built in 1949. Oak floors, oil heat, city 
water and sewer, storms and screens. Garage. Large 
lot. Full price $8,500.00. Good used homes are being 
taken up rapidly. 


IF YOU CAN MAKE OUT with three rooms, here's a good buy. 
Living room, bedroom, kitchen and diníng area and bath. 
Aluminum siding and complete set of storms and screens. 
Gas heat. Small lot.. Walking distance to center of town. 
Priced at $6,500. Shown by appointment. 


SOUTHERN COMFORT — Graceful columns support the big 
front porch of this white colonial home. Spacious liv- 
ing room, separate dining room and Den carpeted. Mod- 
ern kitchen with built-ins. Bedroom, modern bath and 
utility room. Upstairs two bedrooms. Basement with 
automatic oil furnace. Aluminum siding, storms and 
screens. Thirty acres of gently-rolling land. Large red 

| barn. Two-car garage. Frontage on M-50, just six miles 

from Tecumseh, Terms as low as $10,000.00 down. 


TERNES ROAD: 3-bedroom brick veneer ranch, full basement 
‘with recreation room, den or bedroom. Living room and 


at $14,000.00. 





bedrooms are carpeted. 
ity. Built-in oven and range. FFII price, $16,000. 


OUT NEAR BIRDSALL: Off Occidental Road, 3-bedroom ranch, 
full basement, aluminum siding and storms and screens. 
Carpeted living room. Tiled bath. Lot 132' x 330’ Priced 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


MEMBER LENAWEE CO; BOARD OF REALTORS 


$ HELEN M. KOHLER, SALES 

MARY LOU PECK, SALES 

116 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 
TECUMSEH, 423-2866 


Bath has tub, shower and van- 





























Roberts Mark wa | 


Anniversary 


The Rev. and Mrs. Wade Rob- 
erts of Britton are to be honored 
at an open house on their 25th 
wedding anniversary. 

The event, arranged by mem- 


the Nazarene of which he is pas- 
tor, will be held Saturday, Nov. 
14, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the 
Britton School Cafeteria. 

Friends and relatives have 
been invited by the committee 
making arrangements. 

Wade Roberts and Violet Cas- 
ey were married Nov. 15, 1939 
in Belfry, Ky. 

They have two children, Thom- 
as Robert and Mrs. Ronald Hath- 
away, both of rural Tecumseh, 
and one grandson, Brian Keith 
Roberts. 


Bras, Girdles 
Are Stolen 
from Store 


Cal’s Tog Shop was broken into 
Friday night—or early Saturday 
morning—with about $25 in 
change and some bras and gir- 
dles stolen. p 

Russell Cheever, local con- 
tractor who is remodeling the 
old Brandt 5e & 10c store for a 
new Cal's. Tog Shop, discovered 
the break-in about 7 a.m. 

A gldss pane was knocked out 
in the back deor allowing the 
robber,.er robbers to unlock the 
door. 

The burglary was the second 
in downtown Tecumseh in recent 
weeks. The D&C store was en- 
tered previously. 


Dr. Reed Speaks 


to Women’s Group 


The Alpha Chi Chapter of 
Delta Kappa Gamma Society met 
Thursday, Nov. 5 at Onsted 
Community Schools for a pot- 


» luck dinner. 


The highlight of the evening 
was a talk by Dr. Marshall Reed, 
retired Methodist bishop, whose 
topic was “Trends in Religion 
in Foreign Lands.” A business 
meeting followed. 

Hostesses were Thelma Little, 
Mildred Gentz, Helen Richard- 
son and Alza Dunn. 


Mrs. Aura Condit 
Will Be Honored 
by Open House 


Mrs. Aura M. Condit will. be 
the guest of honor at an open 
house Sunday, Nov. 15, at the 
home of her son-in-law and 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer 
House, 5701 Macon Hwy. 

The event will mark the 86th 
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Con- 
dit which occurs on that day. 

Friends and relativs are invit- 
ed to greet Mrs. Condit and ex- 
tend greetings from 3 to 5 p.m. 

Other children of Mrs. Condit 
are Mrs, Orman Haas of Ann Ar- 
bor, William Condit of Britton 
and Eldon of Ann Arbor. An- 
other daughter, Elanor, died in 
1930. 

There are 12 grandchildren 
and nine great-grandchildren in 
lhe family. 

Mrs. Condit formerly lived 
near Billington corners, She 
likes to sew and makes many 
aprons, 





William M. Powell 
Real Estate 


CAIRNS ST. — Well kept two- 
bedroom, full basement, ga- 
rage—only $10,000. 


BIDWELL ST.—Lovely three bed- 
rooms, 1/2 story, 1¥2 baths, 
basement, garage. 


PARK ST. — Lovely large three 
bedroom, lots of extras—2'/2 
baths, two fireplaces, full 
basement. 


RED MILL DRIVE — Three-bed- 
room brick, full basement, lots 
of extras. 


COMMERCIAL Good large 
home, 2'2 baths, gas heat, 
corner location. $10,500 with 
$1,000 down. 


120 ACRES—Northeast of Britton. 


price and terms. 


125 YEARS OLD BRICK — West 
of Tecumseh — $9,500. full 
price terms. 


N. ADRIAN — One acre with a 
real nice two-bedrom, base- 
meni. $10,000 full price. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Telephone 423-3546 


Evening Phones 
Keith Bottorff 423-2249 
Bill Powell 423-3218 

Art Eaton 423-2853 








WE NEED LISTINGS 


OPEN HOUSE PLANNED — The Rev. and Mrs. Wade W. Rob- 
erts will observe their silver wedding ‘anniversary with an 
open house between 6:30 and 9 p.m. Saturday in the Brit- 
ton-Macon High Schoo! cafeteria; The event is being planned 
by members -of the congregation of the Ridgeway Nazarene 
Church. The couple has two children, Mrs. Ronald Hathaway 
and Tom, both of Tecumseh, and:one grandson, Brian Roberts. 








Police Blotter 


Raymond G. Guy, rural Te- 
umseh, passing on yellow line, 
$6. 

Charles A. Straight, Birmihg- 
ham, speeding, $10. 


W. T.-EnglÉ) p^ "=" 7-75 
Hwy., speeding, $10. » 
Delbert E. King, 800 River 


Ares Dr. parking meter  viola- 


.tions, $7. 


Waldo B. Papsdorf, Clinton, 
stop sign, $3. 

Carl W. Crawford, Tipton, lit- 
tering and cluttering, $10. 

John Steiner, Berkey, O., fail- 
ure to yield right of way, $10. 

Ben F. Smith, 504 W. Cum- 
mins, drunk and disorderly, $30, 
committed; 

Patricia K. Bedore, 618 N. Ev- 
ans, exessive noise, $5. 


Anna Mae Blakeman, LaSalle, 
speeding, $10. 

Nellie M. Thomas, Clinton, stop 
sign, $6. 

Herman N. Pettit, Pittsford, 
a of basic speed daw, $$ 
ineodore P. Tiede, rural Te- 
cumseh, careless driving, $6. 

Lois Ann Henricks, 602 Or- 
hard Lane, speeding, $10. 

Albert L. Horak, Tipton, speed- 
ing, $20. 
chard C. Disbrow, Manches- 
ter, speeding, $12. 

James W. Hite, Adrian, stop 
sign, $2. 

George D. Meads, 315 Adrian 





St., illegal parking, $2. 

Larry D. Chrisman, Rogers 
Hwy., stop sign, $7. 

Blaine B. Bryant, Britton, 


speeding, $12. 


Fair buildings. Make offer on. 


—— 





9: pA 8 
MRS. AURA CONDIT 


r^ 





BRAND NEW! 3-bedroom home with attached garage. Alum- 
inum siding, gas heat. Low as $200. down. 30-day 
possession. 


THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family 

room, 2 fireplaces, overlooking private lake. Owner will 

sell house with large lot, 40 acres or 75 acres. Clinton 
School district. 


INCOME PROPERTY — 2-family duplex. $150 monthly in- 
come. Good location. 


RIDGEWAY. Large brick home.on 9 acres. 100 fruit trees. 
Frontage on M-50 & Ridge road. 


COZY TWO-BEDROOM home at Sand take. Will trade for lar- 
ger home in Clinton School, district. 


Large older home on Chicago Blydi 100 x 200 ft. lot. Full 


price $9,200. 


3-BEDROOM HOME just 5 miles from town. Has NEW kitchen, 
family room & bath. Double garage on large lot. 


TODAY'S best buy — Located in attractive neighborhood. Has 
3 or 4 bedrooms, dining-roomi, fireplace, basement & 
double garage on large corner lot 


5 ACRES, large home has new furnace & plumbing Full price 
$12,300. 
601% ACRES. 2 miles N. W. of Tecumseh. 


1-ACRE BUILDING LOTS on Sutton Road. All surveyed and 
staked, $750. Complete with deed, and abstract. 


HUNTER'S ACCIDENT INSURANCE: Policies issued immediately 
for any period from 1 day to 6*months. 


BUILDING LOTS on TECUMSEH-CLINTON Road. 
Vern 
i - e 
Manwaring 
REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 
Area Representative for 
Southwestern Mutual Ins. Co. 
Phone 423-2475 
116 W. Pottawatamie 


Salesman: 
Jamet nith Evenings 456-4051 





Policies issued immediately for 
any period from 1 day to 6 
months. 








THURSDAY, NOV. 12 

MARY FOSTER CIRCLE — 
Hostesses, Mrs. Winthrop Win- 
field, Mrs. Glen Work and Mrs. 
Ernest Robinson. Devotions, 
Mrs. Maynard Lucas. 

NORTH FRANKLIN MAID- 
ENS — Hostess, Mrs. Lawrence 
Young. 

LENAWEE COUNTY DEMO- 
CRATIC MEETING — at the 
Court House at 8 p.m. Review 
of election results and action to 
be taken on patronage appoint- 
ments. 


FRIDAY, NOV. 13 

DAR will meet at.the home of 
Mrs. Purnell Osburn at 7:30 
p.m. 

ABI EVANS CHAPTER, DAR 
—Hostess, Mrs. Purnell Osburn, 
7:30 p.m. Co-hostesses, Mrs. Ce- 
cile Smith and Mrs. Joe Russell. 
Program, Mrs. Richard Carter. 

HOLIDAY .OPEN HOUSE 
FOR EXTENSION STUDY 
GROUPS gj. at the First Meth- 
odist Church, Adrian. 

GRANGE — Supper at 7 p.m. 
Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ron- 
ald Pilbeam and My. and Mrs. 
Gerald Benedict, 


»  JRDAY, NOV. 14 

PUBLIC EUCHKZ PARTY '— 
at the Grange Hall at 8 p.m. 
Refreshments, cookiés and sand- 
wiches. 

SHAWNEE SQUARES — Call- 
er, Doug MacKinnon, Detroit. 
Dancing at 8 p.m. at the Com- 
munity Center. Western style 
square dancers welcome. 


SUNDAY, NOV. 15 
WORKSHOP FOR WESTERN 
STYLE SQUARE DANCERS — 
at 5 p.m. at the Community Cen- 
ter. 


MONDAY, NOV. 16 

MONDAY CLUB — Meeting 
at Methodist Church, 70th anni- 
versary celebration. 

WORKSHOP FOR GIRL 
SCOUT LEADERS — from 9:30 
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the First 
Methodist Church, Adrian. More 
information on other pages of 
The Herald. 

NORTH FRANKLIN HUST- 
LERS — Hosts, John and Dan 
Dewey. Plans for the Christmas 
party. 

IRENE CIRCLE — Program, 
Mrs. Joe Poley. Devotions, Mrs 
Frank Gray. Hostesses, Mr: 
Owen Partridge, Mrs. Harley 
McConnell and Mrs. Tracy Lord. 

TRI-TOWN EXTENSION 
STUDY CLUB — Hostess, M 
John -Sisson. Lesson, "Famil, 
Strength." 





TUESDAY, NOV. 17 
DAUGHTERS OF ST. PE- 
TER'S — will meet Tuesday, 
Nov. 17 at the Parish Hall 
MOTHERS OF TWINS—Host- 
ess, Mrs, Paul Rudd at 8 p.m. 
Members will bring gift for ch 
dren in Ypsilanti State Hospital, 
Favors will be made during the 
evening. Co-hostess, Mrs. Vern 
Munson of Adrian. 
GOODWILL TRUCKS — will 
be in the city to pick up used 
articles. Call Sandra Burkhead 








OPEN HOUSE 
Sunday, Nov. 15 - 1 pm to 5 pm 


Model Location: One mile north of Tecumseh on Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


14 mile east on A 


TECUMSEH HERALD ï. ^ NOVEMBER 12, 1964 — PAGES ^: 


for information. 

BETA SIGMA PHI CHAP. 
TER, IOTA EPSILON — Host- 
ess, Mrs. Robert Martin, at 8 
p.m. d 

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 


CHRISTIAN FAMILY COUN-, 


SELING GROUP — from 9 to 10 
a.m. in the social rooms 


-— 


assisted by Mary MeWilliams 
and Isabell Voorhees, Birthdays, 
Mrs. W. W. Grigg. 

JAYCEE AUXILIARY— 
Meeting at 8 p.m. at the city 
hall. Members will bring their 
Christmas dolls and a handmade 
gift for auction, 

THURSDAY, NOV. 19 . 







——— EEE! i 


HARMONY HOMEMAKERS BAND BOOSTERS — Meeting 
—Hostess, Mrs. Earl Wickwire, at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria, 





HOUSES, PROPERTY FOR SALE 


123 Burt St. — 2-bedroom, basement, garage, $13,000. 
212 W. Chicago — 3-bedroom, $12,500. 


8931 Matthews-Hwy. — 3-bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, wood-. | 
ed lot, $25,000. 


501 Cairns — 3-bedroom, $9,500. 
307 N. Maiden Lane — 4-bedroom, only $8,500. 


601 Brook St. — 5-bedroom, extras including fireplace, $26, 
000 or will trade. 











800 S. Occidental — 2-bedroom, big lot, extras, $10,700. 
5950 Pennington Rd. — 2-bedroom, $8,000. 
800 River Acres Dr. — 3-bedroom, built-ins, fireplace, 2-cat^ 


E A 


2^on 


garage, $2 
202 5, Michigan, Clinton < 


$16,500. 


Fagan signs, Newton dances, Tecumseh whips Adrian, 21-0. 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 
509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH 
AGENTS 


Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 
Judy Fielder — 423-4329 


Jim Shiels — Britton — 451-3357 


4 bedroom, $18,500. 


233 Maple — 3-bedroom, central air conditioning and more, 


E. 


PHONE 423-4450 


Dick Kahle — 423-2931 
Ole Jack — 423-4137 

















west.of Cambridge —- 


WANT 13 ACRES ON U$-12?— Practically new 3-bedrm. frame 
ranch ready for interior paint and tile. Good spot for a 
roadside business. 3/2 miles east of US-127. . 


corn and alfalfa. 


CALL — Joe Varley, Addison 547-5544 or Jackson 
Lake) 592-5713 
Don Decker, Ann Arbor 313-NO 3-0037 







H Rick Forbush, Dearborn 313-LO 1-4471 

: "Forbush Realty" 

3 (formerly) 

: West Dearborn Realty 





llen Rd. 








THE PARKLANE — 3 Bedrooms — 1,002 Square Feet — Carport Optional 


$4,783 








a 
S LIVE IN THE COUNTRY — 4-bedrm. ranch with dining rm. 
m Garage. 1'⁄2-acre frontage on US-12, (old 112) 2 miles 


a 

= 

m 

= 

« 

a 

z 

* CHOICE 60 ACRES — With excellent 84’ hip roof barn and” 
FA other buildings. 3-bedrm. house. 57 acres now in oats, 
H Beautiful 
E] Skinner Hwy, near Rome Rd. Terms 
= 

- 

Li 


No Money Down 
On Your Lot 








-$11,900 


$15,900' 


Devils Lake. 
$21,000 


site near 


m 
2 
= 
m 
m 
a 
Bu 
a 
E 
m 
A 
€ 
m 
= 
a 


(Clark 





i 


We will duplicate the above basic house on your lot anywhere 
with no money down. Price includes solid foundation, chimney, 
12" overhang all around, house completely finished on the out- 
side with the rough interior partitions erected — Finish materials 
can be furnished and financed along with plumbing, wiring, heat- 
ing, septic tank, well, etc, — or we will finish for a very nominal 


cost. " 


Many Different Plans To Choose From — Or Will Build To Suit. 
Will Build Anywhere In Michigan, Indiana, Ohio. 


ERNEST H. OLIVER 


133 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumesh 


DEALER FOR COMPONENT HOUSES, INC. 


Phone 423-3760 





By KAY BENEDICT 
BRITTON — The senior play 





“The Groom Said No” will be 
presented under the direction of 
Gary Lovett Thursday and Fri 
day, Nov. 19 and 20 at 7:30 p.m. 
in the Britton-Macon School 
gymnasium 

Leading roles in the three 
comedy will be played by Ginger 
Frazier and Walt Korican 








Ginger will portray Mrs. Inez 
Cameron, the mother of three 
who rule her household. Will 
Cameron, her husband, will be 
playef by Bob Fox, easy-goir 
with keen sense of humor 

Walt takes the part of Steve 
Cameron, returning from the 
Marines, Braye in battle, he is 
pretty much at loss to know how 
to handle his family 


Steve is informed ! 
he left behind 
Bigelow, 


the girl 
played by Becky 








that they will be: mar- 
ried in exactly 11 days 
1 Steve has two sisters, handled 
By Mary. Anné Kor and 
Sharon Mann, sides with Steve 


after she learns of his present 


heartthrob, Lt. Shirley Ander- 
son, played by Karen Harriott. 


Mrs. Sorenson, the lady next Tickets are available from 
door who minds everybody’s any member of the senior class 
business but her own, is played or may be purchased at the 


by Linda Clement, 





ALT KORICAN 


Tory School News 


By KAY BENEDICT 





The student body of Britton 
High School was shocked last 
Thursday, November 5 when they 
heard about the death ~—Szutos 
Mora, Mos as a eñt to 
eyeryone 

* 

NED test was given to the 
ninth and tenth graders on Mo 
day, Nov. 2, at Britton High 
This test is to help to develop 
their education. There were 20 
ninth grade students and 16 





tenth grade students who took 
the test 





* 

THE BEC went bowling Wed 
nesday, Nov. 4 at the Tecumseh 
Airport. There are 9 teams this 
year. The highest bowler this 
week was Chug Brablec with a 
high game of 184 and a series of 
457. 

The Tories lost their Dad's 
Night game to Derfield, 32-0, 


BRITTON 
SCHOOL MENU 














Week of Nov, 16 to 20 
MONDAY 
Meat loaf, sweet potatoes or 
Choice dish, c y Sticks, bread 
and butter, apple and milk, 
TUESDAY 
Turkey, biscuit and gravy, 
cabbage salad, buttered wax 
beans, bread and butter, sliced 


peaches and milk, 


WEDNESDAY 














Scalloped potatoes and ham, 
cheese wedge, sauerkraut, bread 
and butter, apple sauce and 
milk, 

THURSDAY 

Hot roast beef and gravy sand- 
wich, buttered corn, relishes, 
bread and butter, berry desert 
and milk, 

FRIDAY 

Egg salad sandwiches, celery 

stic aked beans, strawberry 


shortake and milk 








EIGHTY STUDENTS, Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul Marks and ( y Lovett 
went to the Michigan State Uni 
versity -Purdue game Saturday, 
Nov. 7. MSU * “Edue 33.7 


The students who, atfended” the 
football game had to belong to 
FFA, FHA, Varsity Club or 
Cheerleaders Club. 





O 





dict. and Bill Kahle. 


door for both performances, 





GINGER FRAZIER 


Viet Nam Will 
Be Speaker's Topic 


BRITTON — Experiences of 
George Rodgers in Viet Nam will 
be on the agenda at the Christian 
Duets Class of the Congregational 
Church meeting. 

Mr. Rodgers will speak in the 
Fellowship Centef, Wede^ 
Nov. 18, at 6:30 p.m. followiig à 
potluck supper. 

Members are 
guests, 


asked to bring 


m PPP 


pei 
Britton Brits 


By KAREN HARRIOTT 





Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore re 
turned Saturday from a_ short 
stay in northern Michigan, They 
visited Mr. Moore’s aunt, Mrs 
Anne Hinton and daughter, 
Daisy, in Middleton, and another 
aunt, Mrs. Clara Duckworth in 


Alma, Upon returning home they 
lunched with Bill Frisbie of Lan- 


sing 








Kathy Bailey, daughter of Mr 
and Mrs, Albert Bailey, who is 
attending Lansing Business Col 
lege, spent the weekend at home 
with her parents 


The Britton football team was 














entertained after its last game 
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe, 
parents of co-captain Bob Rowe 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr 
and Mrs. Wesley Gilmore were 
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carothers 
and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Ern- 
est Carothers of F atte, O. Aft- 
ernoon and supper ts were 
Mr. and M Edward Meyer of 
Liberty Center, O., Mr. H. C. S 
Meyer, Mr id Mrs. Ray Hor 
grese and d: ters of Okolona, 


O. and Mrs. Helen Fay of Adrian. 
The occasion marked the birth- 
day anniversary of Mrs. Ernest 
Carothers 

Mr. and Mrs. Gustav 
tertained Sunday at 
in honor of Mr 
90th birthday 


Tiede en- 
their home 

Herman Tiede’s 
Forty-three guests 





attended from Lincoln Park, 
Trenton, Taylor, Kalamazoo, Ad- 
rian, Blissfield, Monroeville, O 
and Macon 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr 


and Mrs. Chester Brown were 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Betz and 
family of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. 
Lynn Harriott and family of 
Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Harriott and'family of Britton. 
Visitors Sunday of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lawrence Ash were Mr. and 
Mrs. Donald Currie and daughter 
of Royal Park, Mr. and Mrs. 
James Woodard and family of 


Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rohr- 
back -of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. 
Harold Rohrback, Mr, and Mrs. 


Henry Brown and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Elwood Tucker and family, 
all of Britton. 


Priscilla Circle 
Plans To Buy 


Item for Kitchen 
BRITTON — The Priscilla Cir- 


cle held its monthly meeting at 
Mrs. Charles Dickenson's home 
Nov. 4. 


Eight members present voted 
to put the balance of money in 
the treasury since 1962 to buy 
something for the church kitchen, 

Mrs. Geraldine Kern read the 





program in place of Mrs. Fay 
Downing, who was absent. Mrs. 
Elwood Tucker read the devo- 


tions 


Mrs. Dickenson, assisted by 
Mrs. Kern, served refreshments. 





How long have you waited for your new Buick? 


Too long, 


If you hav ean order in, your Buick’s on its way. 
If you haven't, better hurry. 
Choose your color, 
choose your model. 


Convertible? C 


Sedan? Station 


oupe? 
wagon? 












Order yours soon.We might have your favorite 
right here, right now. 


Hurry. To your Buick dealer’s. 


‘Special. Skylark. LeSabre.Wildcat 


Electra 225. Riviera. 
The’65 Buicks are rolling again, 





"Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? 


SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTH! 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET-BUICK, Inc. 


1111 W. CHICAGO BLVD., TI 


ED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA. 





EC UMSE: H, MICH. 









Ph, 423-2840 








Other “characters” in the cast 
include Jím Miller, Kay Bene- 


wc 
y* 










News 


of 


Britton 


PTA Holds 
Open House 








a high school open house Monday 
eveningat 7:30 in the school gym. 


dents are invited 

After a short business meeting, 
moms and dads will attend 10. 
minute sessions representing ‘the 
daily schedule of classes of their 
children. 

These meetings will give par- 
ents an opportunity to meet and 
talk with their children's teach 
ers 

At each 10-minute class, 
teacher will giye a brief outline 
of the course, the objective, the 
grading system and answer ques- 
tions. 

Refreshments will be served in 
the cafeteria following the ses- 
sions. à 


the 


5 Seniors 
Bow 2 wl 


BRITTON — The Tories lost 
their final game of the season to 
Deerfield, 32-0, Friday. 

This game honored the dads 
and was the last football game 
for five seniors, Bob Rowe; Walt 
Korican, Terry Auten, Larry 
Henning and Barry Branham, 

Deerfield scored two touch- 
downs in the first half, but failed 
to make the extra points. Three 
more touchdowns were scored 
in the second half of the game. 


Brides Given 
Gold Crosses 


By JUDY FAUST 
. BRITTON — Gold crosses were 
presented to each bride of 1964 


at the Emmanuel Lutheran 
Church Ladies Guild meeting 
Nov. 5. 


Purpose of the meeting was to 
honor the brides of '64 and invite 
them to become members of the 
Ladies' Guild. 

Plans were made for a family 
night, which will be held Nov. 
22 at 6:15 p.m. in the church, a 
combination potluck supper and 
bazaar. 

Members of the Guild brought 
fudge to the meeting and packed 
it to send to all fellow church- 
men in the armed forces. 


Seeking Items 

BRITTON — Members of the 
L & M Extension Club are asked 
to leave items for open house at 
the home of Mrs. Elmer Eber- 
hardt no later than Friday morn- 
ing. 





to $18.95 


Hefty Styling in a Wina-TIp Classic 


We are proud to present à 
a style classic 
accent on trim det 
and masculine looks, 
or business, this is 
your wardrobe, 


away and let 








BRITTON — PTA will sponsor 


All parents of high school stu- 


handsome new 


the Jarman wingback brogue, 
ailing despite its husky build 
Whether you're in college 
a shoe you'll 


Why not come in ‘right 


Dies in Auto 
oh Nov. 5 


By KAREN HARRIOTT 


BRITTON — Santos Flores, 
19, 10715 Smith Rd., a 1964 grad- 
uate of Britton High School, was 
killed early Thursday morning, 
Noy. 5 in an automobile acci- 
dent; 1% miles north of Ridge- 
way on Ridge Rd. 

Santos, an employee of the 
Buhr Machine and Tool Co., Ann 
Arbor, was the son of Mrs, Bet- 
ra Diaz Flores and the late Ar- 
mulfo Flores. He was born Dec. 
11, 1944, He is survived by his 
mother, three sisters, Mary, El- 
len'and Mrs. Robert (Estela) 
Snare, at home; and five broth- 
ers, Armando and Rudy at home; 
Armulfo and Raul of Tecumseh 
and Richard.of Ft. Bragg, N.C. 

The rosary was recited Friday 
night in the Niblack: Home for 
Funerals at Britton. 

Services were Saturday in St. 
Elizabeth Catholie-Church in Te- 
cumseh with the Rev. Thomas 
Collins officiating, Burial was 
in Lenawee Hills Memoria] Park 
at Tecamseh, 

Bearers were Ruben, Castor- 
ena, Tony Garcia, Robert Davila, 
David Hernandez, Ray Garcia 
and Paul Gomez. 

Britton Police Chief Frank 
Becker said the accident was be- 
lieved to have happened around 
2:30 a.m. Santos, driving north, 
is thought to. have fállen asleep 
Wi the car gradually went c** 
the east side of Ridge Hichway, 
The car knocked over a guard 
post, slammed into a tree stump, 
and then slid down an embank- 
ment into the bottom of a 15-foot 
ditch. 

Because of the position of the 
car in the ditch, it was not seen 








- 








by passing motorists until 9:28 | 
a.m. Chief Becker and Lenawee 
County sheriff deputies were 
called. 


Mrs. Daisher, 75, 
Is Surprised | 
by 50 Friends 


By MARY LOU HALL 


BRITTON—Mrs. Viola Daisher 
was surprised by 50 friends, rela- 
tives and members of the Wom- 
en’s Club and the Garden Club 
Sunday. It was a party’ to cele- 
brate her 75th birthday anniver- 
sary. 4 

Mrs. Daisher 
gifts and cards, 

Two granddaughters, Judy Kel- 
ler and JoAnn Poling, poured at 


received many 


the rgfreshment table, which was 
decofated in rose, pink and 
white, 


Guests came from Reese, Caro. 
Ypsilanti, Taylor, Adrian and Te- 
cumseh. 


Son Born 

BRITTON — Michael Thomas 
was born Nov. 2 in Rochester, N. 
Y. to-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cross. 
Mrs. Cross is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Bert Wilcox of Ridge- 
way. Mr. Cross is the son of Mr. 
and MrsXFred Cross of Britton, 

t 













Jarman's 
















new deluxe version of 


with 


want to add to 





us fit you in a pair, 





























SATURDAY, NOV. 14 
FOREIGN STUDENT EVE. 
NING POTLUCK SUPPER 
sponsored by Britton and Ridge- 
way Methodist Churches at the 
School cafeteria, 6:30. 
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN 
JUNIOR CHOIR PRACTICE — 
9 a.m. 


SUNDAY, NOY, 15 
MYF PLEDGE SERVICE 
Britton Methodist Church, 7 p.m. 


MONDAY, NOV. 16 
PTA HIGH .SCHOOL QPEN 
HOUSE — School at 7 p.m. 


"John Speltz on Oct, 21, 









TUESDAY, NOV. 17 


BRITTON KOMEN'S CLUB— 
home of Mrs. Elmer Ebérhardt; 
2 p.m. 


Granddaughter 
BRITTON — Alayne Detrine, 
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. 
is the 
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Becker of Detroit. Mrs. 


Becker is the former, Mary Ivan 
of Britton. 


NITE e 





EB NN EN 





SANTOS FLORES 


FFA Hosts 
Other Pupils 
to MSU Tilt 


BRITTON — Future Farmers 
of Briton saw one of the biggest 
upsets of the season in college 
football Saturday Michigan 
State 21, Purdue 7. 

At half-time, the score was 
tied 7 to 7, but MSU pulled ahead 
with touchdowns in the third and 
fourth quarters, 

The FFA invited the Future 
Homemakers, Cheerleaders, Var 
sity Club and football players to 
be their guests. Advisors were 
My, d Mrs. Marks and Mr. 





ture 

Two buses carríed approxi 
mately 70 students to East Lan- 
sing, leaving Britton at 9 a.m. 
and returning at 6:30 p.m. 


Robert Auten 


~ 
A088 T 8 0 a 
L) 


Greater 
Dependability 





America’s 


No.1 Selling TV 

























The COLONNA « Model M2736U 
Beautiful Contemporary styled lo- 
boy console in grained Walnut color, 
grained Mahogany color, or grained 
Blond Oak color. VHF Spotlite Dial, 
All New Zenith Quality Double-Cona 
High Fidelity 7" x 5" Speaker. 






* New Zenith Custom Video Range 
82-Channel Tuning System 

» 21,000 Volts Picture Power 

s Automatic ''Fringe-Lock' Circuit 


Transformer 





because its HANDCRAFTED 
NO PRINTED CIRCUITS 


NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS 


All New Deluxe 23’ Console TV 


23" overall diag. meas;, 282 sq. in. ot rect, picture aret, 
ZENITH QUALITY FULL PERFORMANCE FEATURES 
» Zenith *'Fin-Cooled'" Power 


* Peak Picture Control 
* “Gated Beam" Sound System 


LIU LU IT SU cu MT T P Tg 


The Farm: Bureau Insurance 


Group is pleased to announce the 
recent graduation of Robert ^i 
ten from the Life Insurance Mar- 
keting Institute of Purdue Uni- 
The 


senior courses are for the advanc- 


versity, Lafayette, Indiana. 


ed training in Business Insurance, 
partnerships and estate planning. 


Bob and his family live in Britton; 








32595 












J 





























































Tha SARATOGA 

Model M2000U 

The SLIM LINE Series 
New lightweight 19” 
Portable TV* built as only 
Zenith would build it! 

All 82-Channel Tuning 
System. 17,500 Volts of 
Picture Power. Compact 
cabinet in Charcoal color 
and Off White color, 

















Sx $M995 7 


Choose ZENITH--Built better to aum better! 















GIFT. 
ENSEMBLE 
ONLY 


$19.95 


ROYAL 
180-4 






, custom carrying 
and.gift box. Rust and 
White color, Ebony and White 
color or Whiteand Beige color. 



































































BE, ai a ea cP 
55 PACEMAKER trailer house, 



























ML eae a See 
PERSONALLY imprinted Christ- 






For Sale 


USED Colonial furniture, com- 
. plétdiliving room suite, includ- 
Ming end tables and cocktail 
;table. Dining room suite, port- 
able TV. Can be seen at 222 

W. Michigan, Clinton. 
0.29, N 5, 12 


3-BEDROOM ranch home, at 

tached garage, basement with 

recreation rom, aluminum sid: 

ing. $1,500 down, take over 
mortgage, Call 423-4201. 

1 O 29, N°5, 12 


m" 


WESTINGHOUSE automatic 
front-load washer, $85. -Call 
423-2311. N.5-12-19¢ 


G. E. Table Model Television— 
$10, Call 423-7122 after 5 p.m. 
N12-19-26p 


8 x 28 with full bath. Reason- 
able for cash, Phone 423-2552 
or Onsted 461-3589. N.5-12-19- 
USED CAR—1955 2-door Cheyro: ] 

let. Runs real good; good tires. 
$175 cash. Walter Lorenz, 503 
Russell: Rd. Phone 423-3573. 
Nov. 12, 19, 26, c. 


A SINGER, AUTOMATIC zig-zag 
in a beautiful cabinet. Like 
new. Makes designs, sews. on 
buttons,  buttonholes,  appli- 
ques, darns, etc; Full price 
$48.50. càsh. or $5. per month. 
Ph. 4564978. MN12—D3c 


CERAMIC SUPPLIES, green- 
ware, glazes and stains. Coates 
Ceramics, 2 miles west on M-50. 
Classes in Ceramics and Jac- 
quelyn stain technique start. 
ing. tfc 


8% x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 
sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. §.24tfc 


(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 
SALES & SERVICE, BELAND 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 
BLVD, TECUMSEH. 

, N.5—May6p 


RABBITS. — Young bunnies, 75c 
ea. Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 423-2757. O.1tfc 


DROP:;LEAF DINING table — 
bleached mahogany, custom- 
made) pads, seats 12. Maple 
gateleg table, seats 6. Four up- 
hols(&red dining hairs. Wil- 

















liam, Macbeth, Ph. SHE YS Main, Adrian, FINA". 





PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold direct from factory, Bitch. 
oak, cherry, walnut, 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. Largest inven- 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W. 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone 437-4408. Open. seven 
days. tfc 


DO YOU HAVE a serviceman 
in your family? As a public 
service, we are offering the 
Tecumseh Herald for $1 per 
year'to the man in uniform. 
Its like a letter from home. 
Come in and sign up.. Just $1. 
Tecumseh Herald. 


1964 CADILLAC — 3,000 miles. 
Warranty transferable, ;Im- 
maculate. 1963 Pontiac Hóuse 
trailer, 10 x 55, very clean. 
35-foot House Trailer, $450. 
Small house trailer, $50. 1960 
Mercury Wagon, four door, 
A-1,,$750. Ken Kiley, 18860 
M-50, Dundee. N12-19p 


-— 
CLARINET — B flat, $60. Dor- 
othyi Grigg, R. 2, Brooklyn. 
Phone Onsted 517-461-3328 or 
see at The, Herald office before 
3:30. p.m. except Thursday 
S2Mtte 


GOOD OR CHOICE BEEFy by 
side or quarter. Richard Sher- 
man, 423-3809. Ali, tre 


FIREPLACE WOOD, beach and 
maple at farm or delivered. 
Clayton Bigelow, 423-4649 

O. 22, 29, N. 5, 12, 19, 26 c 























Three times for price of 


‘AAA 


week 


vv 


with two-inch minimum. 


SPECIAL 


for $1. 





For Sale 


Annee 


SPECIAL to close out — Auto- 
graphic Register Carbon Rolls 
15" — Reg. 90c per roll — 3 
for $1. ‘Tecumseh Herald. 

S.24tfc 


USED OIL space heaters, used 
gas furnace, downdraft, Gam- 
bles, Tecumseh. N.5tf 





It's Easy To 
Use Want Ads 


Bring your ad in, mail or phone . . 423-2174 


You may charge your ad and still get the cash 
rate if you pay within one week 


RATES and RULES 


One time, up to.20 words — $1 


All words over 20 at 4c per word 
25c billing charge for ads not paid within one 


Box reply 25c extra per week 
Display classified with large type $1, per inch 


me RREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will 
give you the ad free for one al ~- 3 P 
under “Free Offer" column. - 

> THRIFTY 50 — If total price of item you adver- 
tise is not over $10, ad will be 50c, cash with 
order, not over 20 words. Same ad three weeks 


DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 


a 











two — $2 


RATES 





Wanted 


HELP WANTED — Taking ap- 
plications for present and fu- 
ture custodial positions. Paid 
Vacations, Sick Leave, Starting 
Wage $1.58. 45-Hour Week. 
Apply Board of Education Of- 
fice, 304 West Chicago Boule- 
vard, Tecumseh. 

O 29, N 5. 12c 








Wanted 


PART-TIME work by two boys, 
ages 12 and 15; babysitting by 
girl, age 16. Phone 423-4372 











meats, Als Place, 803 North 


.1—N.12c 


SE 6a 
GIFT WRAPPING a. specialty. 
In my home. Will furnish the 
paper or you may bring your 

own. Phone 423-2015. 2 
N12-19-26p 


HOUSE TO RENT. Two bed- 
rooms, Unfurnished. Call 423- 
8927 from 8 to 6, days. 





SECRETARY., Must type, file after 3:30. N12-19-26c 
and keep books. General secre-| REGISTERED NURSE desires 
tarial work. Write Box P, c/o part time work in private 
Tecumseh Herald. home. Write Box D, c/o Her- 

O 29, N 5, 12, p. ald. N. 12, 19 26 p. 

TO BUY “Hickory Nuts in any| RELIABLE baby sitter from 7 

quantity. Must have good a.m. to 3:30 p.m. — one child, 





Inquire 120 S. Ottawa or phone 
423-4423. Nw 12, p. 


PPP rrr 


For Rent 


RRR 


APARTMENT, four rooms and 
bath, partly furnished in Brit- 
ton. Contact Mrs. Raynor Bene- 
dict, 109 Wells Street, phone 
451-2552. N. 12, p. 





O 29, N 5, 12, p. 


NOW — High School girls who 
want to know details about 





HEATED, comfortable room, Ap- 
ply at 207 N. Union St. 
N. 12, c. 





American Legion Auxiliary 
scholarships. Call 423-4105, 
O15,tfc 


EFFICIENCY apartment. Phone 
423-2959. N19c 








MAN OR WOMAN — Take ord: 
ers and deliver Rawleigh Prod- 
ucts in Tecumseh, Write Raw- 
leigh, Dept. MS K 826 1217, 
Freeport, Ill. N.5&19p 


TO RENT — Young executive 





TWO large, modern quiet, pri- 
vate, scenic nousetrailer lots 
for doublewide any length. Go 
2 miles south of US-12 on M-52 
to Taylor Rd. Turn west, go to 
end of road. Inquire at Allen's 
Trailer Court. 0 29, N 5, 12 





couple desires 3-bedroom, ranch 
home. Will pay $125 and up 
per month for right location. 
Call Toledo 419-841-4406. 

O 29, N 5, 12, p. 


a cT. a 
SEWING AND ALTERATIONS. 
Will also. do ironing in my 
home. Ann Pickford, 8085 
Short.St, Macon. Ph. 423-2588. 
0 29, N 5, 12, c 
TO RENT — in Tecumseh area 
by middle-aged couple’ moving 
to Tecumseh, an apartment 
or house, preferably furnished 
but not necessary. Approxi- 
mately six months or longer. 
References if desired. Write 
Box B&c/o Herald. 
O 29, N 5, 12, p 





BY OWNER — 4-bedroom home. 
New oil furnace, 1% bath, 2- 
car garage and small toolshed 
on 1% lots. Also extra lot in 
rear, 176 Osborne St., Britton, 
Phone 451-2184. N,5-12-19¢ 


SANTA CLAUS 18 coming to 
town; Have" you selected your 
Christmas cards yet?. Come in 
at your leisure and look thru 
our books. The Tecumseh Her- 
ald, » $24tfc 





mas Cürds are socially correct 
and in good taste, bearing the 
sender's personal touch, The 
name clearly indicates that the 
recipient was no last minute 
thought. They’re time savers 
too. Select your Masterpiece 
cards at The Tecumseh Herald. 

tfo. 


100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase 
Clean Bond, 90c, at The Të- 
cumseh Herald. S.2Atfc 


LL 
NEW (2-story Colonial home, 4 
bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitch- 
en, living room, full basement, 
gas hent, brick. Price, $18,900. 
205 Sunset Dr., Clinton. Open 
daily 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. Gene S. 





TYPING of any kind to do in 
my home evenings: Envelopes, 
term papers, réports, etc. Ex- 
perienced. Call 423-4227 after 
6 p.m. or weekends, N12-19-26c 


EXPERIENCED TYPISTS, 
STENOGRAPHERS, SWITCH- 
BOARD OPERATORS needed 
for TEMPORARY WORK. 
Work for a few days — a week 
— or more. Interesting job 
assignments. Top hourly rates. 
Write Box F % ‘Tecumseh 





FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — 
furnished — upstairs. Three 
rooms carpeted. Garbage dis- 
posal, Enclosed porch. Heat 
and water furnished. Chet 
Beach, 210 Pine St. N. 12 tfc 


Card of Thanks 


Annan 


CARD OF THANKS — The fam- 
ily of Mary Kish wishes to take 
this opportunity to thank their 
neighbors and friends for their 
many acts of kindness during 
their recent bereavement. 

A special thank you to Father 
Collins for his words of comfort. 
To Dr. Phelan. the nurses and 
aides at Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital for their care and special 
attention. God bless you. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kish 
and family 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kish 
and family 

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kish 
and family 

Mr. and Mrs. 
and family 

Mr. and Mrs. John Casper 

Mr. and Mrs: August Maska 
and family 


Gaza Kish 





Herald. 
015,22,29,N5,12,19,c 





HOUSE TO RENT by Tecumseh 
Church of the Nazarene for 
pastor, Clean, 3-bedroom with 
basement, in Tectmseh, Will 
consider lease. Phone 423-2764 
daytime before 5 p.m. 

N.5.12-19p 





MAN or WOMAN for Rawleigh 
route in Tecumseh. No capital 


required. — Write Rawleigh, 
Dept. MC K 826 887, Freeport, 
m. N.12p 





BEAUTY OPERATOR full time 
in a three operator shop. Dor- 
othy Mae Beauty Shop, 215 











Pribble, licensed builder, Ph. 
456-4762, N,5-12-18¢ 


Main St, Manchester. Ph. GA 
8.5621. N 5, 12 19 c 


The family of Dorothy Babcock 
Gabler acknowledges with 


grateful appreciation your | 


kind expression of sympathy. 





Memoriam 





In loving memory of Frank Gott- 
schalk who passed away fixe 
years ago today, Nov. 15, 1959. 
You will never be forgotten 
The one I loved so dear, 
Often a lonely heartache, 
Many a silent tear, 

Always a beautiful memory 
Of the one I loved so dear. 
Sadly missed by his wife, 
Catherine. 








awn 


RUMMAGE SALE—SOME FUR- 


rrr 


nem 


Se Á 
ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 


Notices 





DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous % Box A The Te- 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. S10tf 





NITURE, clothes, little bit of 
everything appliances. Thurs- 
day night 2 to 9 p.m. All day 
Friday and Saturday. 909 Sun- 
set St. N. 12, p. 


Services 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 


Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT.| 


SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 





rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates. D. 
. G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
423-2245. J23tf 


= ————— 
LAND CLEARING ana vuzire 


WORK — Dynamite for sale. 
Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 
Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone 
423-4901. A2Ttf 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. S10tf 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service 
Tecumseh Saw Shop.S10tf 








VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at 
Green Lane for your Earth 
Science Supplies, Lapidary 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. Clare 
Handy 4391, Comfort rd. Te- 
cumseh telephone 423-8190. 

„tfc 





ADRIAN MOBILE Home Sales, 
1002 S. Main St., Adrian, 
tfe 





Read the 
HERALD 
It Pays 








SHOP THE HERALD FIRST 





Lowest 


Prices 


FOR GOOD USED! CARS 


'64 CHRYSLER . $2,795 
4-dr., P. S. and P. B. 
Like new. 


OE 
88 4-dr., power 
steering and brakes. 


‘62 $1995 


‘62 CHEVROLET ... $1,895 
4-dr: station wagon, 
V-8, automatic, Like 
new. 

'62 FORD FAIRLANE $1295 
2-dr. sedan, radio 
and heater. 

‘61 FORD . -- $1,195 
9-pass. wagon, V-8, 
automatic, P. S. and 
P. B. 

‘60 CHEVROLET -$1195 
Impala Convertible, 
power steering. 

'60 DODGE 10. $895 

^ 9-ass. wagon, V-8, 
automatic, P. S. and 
RB. & 

'61 FALCON —---- $795 
Deluxe 4-dr. 

‘58 CHEVROLET $695 
Bel Alr V-8, auto- 
matic. 


Long's 
MOTOR SALES 


10095 Warranty — 4000 
miles or 90 days on any 
1962-1963 model 


One Block North of Bank 
201 N. Evans St., Tecumseh 


Open Evenings, 423-4460 


By MARTIN WHITTAKER 


The Boysville Fighting Knights 
drgpped the concluding game of 
the 1964 season to Adrian-Cath- 
ofic Central by a score of 46-13. 

| Adrian opened its scoring bar- 
rage early in the first quarter 
on a suecessful draw play, fol- 
lowed by an extra point. Boys- 
ville retaliated as Norris Mc- 
Farland sent halfback Moe 
Jacobs over for a touchdown 
from four yards out. During the 
remainder of the half, however, 
Adrian C.C, dominated the grid 
turf. They walked off the field 
at halftime leading by a score 
of. 27-6. 

Again in the second half Ad- 
rian dominated, scoring three 
more touchdowns. At one point 
during the half Boysville's fans* 
were temporarily worried: as 
Moe Jacobs, star halfback, swept 
the right end and was knocked 


out of bounds, careening head-. 


long into the cement guard wall 
which momentarily stunned him. 
Moe took the field shortly aft- 


*rward and scored the second.: 


Knight touchdown. 

The season's league record 
for the Knights was two wins 
and five losses, and the overall 
record was two wins and six 
losses. 

v 


The Junior Knights of Boys- 
ville wound up their season with 
a victory over the Junior Var- 
sity of Ida High School, 28-0. 
Nick Orlando, a small but de- 
ceptive halfback, found openings 
in the Ida defense for three 
touchdowns, Allen Rockwell 
went over for the fourth touch- 
down. 

Boysville’s Junior Varsity 
closed off the season with a re- 
spectable record of three wins, 
two losses, and one tie. 

y, 

Last Sunday the students of 
Boysville returned from their 
second weekend vacation. After 
checking in by 8 p.m., the boys 
went to the gym where they 
viewed Walt Disney's movie, 

“Savage Sam.” 


What's Going on 
at BOY 

















SVIECE 


The next vaeation period for 
the boys wíl be the Thanksgiv- 
ing wéekend. They will leave 
Wednesday, Nov. 25, and will 
return Nov. 29. 


v 

Assisting Brother Robert Fill- 
more in the Boysville infirmary 
recently has been Brother Ger- 
ald Liston: Brother Robert, às 
librarian, has had to devote 
more time to the library work. 
Brother Gerald took over as full- 
time assistant last week. 


Several new boys, began school 
at Boysville last Monday. They 
are filling the vacancies which 
were created since the Septem-| 
ber enrollment dates. Some of 
the new boys come from such 
“far out” places as Sault Ste. 
Marie, Escanaba, Mackinac Is- 
land, Alpena and Saginaw. Other 
boys were enrolled from Detroit 
and Adrian. 


Top Notchers 
£iCa coin 


WTI To 


The Tecumseh Top-Notchers 
4H club elected officers at the 
Oct, 28 meeting at the Commun- 
ity Center. 

They are: 

President—Mike Zorn 

Vice-president—Judy Robison 

Recording secretary — Louann 
Geringer 

Corresponding secretary—Pam 
Zorn 

Treasurer—Joyce Holden 

Reporter—Jill Holden 

Recreation chairman — Beth 
Frownfelder 

Song leader — Debby Miller 

New enrollments were taken 
and winter projects were chosen. 

Refreshments of cider and 
doughnuts were served by Mrs. 
Harold Ocamb and Mrs. Richard 
Gartee. 

————9 

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cornell 
spent a recent weekend with 
their son-in-law and daughter, 
Mr. and Mrs. David Patterson, in 
Mentor, O. 








habit 


In Michigan... 


those personal freedoms. 






In Michigan...beer goes with fun, with relaxation 
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. ~ 





after bowling, beer is a natural 


After you've bowled a game or two, or w hen you're winding up 
the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it's good to relax 
with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the 
x and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? 
Jowever you take your fun—skiing, skating, or at your ease inthe 
game room—beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. 
Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that 
we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy 
beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of 








Reg. $7.10 gal. 


W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 








SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL 





AINT 
SALE 


Cochran's Acrylic Latex | 
WALL PAINT 


Regular $5.98 gallon 


*4.98 
*6.10 


19 BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS 
FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. 


LIMITED TIME ONLY 
Also Custom Mixed Colors — No Additional Charge 


TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 
Plumbing and Heating 


Phone 423-2090 


Open Monday thru Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 


TO THE MANY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HERE IN MICHIGAN 
WHO USE O-JIB-WA BITTERS EVEIti( FALL, IT'S THAT TIME 
AGAIN, AND YOU CAN'T BUY A BEYIER HERB MEDICINE. 


TO THOSE WHO HAVEN'T YET TRIED THIS FAMOUS 
MEDICINE, ASK YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES 
WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR THEM. 


AVAILABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES 


WA BITTERS 





D- 
1 














PERSONALLY IMPRINTED 


CHRISTMAS CARDS 


By MASTERPIECE 


MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW AT 


The Tecumseh Herald 








t P PP PR PP, 





SEE THE NEW 1965 


CADILLACS & 
OLDSMOBILES 


LOOK OVER OUR LATE MODEL CADILLACS & 
OLDSMOBILES — MANY ONE OWNERS AND 
GUARANTEED IN WRITING. 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 
4510 West US-223, Adrian Phone 265-8187 


Lenawee County's Large Volume Dealer 











- E 
































= 


——— 

















Saturday — 7:30 to Noon 


Open Season 


AT WILSON'S BIG USED CAR LOT! IF YOU HAVE BEEN 
LOOKING FOR A COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED AND GUAR- 
ANTEED USED CAR, HUNT NO FURTHER. SHOOT DOWN ONE || 
OF THESE BEAUTIES AND YOUR WINTER WORRIES ARE OVER. 


^64 PLYMOUTH 4-door, V-8, Automatic. Just Slightly Used, 
with New Car Warranty. ` 


163 DODGE Polara Convertible with 383 Engine and a Stick. 
New Car Warranty. 


'62 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door, V-8 with Automatic. A Real 
Sharp Vehicle. 


VALIANT 4-door, Big Six and Automatic. One Owner, | 
Low Mileage. 


'62 


CHEVROLET Station Wagon with V-8, Standard Transmis- 
sion. Very Clean. 


'62 


SPORTS FURY, V-8, Automatic and Power. The Nicest 
You'll Find Anywhere. 


'62 


CHEVROLET Convertible, 327 Engine, 300 H.P., Stick. 
Locally Owned. 


'62 


RAMBLER Station Wagon. This One You Must See To 
Believe. 


'62 


PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door Hardtop, V-8, Automatic. One of 
the Nicest. 


'62 


CHEV. II "300" 2-door, Six, Automatic. An Economy Spe- | 
cial. 


'62 
Nice. 
'62 VW Sun Roof, Radio, Solid White. Local Owner, in First || 
Class Condition. 

MERCURY 4-door, V-8, Automatic, Power and a One 
Owner Car. 


'62 
References. 


‘61 BUICK 225 Electra. This is A Completely Loaded Car with 


Air Conditioning and Sharp. 


'61 Jeep, Universal, 4-wheel Drive. Real Solid and A-1 All 
Through. 


‘61 RAMBLER 4-door, Six, Standard, A Truly Economy Buy 


of the Day. 
'60 RAMBLER, American, 2-door. Cheap. 
‘59 PLYMOUTH 4-door; $i% Standard; 
'59 RAMBLER Station Wagon, Six, Standard. 
'58 OLDS 98, Automatic and Power. 
157 OLDS 88 4-door, Real Nice, Power. 


'57 OLDS 88 4-door, Cleanest in Town. 


'55 


WILSON Motor Sales 


2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. 
Open Evenings 


CHEVROLET 4-door Bel Air. Real Sharp. 


Phone 423-2147 


























About this time once a year, an uppermost thought in everyone’s 
mind: here is BEAT ADRIAN. You have the support of the entire 


community in wishing you the best of luck. 


GOES OVER — McEnroe plunges well into the end zone here to give the Indians 
a 13-12 lead with just 1:06 left on the clock. Forty-six seconds later, defensive 


back, Kirk Lucas, raced 42 yards with an intercepted pass for a 19-12 Tecumseh win, 


R 
' 
E 
k 
" 
z 
" 
u 
" 
i 
[ 
[ 
[ 
J 
[ 
[ 
[ 
l 
1 
1 
1 
] 


Let's make that 1964 record read &1. The Maples won't be easy; 


but the Indians are tops. A well-played game should cinch a vic- 


tory for Tecumseh 


GEITING CLOSE — Fullback Gregg McEnroe picked up only one yard against 


Riverside here in tk 


ne fourth quarter — but it was a big yard. A Riverside penalty 


then added another yard to put Tecumseh on the visitors’ one. And then 


LI 


We're behind you all the way - BEAT ADRIAN 


Hooton's Cities Service 
Tecumseh Herald 
Abner's Service 
Adrian Federal 
Savings and Loan Association 
Al's Sunoco Service 
Auto Parts Company, Inc. 
Baldwin Hardware Co. 
Bob's Gulf Service 
H. Brewer and Co. 
Bruce Foupelry Co. ^ 
Clauda Plumbing and Heating 
Don's Super Service 


Jim Records, Agent 
State Farm Insurance 


DuRo Products Co. 
East Side Gulf Service 
Eberhardt Insurance 
Ed's Auto Service 


s 


Eggleston's Jewelry 

H. W. Tuttle and Co. 
Elmer's Body Shop 
Doug's Gas and Oil 
Mel Shaffer, Agent 

Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 
F. C. Hanna Agency, Inc. 
G & J Wood Products 
Gambles 
Gaston and Sons 
Greén's Men's and Boys’ Wear 


Greenwald's Cleaners: and 
Laundry 


Hayden Fuel and Supply Co. 
Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 
Helms Furniture 
Cal Hughes Bump Shop 
Johnnie's Service 
Johnny's and Bill's Cities Service 


Kerby Real Estate 
Garno's Barber Shop 
Kustom Kraft Draperies 
L & S Gulf Service 

Marv's Food Market... 
McCoy and Powell Real Estate 
Meadowridge Dairy 
R. S. Moore and Son Co. 
Ralph V. Mull and Associates 
F. W. Woolworth 
Partridge Implement Co. 
The Party Shop 
Rumpf Truck Line 
Schneider Chevrolet-Buick 
Selders Excavating 
Driscoll Agency, Inc. 

B & H Refrigeration Service 


a... Hodges Drug... 


Service Master of Lenawee 
County 
Servisoft of Lenawee 
Sluyter Electric Store 
Sunderland Insurance Agenty 
Tecumseh Gravel Co. 
Tecumseh Motors, Inc. 


= 


United Savings Bank. 
Wilson Motor! Sales » 


Wolf's Tire and Appliance ^ 


Wright Pharmacy 
Tecumseh Glass 
Tecumseh Products Co. 
A&P 
Osburn Real Estate 
National Carpet of Tecumseh 
Quick Lunch 
| DE E did 
a Ruhl Cities Service. 





v aide hae 








ing 44 on his jersey and 30 on his helmet 
swinging hips. 


DD ULT 




















ETE m p ee Tee e e m e e 


A 











PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


IT WAS CLOSE — Redskin Tackle Jim Englehart peers intently 
at the action on the field as Clinton clashed with Manchester. 





SECOND SECTION 





THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 











BEGBEELENSUBESENEBERDBL 


rå 


will buy at 


Iam snam ———————— emen ae 


Redskin 11 Captures 
Loop Championship 


By TOM RIORDAN 
CLINTON. — Roger Proctor 


will long be remembered around 
here as the Lad with the Golden 
Toe. 


A perfect place kick by Rog- 
er prved the difference as the 
Redskins topped Manchester, 13- 
12, in a thriii-packed nomecom- 
ing game Friday. 

The win gave Clinton its first 
Lakeland C League champion- 
Ship and an undefeated season 
with seven victories and one tie. 

Before a capacity crowd, which 
even sprawled into one end zone 
during part of the action, the 
giant Dutchmen - threw a. real 
e into the ’Skins; 

Roger's winning kick came aft- 
er the initial score, d; fantastic 
50-yard pass from. qüárterback 
Dennis Drazice to Térry Brooks 
— who wasn't even supposed to 
be part of the pass pattern. 

Terry's assignment ‘on the play 
was as a blocker, but; when his 
defensive man didn't gppezz Ter- 














"ry meved dewnfield/ and was 


nearly.1? *^rds beyond the Man- 
chester secondary when the high 
archer spun towards him. He 
grabbed the bali and ambled into 
the end zone, 

Proctor split thé uprights and 
the Skins were'in the van, 


* 


THE DUTCHMEN roared back, 
eventually reaching the Red- 
skins’ four-yard line. The Clin- 
ton defensive unit turtied into a 
solid concrete wall as the guests 
battered it three times and tried 
io pass over it once, but failed 
to cover the 12 feet. 

An intercepted Clinton. pass in 
the fourth period led to Man- 
chester’s first touchdown, with a 
Bob Riggs to Jim Sloat toss good 
for nine yards and the score. 

The try for point failed. 

Then things really became con- 





PHOTO RY TECUMSEH HERALD 


STAR SCAMPERS — Wayne Poole has a variety of ways to confuse the opposition — like wear- 
This isn't nearly as effective as his straight arm or 


An 80-yard sprint by Wayne gave the Redskins their second touchdówn Friday. 


UNDERWOOD 


CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


1961 FALCON two-door 


1959 OLDSMOBILE four-door 


1959 PONTIAC four-door 


1958 CADILLAC two-door hardtop 


1958 PONTIAC four-door 
car listed is in fine running condition. 


Every 


$$ $hop where you save dollars $ $ 
Downtown Clinton, Michigan 


Sse eee eee ee 


$ 


fused. Clinton had the ball.at 


midfield with fourth - and - one, 
What was to have been a quarter. 
back sneak became an incomplete 
pass play and the Dutchmen took 
over, 

Riggs unlimbered his throwing 
arm, hitting Sloat for a 36-yard 
TD scamper. Again the extra- 
point attempt failed, but' still 
the visitors led 12-7, as the final 
stanza was four minutes old. 

* 

BUT WHAT'S a homecoming 
if you don’t win. mused. the Red- 
skins, even as they found them- 
selves with their backs to their 
own goal line moments later — 
the only thing between them 
and another Manchester score 
being determination. 

The opportunity came a mo- 
ment later when Riggs tried an- 
other aerial, 

No Dutchman got his hands 
on the pigskin, Instead, Clinton 














defensive cornerman Wayne 
Poole flashed across his zone, 
Snagged the ball and sprinted 
almost 80 yards into the end 
zone 

The Golden Toe kicked the 
exira point, but Clinton was off- 
side. He did it again. Once more, 
was a penalty against the 





For the third time, the Toe's 
shot was good — except there 
was a third straight Clinton 
infraction, j 





he ball now 18 yards 
goal line and 28 from 
osts, Coach Phil Bareis 
n a pass play — which 





t the same the Toe had a 

t night, 4-for-4, even if only 

one counted. 
Clinton 7 0 
Manchester 0 0 0 12—12 





TERRY IS OFF — Clinton ball carrier Terry Brooks (24) swings 
around end with one of his blockers! Wayne Poole (44) about 


PATTERSON 
SCHOOL PATTER 


By SHERRIE LEE HART 


Everyone at Patterson is mak- 
ing the most of this warm No- 
vember weather. It's hard to be- 
lieve that winter is nearly here. 

Thanksgiving decorations are 
popping up here and there and 
those tests we've been taking 
aré a sure sign that fall is on its 
way out, regardless of what the 
thermometer Says! 


4TH GRADE 

Mrs. Edgar Buttolph's room is 
studying about Hawaii and Alas- 
ka. They are making scenes of 
both states, Mrs. Oleg Michajlen 
ko’s room is coming in and is 
going to vote on the nicest one. 
There is to be a prize for a boy 
and a girl.. 

In science fourth graders are 

















VAN 









Tecumseh s BIG Store - 


studying about the planets and 
the revolution of the planets. 


5TH GRADE 

In Mrs. Russell Raymond's 
room the boys and girls have 
been doing booklets of the 50 
states. At present they are study- 
ing the 13 colonies, making maps 
for each state and the reporting 
the time of admission to the 


Union and other important in- 


formation 


Thats all for this time — or 
as thé walky-talky fans put it, 


“H2, over and out!” 


a_i 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 












beautifully 











stated 


lines, 


Bermuda 


collar 


shirt 





65% Dacron, 






35% cotton, 






pure white, 


deeps, 






pastels 


$3.98 


Others 
$2.98 to $5.98 


MERS 













å 


HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT — [ 
was named Homecoming Queen Friday 
Cathy. Callison, Senior Mary Williams, 


to lay low a giant Manchester Dutchman Eugene Huber (64) 








,"a Clinton High School junior, 





eve t includ from left, Sophomore 
nior Betty Heavenridge and Freshman Susie Ball. 





Dede Meyc:- 
Named Queen 


of Homecoming 


CLINTON — Dede Meyers, 
fighter of Mr. and Mrs. Don 
Meyers, was selected: by the 
student body as 1964 Clinton 
High School Homecoming 
Queen. 

She and her court reigned at 
the post-game dance with a 
theme of Harvest Moon. 

Queen Dede was crowned by 
Gay Couture, vice-president of 
the Student Council. 

There was an afternoon par- 
ade through the business dis- 
trict, the band, led by Bradley 
Bihlmeyer, headed the line of 
march and featured various 
floats, 

Daisy Petal Pikin," first-place 
winner was done by the Junior, 
"Fly away with a Victory" was 
the tenth grade. 

Second place went to the 
freshman entry, "Stump Um" 
: and third place went to the Art 
MSEH HERALD Club. 

The senior float, "Tale of Two 
Teams," was Outstanding. 





PHOTO BY 








= T T NCISE 

















= —— a 











ited for Service 























A national award for quality truck service was recently pre- 
sented to Tecumseh Equipment Co. by International Harvester 
Company’s Motor Truck Division and accepted by owner Al 





Merz. The firm was cited for its "outstanding truck service 


facilities, modern equipment, trained servicemen and sound 









management practices". This was the sixth time Tecumseh 


Equipment was so recognized. Only a small number of Inter- 






national Truck dealers from the entire United States have 







qualified for this award. 





Tecumseh Equipment Co. 


JUST WEST OF TECUMSEH ON M-50 










































CALL 423-3290 

















































































TECUMSEH HERALD 


Hospital News 


PAGE 2 — NOVEMBER 12, 1964 





CILITILIILIIZIIII == 





Revenue); a 
of Police 


Top $2,500. 


Marda Gens Ducat 


THROUGH MY 














SSIONS Sarah D. Bozeman, Britton Larry Hedger, Tecumseh : wes : 
NOVEMUER 2 Walburg H. Lannon, Manchester. Ruby Gilman, Clinton i Oe a ee ee 
Annette Alexander, Manchester Hazel R. Wagner, Dundee James Thomas, Tecumseh ee ctober included the follow. 3 
Bessie Craig, Tecumseh Richard. K. Berlin, Clinton Doris Johnston, Tecumseh 8: 
Cal Dixon, Tecumseh Kenneth D. Br , Tipton Dorothy Hardy, Tipton d Y ki 
Salome Herrara, Tecumseh Brenda Miller and baby girl, Ma-  Sueko Norcross, Tecumseh ACCIDENTS: i 3 
Kenneth P. Jewell. Onsted con Lage sm Noe ae Personal injury, 5. ; 
Doris I. Johnston, Tecumseh Nanette Rudd and baby boy, Te- À y A - Property damage, 21. > : «s But after diving more ab a 
Maxine E. Johnston, Clinton cumseh Tule tude OR RATE On&car accidents: di VACATION WANDERINGS — PLACES t ` qateattien, Beli iA m states, r 
Betty W.'Lake, Tecumseh E Judd, S : Private property, 4, KR. 3 j me scelnguainny,> niey EUER P 
Haddie Miller, Britton NOVEMBER 3 Lo A Race AKENE, Tc Number of vehicles involved, 1 Continuing with a few of the most opresivo pow taki enough pictures to. fill i ye 
Sueko Norcross, Tecumseh Salome Herrara, Tecumseh Bette Seiten’ AdNen 47 interesting and most colorful places we enjoyed òn this numerous long cold winter evé- 
Saari k Seat [OR Ronald D. Sowle, Tecumseh Bonus Rebotiats '& Baby Boy Reckless driving, 5. year's trip west brings us to Cortez. This town, located in hings, we came is fon aa 
Ethel G. Truesdale, Tecumseh Helen A. George, Tecumseh “ec S TS y Speeding, 53. ts iai i nicest place of all, the f an 
James A. Vokes; Inkster Esther Howder, Brooklyn Tecumseh Accident arrests, 10. the southwest corner of Colorado, is ideally situated as a white hotie at the west ‘efid of 
Wanda M. Adler, Clinton Kenneth Jewell, Onsted aer home base. , Logan St, Home! 
Pauline Snook, Tecumseh Annette Alexander, Manchester NOVEMBE ESTS. We were pleasantly surprised it was exceptional! scenic and i 
" Ronald W. Johnson, Adrian . ARRESTS: at the dece of side trips one provided aty nice dos op- NEXT WEEK: i 
NOVEMBER 3 NOVEMBER 4 John H. Garland, Adrian Juveniles, 22. could take and the wide variety  portunities. Second, both after. \ Vacation Wanderings.— Birds 
Marian Auten, Britton Charles R. Stark, Tecumseh Alice M. Collom, Onsted Criminal, 31. of things to be seen, As usual, noons we saw deer along the 
Dale O. Bork, Dundee William H. Walters, Britton Linda Kay Marsh, Clinton Traffic, 129.» ae à our time did not stretch enough. road and for us, this is a real 
Deloris A, Cook, Clinton Dorothy Breckel, Adrian Nany Rae Marsh, Clinton Complaints received and work- wo DISCOVERED AMER- We had to leave much undone. ^ thrill Big handsome does — 
Diana Gonzalez, Tecumseh Kate Love, Tecumseh Rodney Sears, Tecumseh ed on, 144. a ICA? — We Thoughr ti. ies One reason there was not time — Wow! 1 
Marguerite Gurtzweiler, Tecum- | Mape] Wagner, Tecumseh Harrie Gleason, Saline Cars investigated, 81. lefecliy E g for several of the side trips we A little to the south and west ] 
seh Rose E. Martiny, Clinton Cal Dixon, Tecumseh F Warning tickets — defective — Columbus in 1492 but in- had planned on taking was Mesa of Cortez, lies that unique spot, Nondreds & PORTS 
Thomas F. Hamilton, Tecumseh Mary Ann Sterling, Tecumseh Ronald A. Birchfield, Tecumseh equipment — 64. formation that Wilfred Wal- Verde-National Park. We spent The Four Corners, where four fl ) 
Patricia Ann Johns, Tecumseh Janice Re and son, Clinton Donald orce, Clinton Cars ted, GT dron "pde kE S slo two afternoons hete without ex- states mest—Colorado, New Met of ‘colors, patterns, ate. 
Florence L, Kronberg, Tipton NOVEMBER 5 Perry L. Taylor, Britton — Dog complaints, 10. Ter ;.  haustingthe sight-seeing and pic- ico, Arizona and Utan. To reach À 
Veril Lidster, Britton Marie Smith, Tecumseh Patricia Ann Johns, Tecumseh Fire calls, 5 HN y came across in their summer ture-taking possibilities, this point one drives across the Wi d b 
Theron R. Rainsberger, Tipton Ethel Truesdale, Tecumseh Ruth Van Etten, Clinton awe to other depart- travels leads-us to do some Ns to ae iratis B. n E an E i n : OW A 
Jonna L. Stephenson, Clinton arsaret Watson; Tecumseh ^ i r p is is "one o; e major arch- esting land to see, but my how X ay à 
Mars Ann Sterling Tecumseh Tate E bess _ NOVEMBER 8 Blockade, one, 2 hours, wondering.. This large stone aeological preserves" in the ,could one make a living on it? Shades d 
Harry Sutherland, Tecumseh Maude Sloat, Manchester Donna Stephenson, Clinton Guns reg stered, 12 hang tablet, a reproduction of one country. From about AD 1 to Desert country with flattop, 4 bi s 
Carl Waynick, Tecumseh “Jane Thomas, Britton Asa Diver, Tipton Operators ie change, 38. found in southwestern Min- AD 1300Indians lived in this mesas dotting the horizon. Custom) cuf fo t 
Betty L. Lambes, Tecumseh Michael Haeussler, Tecumseh Dorman D. Jones, Jasper People printed. 6, —— nadoteica dhe mite diis area and iiis the ruins of their The last stop on our agenda, filany widow. ] à d 
Shaygn Stone, Petersburg Josewi». Wilson, Clinton Thomas. Simonds, Tecumseh Larceny reports, 11. x por civilization which draw people before crossing the most easter- (yo pe 
" Donna ‘priser, Tecumseh Delcris A. Cook, Clinton Family UT i west of Mankato and to Mesa Verde. ' ge Mf enini He iste and | T 
Ovis BER 4 Catherine Rodriquez, &drie» poven_ '.f^ecert, Manchester Bad checks, 4. tonnè réads — we gre à Probably“ for reasons of pro- “hittmg the high plains, was the 
Pauline Snook, Tecumseh 


Donna Blaser, Tecumseh 
Christian Dilehl, Manchester 
Joan Fortin, Tecumseh 
Norma L. Frederick, Clinton 
George Hosler, Onsted 











































Carl Waynick, Tecumseh 
NOVEMBER 6 

Thomas F, Hamilton, Tecumseh 

Michae] Gauss, Manchester 














‘Tieron“1. nvainsberger, Tipton 
Lusor nUCKWOO0d, Dundee 
Nellie Greenway, Belleville 
James L. Merritt, Clinton 
Amelda , Tecumseh 









Property recovered, $171.68. 
Meter violations, 558. - 
Stolen car reports, 2. 


REVENUE: 


party*of 33 Norske and sev- 
en Swedes. Left 10 men to 
guard our ships. We return- 
ed here to find 1O of our 





tection, families grouped togeth- 
er and lived in the huge caves 
in the sheer cliffs and thus the 
name Cliff-dwellers. 

As a great fan of The National 


Great Sand Dunes National Mon- 
ument. Along the western slopes 
of the Sangre.de Cristo Moun- 
tains drifting sand has piled up; 
34,980 acres are covered and 

















DuPont | 
Paint ! 


Every color. Also all! i 3 


3 Tec 2 f: ling, Adria A de, many articles about f the dunes are 600 feet 
Jorman D, J Jasper * Leslie Gillin, Tecumseh Deana Dowling, Adrian — Ac * j 12, Geographic, y k some of the s are 3 T 
DOE Rodri e il Fatai Richardson, Adrian Sharon Stone and baby girl, Pe- aident copips $ Eia party all bloody and dead. these ancient people and pictures high. Even to a lover of Lake paint supplies | 
Evelyn J. Seegert, Manchester Timothy Pierey, Tipton tersburg Meter collections 1,010.50 Ave Maria. Date 1362 (prob- of SANI lying. austere E qo sand dunes, these were | 
Thomas W. $ s, Tecumset Leonard DeMoss, Tecunfseh Betty Lambes and baby boy, Te- inés costs 1251.30 " crossed my reading table. To be a thrill. a | 
Trom panne, Tagum eh eonar¢ sa Bc y Fines ànd costs ei ably)”. at the scene where alt this hap- I think it is the contrast of } | 
J Ann Bauer, Clintor atha k, Tecumse TA 2 513. pened was thrilling: indeed. n coming from flat desert and find- ^ 5 
by HAN CLAU Jonathan Snook, Tecumseh TOTAL $2,513.30 experiene through reading is ing'the huge piles of send ‘tig: : 


NOVEMBER : 
Martha Artman, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Conklin, Tecumseh 
Leonard DeMoss, Tecumseh 
Larry Hedger, Tecumseh 
Sherrie Johnston, Tecumseh 
Julie Judd, Tecumseh 
Timothy Piercy, Tipton 
Rodney Sears, Tecumseh 
Betty Sexton, Adrian 
Jonathan Snook, Tecumseh 
Loraine Steven 
Rachelle Stev 'ecumseh 
Maureen Tag, Tipton 
Ruth Van Etten, Clinton 























NOVE 


JER 2 

Jonathan Mark Snook, 5 lbs., 1 
oz., Cecil and Pauline Snook, Te 
cumseh, 


NOVEMBER 3 
Amanda Mae Adler, 7 lbs, 4 
oz, Max and Wanda Adler, Clin- 
ton. 
Edward Taylor Lambes, 8 lbs., 






Patients, Families 


Entertained at Tea 


Patients at Herrick Nursing Home and their relatives, 
125 in all, were guests of the Herrick Memorial Hospital 
Auxiliary Saturday afternoon for tea served in the living and 


dining rooms of the Home. 


Monday Club 
To Observe 
Anniversary 


Mrs. Truman Rentschler ex- 
tends a special invitation to for- 
mer members of the Monday 
Club to attend the 70th anniver- 
Sary celebration of the group 
Nov. 16 at the Methodist Church. 

Officers will be on the recep- 
tion committee with Mrs. E, J. 


marvelous, but nothing can quite 
equal first hand "seeing and do- 
ing". 

* 

FROM THE PARK entrance, 
20 miles of interesting roads 
winds up the side of the mesa, 
then angles across its flat top 
back to the canyons where some 
of the best and largest cliff. 
dwellings are found. 

It is amazing to see how ad. 
vanced and sophisticated this In- 
dian culture was — the Cliff Pal. 
ace, for example, contained more 
than 200 rooms. A' few of the 
houses in this large villagé are a 


ging the fooi oi such a rugged 
range of mountains, 





The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the | 


Christian Science Society 








HARDWARE ^'^ Tecumseh 


T 


| 


1 


111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m) Wednesdays 


Subject: "Mortals and Immortals" j 
Sunday, November .15, 1964 t 


“THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU” 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 








5 oz., Alfred and Betty Lambes, Mrs. Robert Sage was in tion with personal sketches Nov. Aebersold presenting the pro- full four-stories high. Other ruins 
NOVEMBER 6 Tecumseh charge of the table and Mrs. Or. 23 gram, “Do You. Remember?" are equally remarkable. 
Ronald Birchfield, Tecumseh OVEMBE rie Gilbert, the entertainment. A square dance group, the The event entitled “For Mem- We were particularly pleased] — — . — 1 — ashe — a 
Amelda Davis, Tecumseh NOV honed R 4 : Mrs. William Macbeth was the Junior Shawnee Squares, has of- bers Only" will present much of at how much could be seen from 
Florence Day, Manchestei Laurie Jean Stone, 7 Ibs y3 OZ, invitation chairman contacting fered to give a program for the interest to the group. the car. The Ruins Road, about 
John Garland, Adrian en and Sharon Stone, Peters- the relatives pleasure of the patients Nov, 14. Mrs. Veva. Connor is hostess 12 miles long, has turn-outs and 
e p A burg * hair iewing s i 
ed rt. d Nes ish Jill Ann Bauer, 7 lbs., 8 oz, chairman. viewing areas from which I had 


Wilma Moore, Clinton 
Perry Taylor, Britton 


NOVEMBER 7 
Nadine E. Kurowicki, Tecumseh 
Don Powers, Tecumseh 
Marie D. Rinenart, Brooklyn 
William M. Smith, Tecumseh 
Roger L. Snyder, Tecumseh 
Christine Teters, Detroit 
Jane E. Thomas, Britton 
Roger D. Van Etten, Clinton 


NOVEMBER 7 SEK A denio pe Mrs. Waldron was presented 

Sarah A. Weselow, Tecumseh Amelia Florenc Day, 3 lbs, 4 bee s a Serp end ird by Mrs. Bryce Miller. wu Martals 

pole J. Drummonds, Clinton oz, Claude and Florence Day, Othe Bers with the event : : Refreshments. were served: by A " cn 
rene E, Janish, Manchester Manchester were Mie Jens” Tibor Mor Quintet In Toledo Mrs. Roscoe Hewlett and her Mortals and Immortals” will 


NOVEMBER 8 
Raynor F, Aylesworth, Clinton 












John and Judy Bauer, Clinton. 


NOVEMBER 5 
Roger Dean Van Etten, 4 lbs., 
3 oz, Robert and Ruth Ann Van 
Etten, Clinton 


NOVEMBER 6 
Lisa Lynn Moore, 5 lbs., 10 0z., 
Timothy Lee Moore, 6 lbs., 6 oz., 
(twins) James and Wiima Moore, 
Clinton 


Jack Udell Drummonds, Jr., 9 
Ibs., 4 oz., Jack and Nellie Drum- 


monds, Clinton 


MISS SINKEY 
This House"; Jamie McWilliams 
"Stranger On the Shore"; and 
his sister, Kitty, “He” and “Irish 
Lullabye”. 

Jamie Danforth sang “In The 
Garden of Tomorrow”, and Mar- 
jorie Parrett, “Give Me, I'm Tir- 
er, I'm Poor”, 

Accompanists were Mrs, Ben 
McWilliams and Dexter Bailey 

Mrs. LaVern Mull, supervisor 
of nurses, presided at the tea 


sang "Bless 










John Quigley and Mrs. Ted Run 
dell 






MRS. CLARK PEARSON re- 
cently presented chalk sketches. 
She was accompanied on the pi- 
ano by Mrs. Macbeth. 

Debbie Earling, accompanied 
by Paul Anderson, gave a vocal 
program Oct. 18. 

A tentative date, Nov. 21, has 
been set when the Bodine fam- 
ily of Dundee will entertain tlie 
patients. Also plans have been 
made for Mr. and Mrs. Tourborg 
to show pictures of Africa. 


The New York Brass Quintet, 

















Fifty members and guests at- 
tended the Nov. 2 meeting of the 
Tecumseh Monday Club in the 
Methodist Church parlors, Spe- 
cial guests were officers of the 
Lenawee County Federation 

Mrs. Wilfred Waldron present- 
ed a program on, "Influence of 
Famous Families on Their Coun- 
tries." The ones she chose were, 
Bach, Rothchilds, Medici, Queen 
Victoria and Dupont Nemours. 


committee, with Mrs. Floyd Bry- 
an and Mrs. E. H. McConnell pre- 
siding at the tea table 





excellent “looking”. 

Archaeologists are working at 
a new site which will perhaps be 
even larger and more important 
than anything now open to the 
public — in a few years this 
could be reason for another trip 
to Mesa Verde, who knows? 

* 


WE FOUND the access road 
exciting for two reasons. First, 


be the subject of a Lesson-Ser- 
mon this Sunday in all Christian 





































Science churches | 
is ; The cómmittee is hoping that the world’s most outstanding : | 
Phyllis A. Bramer, Onsted Dale Robert Hart, 9 lbs., 5 oz, lig: tea way hecoma a qum B | 
Jean B, Eames, Manchester Rodney and Athalia Hart, Dun partly may become! a months sees ie IO. trumpets, l 
Elaine M. Forgaes, Ridgeway dee i * French horn, trombone and tuba, i 
Harley McConnell, Tecumseh an "x . are returning to the Toledo Mu- $ 
Evelyn J. Pfaffinger, Clinton NOVEMBER 8 AUXILIARY is planning seum of Art by popular demand $ 
Lynn Ramsdell, Onsted Baby Girl Handley, 6 lbs, 6 al program once a week to present the opening concert M | 
Carl E. Wilson, Britton oz, Richard and Jane Handley, for the patients and is seeking of the 1964-65 Great Gallery Se- ' 
Jane E Handley, Tecumseh Tecumseh assistance from anyone willing to ries at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. H 
Darlene M. Minor, Manchester TEMRFR o sye pne ani talent 12. ; ; $ » 
. NOV EMBER 9 The programs are about one The quintet is composed of [| 
"m p Baby Girl Minor, 8 lbs., 9 oz half hour in length. Mr, and five virtuosos, Robert Nagel, H 
DISC HARGES Peter and Darlene Minor, Mar- Mrs Elmer Buehler have shown trumpet; Robert Heinrich, trum- [] 
NOVEMBER 2 chester colored slides of their summer pet; Paul Ingraham, French M 
Clara Mobley Clayton Baby Boy Conklin, 8 lbs, 12 trip. The Artist Key Club is horn: John Swallow, trombone 1 
DICE i n pley Dundee oz William and Nellie Conklin, planning a live art demonstra- and Harvey Phillips, tuba. H jl 
stsey Purkey, Tecumseh Tecumseh i | 
H | 
à 
t 
EET tH 
1 i 
SERVICE { N 
i 
7 IW rtt nia HIPH UII. , H | 
à Parking In Rear k i 3 
e AL] Y ] 
D Y + M 
N 423-2121 " 4 1 
D» ? 
t 
[i 
e E t 
" 
Prescription ; 
à 
i . 1 
— | Department i 
ee s . n 
” 
Michigan Outdoors R deli i AP 
: emodelin / a 
; [d 
with MORT NEFF 2 ‘ee ant 
H i 
Completed | 4) MACSHORE NO WONDER LINCOLN'CONTINENTAL > | 
$ \\ | 
! V IS SUCH A LASTING INVESTMENT — 
INSURANCE Wight new preseiption depariment isnow | EE f ELASSICS AND AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED 
pleted. Come in and see the changes we've H | TE 
Wikck Us FOR récit nade changes to provide you with the finest M As seen in October Mademoiselle, sizes 28-38, all cotton CAR! COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATE- 
LOW-COST HUNTING INSURANCE service possible M broadcloth, long sleeve with tatted lace edging on flare cuff MODEL CONTINENTALS —THIS WEEK! | 
JACK AND BILL — Agents M and along edge of self ruffle plunge neck; piping tie, button | 
Extablished 1846: M front, in-or-outer blouse, white only _.____._ ---$3.98 | 
"o H 
[4 


F. C. Hanna 


INSURANCE AGENCY 


Phone 423-2161 


105 E, Chicago, Tecumseh 


4 Pi co M EE 





C. A. Wright & Son" 











OSBORNE'S 
DEPARTMENT STORE 


"Clothe the Family FOR LESS" 
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner 


CELLIIXILIIIXIZIZIIIIIIIIILIIILLIIITITIIITIEIY AU 13 

















GEORGE UNDERWOOD 


CALL GL 6-4446 





MOTOR SALES 
e 





CLINTON 




















































































Mrs, E. H. McConnell isa 


~The Old 


By DELAPHENE SHELTON 


victim of the old shell game. 


She is one of the thousands who find pleasure each 
winter in wading the warm waters along the Gulf of Mexico 
and choosing from the myriad of beautiful shells washed up 


on the beaches.Y 
In her home at 5651 Rogers 
Hwy., Mrs. McConnell has a dis- 
play of some 600 shells she has 
collected during the last five 
! years, 


ut 


TIPTON — Diane Bleich last 
week was installed: president of 
the Round. Top 4-H Club; The 
club met in’ the North Adrian 
Grange Hall. 

Other officers are: 

Vice president — Tim Johuston 

Secretary — Wendy Sellers 

Treasurer — Dick Poll 

Reporter — Roger Russell 


Spec. 4/c Scott 


Spends Furlough 


at Parents’ Home 


Scott is 
with his 


Spec. 4/c Paul E. 
spending a 30-day lea 
parents, Mr. and Mrs, 1 Seott, 
419 W. Cummins St. En route 
home he spent four days with 
his brother ‘and sister-in-law, 
Spec. 4/c Norman and Mrs. Scott, 
nee Doris Smith, at Fort Lee, 
Va. Paul expects to go to South 
Vietnam Nov. 28. 

















Mr. Greenwald says: "The folks at Mona 
Shores tell me there's nothing like total- 
electrie living for comfort, convenience 
and cleanliness, They're delighted with 
the efficiency of-their all-electric kitchen. 
They're impressed with the quiet oper- 
ation; even warmth, and unique flexibility 
of room-by-roóm temperature control of 
Electric Heating. Even the maintenance 


FOR INFORMATION ABOUT ELECTRIC HOME HEATING CALL YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR. OR CONSUMERS POWER CO. 


She and her husband winter in 
Englewood, Fla., about 40 miles 
from Sanibel Island, known as 
one of the best "shelling" areas 
in the world. 


MRS. E. H. McCONNELL USES SHELLS TO MAKE A WALL PLAQUE. 


Diane Bleich Heads 4-H Group 


MR. AND MRS, CALVIN Gritz- 
maker are the new administra- 
tive leaders. They succeed Mr. 
and Mrs. Roland Russell. who 
were presented a gift certificate 
in appreciation of their 15 years 
of service. 

Roger Van Valkenburg, chief 
of the Madison Fire Department, 
spoke on fire prevention and saf- 
ety. 

The group, which has 73 mem- 
bers, meets the last Monday of 
each month in the Grange Hall. 





* 
ASSISTING Mr. and Mrs 
Gritzmaker as leaders are: Mrs 
Milford Sellers, vegetable and 


flower gardening; Wilford Tuck- 
er, gun safety and entomology; 
Leroy Hammill and Tom ‘Nel- 
son, archery; Mrs. Lewis Hall, 
food preservation; Mrs. Everett 
Bailey, food preparation; How- 
ard Wentz, horse and pony; Har- 
len Johnston, beef, sheep and- 
swine; Lavern Webster, rabbits 


Mr. RICHARD GREENWALD, developer of the new ALL-ELECTRIC 
Mona Shores Apartments in Miskegon, Michigan 


..IS IMPRESSED WITH ELECTRIC HEATING 


man at Mona Shores Apartments is find- 


ing his wor! 
because of 


sider all the 
keep and der 
total-electric 


tending or fuel ordering. When I con- 


OFTEN IN THE winter Mr. 
and Mrs. McConnell and her sis- 
ter, Mrs. Harriet Ford of Or- 
chard Lake, pack their lunch, his 
fishing gear and their simple 
shelling equipment. Th head 
for Sanibel, 40 miles distant, or 
one of the many other beaches 
along the Gulf 

“We try to get to the beach 
at dawn," Mrs. McConnell said, 
“hoping always to have first pick 
of the shells washed up during 
the night. No matter how early 















Shell Game 


and electrical; Robert Nelson, 


handicraft; 
and Mrs. Walter Scharer, cloth 
ing; 


Mrs. Robert Nelson 


Mrs. Roland Russell, knit- 


ting, and Roland Russell, dairy. 








110 E. CHICAGO BLVD 





Airguide | 
Weather Instruments | 
from $10 up | 

Wall and Desk | 


GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS | 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS | 














Wc 


we arrive there always are fresh 
footprints. Some apparently do 
their shelling by moonlight!” 

While husband Ted fishes, the 
women “shell.” 

Wearing sneakers for protec- 
tion against the sharp shells and 
shell fragments, they wade in 
the shallows, where they find 
those specimens in whig - 
tures are still living. s 

These are least apt to béja- 
aged in the surf and usuallypare 
not stained, I 

tup 
* i 

PAILS GROWING heavier as 
the women trudge — sometimes 
for miles — they pick up, dis- 
d arid exclaim over a parGidu- 
ly beautiful or rare specimen. 

“Shellers fall into one of iur 
groups,” Mrs, McConnell’. said. 
“The conchologist knows ‘every- 
thing’ about shells. The selective 
hobbyist is particular what he 
saves. The commercial collector 
chooses those for which he can 
find a market. The casual col. 
lector, who can’t tell one shell 
from another, s them 
home by tie iundreds.” 

At the end of the day the Mc- 
Connells return home and while ' 
Ted cleans fish, the women sort | 
through their treasures, keeping 
only those which are perfect. 

The rest they toss on their 
own beach where they*a-e soon 
picked up by less-discriminating 
collectors. 









ls 








* 


MRS: McCONN , and Mrs. 
Ford boil the s s to kill the 
animal. which is then dug out. 





















If re very dirty, the 
shells are dipped in an acid solu- 
tion, Othe a scrubbing with 
a bleaching solution does the 
trick. 

Sometimes polishing with oil 
brings out the hidden beauty 


and color. 

Among the interesting speċi- 
mens in Mrs. McConnell's collec- 
tion is the dyemurex. From this 
creature comes the fluid, which 
when boiled, makes a dye with 
which the Romans used to color 
their togas. From such a dye 
came the term “born to the roy- 
al purple." 


* 


OTHER ITEMS which always 
attract attention when her col- 
lection is displayed are fossilized 
shark teeth. 

“A good many people have 
trouble believing they are au- 
thentic fossils," Mrs. McConnell 
said, “and probably from 10,000 
to 20,000 years old." 

The. McConnells will leave for 
Englewood after Christmas and 
Mrs. McConnell is already think- 
ing about her hobby. 

“My biggest problem is 
‘What am I going to do with 
more Shells?’.” 








<= 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


PHONE 423-3280 








« 

With all the help you've 
been giving me how could I 
do bettern’ a ‘B’ in it?” ~ 


r. and Mrs. Gerald Price and 
family have moved from 11011 
Clinton-Macon Rd. fo Ridge Rd. 
and her brother and wife, Mr 
and Mrs. Richard Handley, and 
family have. moyed to the former 
Price residence, 






Few. Leaders 


Attend Class 


Poor attendance led to can- 
cellation of the Oct. 30 fall adult 
Girl Seout leadership program 
The meeting was held in the 
Scout Cabin. 

Mrs. Elvin Duvall, a member 





of the board of directors and 
chairman of the training com- 
mittee. of the Lenawee Hills 


Girl Scout Council, declined to 
give the lesson to the 10 lead- 
ers and assistant leaders pres- 
ent, Later sessions will likely 
be scheduled for Jackson, it was 
pointed out. 

Mrs. William Rohweder's 
Troop 318 carved a Jack-o-lant- 
ern for each patient in the Her- | 
rick nursing haqe. They looke 
gay perched on the. window sill 
of each room. 








TECUMSEH HERALD 


NOVEMBER 12, 1964 — PAGE 3 ` 


Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. - 


offers 


New Oldsm 


obiles or Most 


Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 


(You Buy Only 


Gas and Washes) 


Also Light Commercial Trucks 


NO NEWSPAPER LOVES 





TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. 





t 


ORDER OF HEARING — 
Final Account 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee. ss. 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the. probate 

court for the county of Lenawee, 

holden at-the probate office, in 

the city of Adrian, on the 2nd 

day of yovemher, in the year one 

thousand nine hundred and sixty- 

four 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
BRONISLAW A. KUROWICKI 
(aka Bronislaw Kurowicki and 
Barney A. Kurowicki), deceased 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Chester Kurowicki, ad- 
ministrator upon the estate of 
said deceased, alleging that the 
funeral expenses and debts of 
said deceased, and the expenses 
of administration thus far incur- 
red, have been fully paid, and 
praying that his-final administra- 
tion account mày be allowed and 
for such other order and decree 
as fo this court shall seem prop- 
er. 

It is ordered, That Monday, the 
30th day of November next, at 
nine-thirty in the forenoon, be 
assigned for the hearing of said 
petition, 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three con- 
secutive weeks, previous to said 
day of hearing, and notice there- 
of given as required by law 

MAURICE SPEAR, 

Judge of Probate. 

(A True Copy) 
HAZEL, D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
Robert L. French 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court 
County of Lenawee. 


MAUDE DAVIS, Deceased. 


tober, 1964 
Judge of Probate 
all persons interested in said es 


tate are directed to appear be 
fore said Probate Court on. Mon 


why a license should 
granted to Elmer Eberhardt, Ad 


will of said deceased; 

































































IS BIG 
| success 
T gN MUSKEGON'S 


m 






































“FIRST 











75 ALL-ELECTRIC 


ANY 


















AO APARTMENTS 

























































k easier and more pleasant, 
less cleaning, no furnace- 


cost factors, including up- 
preciation, the advantages of 
living featuring Electric 


Heat, is worth far more than it costs." 


Now's the time to install 
ELECTRIC HEATING... 
Enjoy next winter morel 


































of hearing, in The Tecümseh Hêr 
ald, and that the petitioner 


a copy of this notice to be served 
upün each known party in inter- 
by 


est'at his last known addres 
registered, certified or ordi 
mall (with proof of mailing), o 





by personal service at least four- 
r- the 


teeh (14) days prior to such hear 
ing 


MAURICE SPEAR, 


Judge of Probate 


A -tro—eopy 

HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Register of Probate 

James -C. Beardsley 

Attorney at Law, 

Rlissfield, Michigan 


MC 44169-G; LHG 271420 
MORTGAGE 





of à mortgage made by 
TY G. MILLIMAN, 
CITIZENS MORTGAGE 





ber 20, 196 





470, on page 86, 


County Records, 


Denars ($11,461.48), 





N.B-12-19 





for the 
In the Matter of the Estate of 


At a session of said Court, held 
on Monday, the 26th day of Oc- 


Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Notice is Hereby Given, That 


| day, the 7th day of December 
1964, at 10:15 a,m., to show cause 
not be 


| ministrator with the will annex- 
ed of said estate, to sell or mort- 
gage the interest of said estate 
in certain real estate described 
A| in his petition, for the purpose 
of carrying out the terms of the 


Itis Ordered, That notice there 
of be given by publication of a 
copy hereof for three weeks con 


| sequtively previous to said day 
~ "front 


a 








N.12-19-26 


SALE — Default 
has been made in the conditions 
ED- 
WARD G. MILLIMAN and BET- 
his wife, to 
COR- 
PORATION, a Michigan corpor- 
ation, Mortgagee, dated Decem 
, and recorded on 
December 31, 1982, in Liber 469, 


LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE- 
TROIT, by an assignment dated 
January 17, 1963, and recorded 
on January 22, 1963, in Liber 
Lenawee, 
Michigan, on 
which mortgage there is claimed 
to be due at the date hereof the 
sum of Bleven Thousand. Four 
Hundred Sixty-One and 48/100 
including 


interest at 5-11% per annum 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a saleof the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at public vendue, at the Lenawee 
Coupty Court House.in the City 
of drian, Michigan, at 10 
o'clock a.m., Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, November 27, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described as: 

Lot 29, Plat 














of "Adrian Gard- 








a part of W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec. 
13, T7S, R3E, Madison Twp., 
Lenawee Co., Mich., according to 


the Plat thereof as recorded in 
Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, Len- 
awee County Records 
Dated: August, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DETROIT s 
Assignee of Mortgagee 
LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETT & 
DILL, 
Attorneys for assignee of 
mortgagee, 
1250 Penobscot Building, 
Detroit, Michiza 5 









MORTGAGE SALE 

Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage made 
by BURTON L SANBORN and 
NBORN. his wife, of 
Adrian,.to National 
sptance Corporation, 
dated 16th April, 
1959, and recorded on April 20, 
1959, in Liber 440, on page. 61, 
Lenawee County Records, Michi- 
gan, and assigned by said Mort- 
gagee to Federal National Mort- 
gage ociation, a National 
Mortgage Association, by 
signment dated July 1, 1 
recorded.on July.2, 1959, in Liber 
441, on page 5 
ty Records, Michi 
mortgage was thereafter on, to- 
wit the 7th day of May, 1963, as- 
signed to First Federal Savings 
and Loan Association of Daven 
port, Iowa, and recorded May 17, 




















- 1963, in Liber 472 of Mortgages 





age 559, Lenawee County Rec- 

, on which mortgage there is 
: claimed to be due at the date 
hereof the sum of Twelve Thou- 
sand One Hundred Thirty-one 
and 72/100 ($12,131.72) Dollars, 
including interest at 43476 per 
annum 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby iven 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed bv a sale of the mortgag- 
ed premises, or some part of 
them, at public vendue, at the 
entrance to the Lenawee 
County Building in the City of 
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michi- 
gan, at 10:00 a.m. o'clock, East- 
ern Standard Time, on Wednes- 
the 23rd day of December, 








; day 

r 1964 

Said premises are situated in 

City of Adrian, Lenawee 

County, Michigan, and are de- 

scribed as: 

Lot Thirteen (13) on the plat 
Gf Springtime Acres, being 
= part of the Northwest 
Quarter (!4) of the South- 
east Quarter (4) of Section 

Eleven (11), Town Seven (7) 

South, Range Three (3) 
East, said plat being record- 
ed August 9, 1956, in Liber 
13 at pagés 17 and 18 of the 
plats of Lenawee County 
Records. 

Dated: September 24, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL 
AND LOAN ASSO 
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, 
Assignee of Mortgagee 

BONK AND POLLICK, 

2161 Guardian Building 
















folio, 387, Lenawee, County Detroit 26, Michigan 

Records, Michigan, and assigned 961-0494 

by said Mortgagee to FIRST Attorneys for Assignee of 
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Mortgagee S24—D13 


STATE OF MICHIGAN 
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 
THE CQUNTY OF LENAWEE 
ALICE M. REYNOLDS, Plaintiff 

vs. 

JOHN G. REYNOLDS, Defend 
ant 
File No, D-658 
ORDER TO ANSWER 









CURRENT LEGAL NOTICES 


Octob 
filed 

plaint 
Reynold 


On the 19th day of 
1964, an action was 
Alice M. Reynolds, 
i John G 


as 
fendant, in this Court p 
for a Judgment of Divorce. It 
hereby ORDERED that the 
fen 





int, John G. Reynolds 
LoLzWüFields, Fifth Stre 






L tte, Indiana, shall ansy 
or U such other “action 
may be permitted by w on 





b 











Failure to comply with this Judge of Probate. 
Order will result in a Judgment A true copy 
by Default against such defend 
ant for the relief demanded in esiste 
the Complaint filed in this James C. Beardsley 
Court Attori La 
Dated: Oct. 19, 1964. ichigan N.5-12-19 
/s/ REX B. MARTIN — 
Circuit Judge CITY OF TECUMSEH 
BAKER & DURST COUNCIL ETING 


Baker Bldg., 245 No, Winter 1964 
Street Pr ton; Coun- 
Adrian, Michigan cilmen milton, Mc- 


STATE OF MICHIG 

COUNTY OF LE 
I, Alice M. Welch, Clerk of L 
awee County and of the Cir 





Court thereof, the same being a 








Court of Record, and having a a 
Seal, do hereby certify that I Minutes of the regular meet- 
have compared the attached copy h October 19, 1964, were 
of Order to Answer with the read a proved and ordered 

iced on file in the City Office: 


original and have found itto bea F 


correct transcript — therefr 
and of the whole thereof. 

In Testimony Whereof, I I 
hereunto set my hand and a 
ed the Seal of said 


1964 
Alice M. Welch, Clerk 
By Margaret Shafer, 
Clerk 


De 





029,N 


ORDER OF HFARING— 









APP ITMENT 4 " . Parkin Improvement Fund $2,- 
APPOINTMENT eee 408.00 — Transfers from Water 
n Y Receiving Fund to. Water.. Im» 
E oe peice provement Fund $3,000.00 — Au- 
OUI. de e " to Parking Receiving to Auto 
Probate Court for Said County Pa Improvement Fund $2,- 
At a session of the probate 409.00 neludigeien ptem pay: 
cour for the county of Tena e, ment of $1,500.00 to the Fielder 
ed at is Prat PA Construction: Company. Motion 
e city of Adrian, on the 26th ; sd tmanimously. 
day of October in the year one ‘ Modos olas and seconded 
thousand nine hundred and sixty Sunderland, to accept communi- 
four. s EIER cation from Ray Campbell and 
Present, HON MAURICE Mrs, Harold Hic and the same 


SPEAR, Judge of Probate. 


In the matter of the estate of 













EDWARD G. HANDLEY, de ly. 

ceased and seconded 
On reading and filing the pe the report. af. 
tition, duly verified, of Edward rtment and the 
C. Handley, son and heir at law sam placed on file in the city 
of said decease ig that office. Motion carried unani- 

administration of estate  mously 
may be granted to Richard A Motion Bonner and séconded 
Handley or some other suit: McCor the City Manager. be 
on, and that the legal he authe i to extend the rental 
d deceased be determined contract period on the Police 
It is ordered that Monday, the cars from July, 1966, to Novem- 
16th day of November next, at ber, 1966. Motion carried unani- 


9:30 o'clock in the forenoo! 


assigned for the hearing of said 


petition 


And it is further ordered that 


a copy òf this order be published ©" file in the,city office. M 
in The Tecumseh Herald, a Carried unanimously 
newspaper printed and circula lotion Tuckey and seconded 
ing in-said county of Lena M ( ombs permission be granted 
for three consecutive weeks , H oid Hicks to park => 
previous to said day of hearing railer at 714 S. Union~Street. 
MAURICE SPEAR rried unanimouslyz 
i aii Å Puffer and sétondéd 
PRE m Eene of Probate S nd the request for-Wwa- 
rue Copy) — ter installation on Clark-Street 
E UR D. GREGG, Probate pe approved and a public hear- 
egister be noted for DeceriBeér- 4 
m B Zeigler, Attorney for t 8« m. Motion carried 
etitioner ous = 
Tecumseh, Michigan 029, N5-12 hearing on installation 
e of and water maiBs-en 
Russell Road from the inters 
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION tion of S. Maumee and Russell 
Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate oad about 450 feet to a bathing 


STATE OF 
The Probate for 
Lenawee 


F MICHIGAN 
the 





In the Matter of the Estate of ed in view of the objectian=by 
MAUDE DAVIS, Deceased. the largest property in this. area, 
Ata'session of said Court, held ‘he séWer and water matn 
on Monday, the 26th day of Oc stallation be denied. Motion car- 
tober, 1964. " ried unanimously, Heartmg—udeé- 

Presiat .Wonorsble» Mauris clared closed, 
M iden 7s oerte oret eee Publie héaring which was-eon- 
Spear, Judge of Probate, tinued from the October Tgm 
Notice is Hereby Given, That _ meeting regarding curb ang gut- 
all persons interested in said es- ter in the 100 block on West Pat 
tate are directed to appear be terson Street was held. 
fore said Probate Court on Mon- Motion McCombs and secorided 
day, the 23rd day of November, Donner, the special assessment 
1964, at 10:00 a.m., to show cause for the construction of curb and 
why a license should not be utter on W, Patterson Street be 
granted to Elmer Eberhardt, Ad- approved and referred to 
ministrator with the will annex- City ineer for scheduling. Mo- 


ed of said estate, to sell or 
gage the interest of said 


in certain real estate described 


in his petition, for the purpose Motion. carried 1 nimously, 
of carrying out the terms of the HAROLD EASTON, 
will of said decased Mayor. 

It is Ordered, That notice NAOMI SALLOWS, 
thereof be given by publication Clerk 


e the 19th day of Jan., 1965. 


Circuit 
Court this 19th day of October, 


County 


4 


c of 








previous to 








aring 











is sh known party iti 
de- knoWn ‘ad: 
of ied. or, 
oet n. proof of 
wer ma ~ oF pe ena). servje^ 
as ven (B5 des. 
0 1 





MAURICE SPEAR, 
















nbs, Puffe 





en- 
cuit 





with the 











otion Hamilton and 
tombs, the bills 
ind orders 
ne. General 

Sewa 






rom, 





have 


ffix- 














ion and Maintenance 
$361.14 — Water Operation and 
Maintenance ind $1,161.31 
. Water Deposit Fund $55.00 — 
puts Water Improvement Fund $2. 
1219 932.10 Water and Sewer Spe- 
^77" cial Assessment Fund 2.10 








— Auto Parkin 





















be placed on file in the City Of- 
Motion carried unanimous- 


fice. 












n, be 
ind 
of 





report 




































being leased by H. K. 


of Company, was held 


Motión Sunderland and second- 








mort tion 


estate 


arried unanimously. 


Puffer 





a copy hereof for three weeks 
said 
in The Tecumseh 
and that the petitioner 
à copy of this notice to be 


Sunderland, and 


in- 








drawn up for 
Fund $15, 
e Disposal Oper- 
Fund 


Operation and 
Maintenance Fund $34.00 — Auto 


seconded 
1 the. ity: 
manager be received and placed 





Tuttle 


Motion McCombs and seconded 
to adjourn the meeting, 






















+ Y ] 


Tenderay Brand - 


Enter the Kroger Football Sweepstakes 


GRAND PRIZE,.. . A TRIP TO DISNEYLAND AND ROSE BOWL GAME FOR 
"muss ^ THE WHOLE FAMILY . . . FLY ROUND-TRIP TO CALIFORNIA via 
ows"""*- ^ AMERICAN AIRLINES ASTRO- JET | 








2 - 2nd PRIZES - | 
100 FILLED BOOKS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS ’ 
3-3rd PRIZES- | 
- "f$ FILLED'BOOKS OF TOP Vkcs. ocMPS | 
200 - 4th PRIZES - 4 | 
1 FILLED BOOK OF TOP VAVE STAMPS 


HURRY - CONTEST ENDS i | 
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 


PILLSBURY 









Kroger 





M 


on ger 


. 
Orange Juke «seo 89c 
v6 m No. 303 
` This valuable coupon Cut Beets Avondale ........0.....000, 10 nos $1 ; 
a ei si » B s Raai ! 
| eene || Apricot Halves seu... M i 
coupon expires j 


| Limiti pe caomer |] Cut Green Beans, Cut Green Shell No. 303 
Se Tomatoes Beans ori AVONDALE PEAS 1 cans 31 
AVONDALE 
PEAR HALVES ww Tg 
t e e ooo s cans 
AVONDALE 


PURPLE PLUMS.. dS] —— 
Oh What A Beautifull Doll! 


18 LUXURIOUS WARDROBES 


Shop’n compare! The beautiful 
Wendy dolls and wardrobes 



















ud 
Facial Tissue s«s« |... 6 2:* 
Peanut Butter. coo vns , . 99° 
Bread Whole Wheat, Kroger Wheat, Cracked Wheat, loaf 19: 


Buns Sandwich or Wiener, Kroger ow xs 2 it 39 


Dress up any meal with fresh- 
baked, hot Kroger Biscuits, 
They're country- kitchen good! 






















KROGER 


BISCUITS 


[X 

















b 
are priced far below other high will bring hours of delightful fun 

fashioned dolls! and excitement. Wendy has 18 at. 

Save over $15, now! iractively styled wardrobes. Nine 

Perfect for birthdays, holidays, of them sell at a special discount 

delight for charming girls of all price of 69c each, and the other ü 

and special occasions. Wendy isa nine are'$1.19 each. Each week 

ages. Start your Wendy collection Kroger ad will include a special T 

now! That favorite Little Miss in 






your life will be glad that you did! 


It's here! It's yours! And it's only at Kroger you can get. . . the 
all new, lovable Wendy dolls and her complete 8-outfit wardrobe KJ LM 
GLAMOROUS , Ge 


Wendy Doll — 
- FASHION 
™ OUTFITS 
j 69c and 99c 
with coupons 
below 





Homestyle 










or 
Buttermilk 













50¢ OFF-4-PIECE SETTING PorcELAIN 


CHINA WITH ~ MAILER COUPON 


50¢ OFF-PORCELAIN CASSEROLE witn MAILER COUPON 
PLUS 275 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH Bonus coupons 


IN MAILER THIS WEEK 










Moger 
<| EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
1007. JAR INSTANT SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 
2, : Redeem ai your Kroger store 
m4 e S 


Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 14 


| EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS =} 
with the purchase of 


CAIN'S PREZTELS 4e off label 


Redeem a! your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Bal, Nov. 14 





with the purchase of 


3 Ib. Spotlight Coffee 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 14 





This valuable coupon good for 


' y ANY $1.19 WENDY DOLL | 
>| FASHION OUTFIT ONLY K 
VÀ 99c WITH THIS COUPON 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires SaL, Nov. 14 












M 











(Sa (0 
i — 


This valuable coupon good for 






EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS F 
with the purchase of 


14-01, KROGER INSTANT DRY MILK 


with the purchase of 
KROGER CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S FOOD OR 
CARAMEL GOLD LAYER CAKE 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sai, Nov. 14 


with the purchase of 
"4-01. JAR KROGER INSTANT TEA 


Redeem at your Kroger store 







i 
Kroger 


——ZS UM 












This valuable coupon good for 


WENDY DOLL ONLY 
98c WITH COUPON’ 


Redeom af your Kroger store 












SS 


ISI 
NI 
S 
fal Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 14 ny 
3 z 7 EN ‘Alpe 
Froger ZZ. Wool ey 

































ALL KROGER 
TENDERAY BEEF IS 
U.S. GOVERNMENT 
INSPECTED AND © 
GRADED 








GUARANTEED TENDER 
TEN TIMES OUT OF TEN 


Kroger selects only higher-graded, grain-fed beef for 
































































i Tenderay . . . places this fine beef in special rooms 
where temperature, humidity and air circulation are 
i regulated to speed up NATURAL tendering action... 
aM f ‘protect NATURAL juices. Krager GUARANTEES ise ex. 
à) of disi Iw WATURALLY 
FRESH AND TENDER—a claim which no long-aged or 
i ; ; artificially tenderized beef can make, 
i i ET. 
" on 
| ROUND STEAK 
i e 
{ value In tender steaks, 
o good dipped in The all-time family favorite 
) se^soned flour, browned in a tender, juicy steak. 
in hot fat with tontatoes Trimmed for value—sale 
and “nions and cooked priced for savings at Kroger, 
Í nye 
l 
\ 
i 
L U.S. Choice 
Porterhouse Steak rras... x. 109 
! Ri U.S. Choice c 
N | oast US APERIT ELS Ib. 19 
a U.S. Choice 
| Boston Roll Tenderay. DIXIE lb. 19: is 
| i 
l 
i An extra specia! treat for 
| folks who like the best in 
] lender steaks, Especially 
i good broiled and seasoned 
i o taste affer il is browned. 
i! 
| 
! 
i with the purchase of 
ANY 2 PKGS. BUDDIG MEAT PRODUCTS 
Redeem at your Kroger store ys 
«i i : Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 14 
FARMER PEET'S ` ER E S H HAM S Semi-Boneless 5 c 
Whole or Portion vy». lb. 
j : FULL EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
i ith the purchase of 
i «4 D SHANK ANY 2 PKGS. CHICKEN PARTS OR CUT-UP 
i HALF FRES H S PARERIB S ». 49¢ FRYERS, ROASTING CHICKENS OR 
| 4 QU o oo vo EEN Eee lll te Ne E IAEA .......... < cha E-Z FRY FRYERS Dong) 
| PLUS 100 T.V. STAMPS oe Oe 
| t with coupon in-mailer Cortland c 
| F RYERS US, Grade "A ETETE whole, Ib. 29 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E 
m TROPIC-BOXED with the purchase of 
at 3 LBS. OR MORE EMPEROR GRAPES 
y alla LB E Redeem at your Kroger store T" 
! " To Coupon expires Sai, Nov. 14 
FLORIDA S her TOUT VT 
l alll 25 FREE fil: 
| F-] EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
| Red Ib. with the purchase of 
! e -Ib. 
| Apples Delicious «occ bag 5c 3 LBS. OR MORE VINERIPE TOMATOES 
j " Redeem at your Kroger store 
| Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 14 
LI y 
Bibb Lettuce i I] EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
Me e » with thé purchase of F 
2-18. BAG BONNIE LEE POPCORN ^ 
a le 
Turnips iet 4 n coll Eo 


























By MRS. HAMILTON 
MOORE 


The 
will spor 















Sunday, Nov. 15. at 7 p.m y 
Williams will show pictu: 1 
give a talk on the Bus avan 
trip which she took last summer. 

The Macon Community Club 
will meet home of Mr 
and. Mrs, Ha F, Moore, 
Tuesday, Nov t will be 


served al 7 
the busines 








will. be Y 
bring C} 
ideas fi ) 
The Yo t Group will 
meet Sa € 
Din t Church Servici 
Sunday, tl ev. Ronald Corl 
tised Shanno: Naugle 
of A/1 s, War 
[ 1 F ie Je 
! Mr, and Mi 








85th birthday an 

















niversary Mrs. Hover's ot 
children who attended the din- 
ner included M d Mrs. Glen 
Hover and four c en, Mr, and 
Mrs, Rob Hover and two chil 
dren, M nd M ert Hov 
er and four children. all of Find 
lay, and Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Me- 
Dougle wo children of Car- 
ey, O. One gra hter and 
her husband, Mi Mrs. Wil- 
Householder of Fort 





d., brought the attend 





ance to 
$ 


Mr, and Mrs. Donald Young 
have returned to Little Rock 
Ark., after spending several days 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs 
Andrew Goodin, her sister, Nan- 
cy, and brother. Earl 

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Howell 
Spent a few days with their son, 


Pvt. Raymond Howell, at Fort 
Gordon, Ga. where he had re- 
ently been transferred from Fort 
Leonard Wood, Mo, 


James Thomas returned home 
from the Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital Friday, 


Mr, and Mrs, Leland Bush, Mr. 
and Mrs. Dónald Bush, Mr. and 


Mrs, Elwood Bush, Mr. and Mrs 
Lowell Bush. and Mr, and Mrs 
Merl Baker were dinner guest 


of the Ford Motor Company En 


























gine at Hathaway House. in 
Blissfield, Wednesday evenin 
The Enginee I experi 
menting the lt s on 
corn hary on 
the Baker an 

Mrs, Herbert Gilmore, Albert 
Cross and Mrs. Verl Sanch of 
Brittot pent Thursday after 
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 
Cross in Bowling Green, O. The 
men are brothe 

Mrs, Haddie Miller has returr 
ed home from Herrick Memorial 
Hospital where she had unde: 
went surgery last week 

Florence Carven and Fred 

i of Ann Arbor, M 1 
Mrs. Rayno udder ; F 
Snauble were nday 
gues ol l n M 
Scudde and son Tot 

Jame 

Mrs Travi 
May e om 
until 
homest« near Sydney, O 





KITCHEN 
NOOK 
Dairy Bar 


Clinton 
West on US-12 


Hot Lunche 
Jumbo Hamburgers 
Meals in a Basket 
Malts 
Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 
Monday, Tuesday and 
| Thursday 
6 a.m. until 9 p.m. 
Friday and Saturday 
6 a.m. until 11 p.m 
Sunday 8 a.m. until 9 p.m 
Closed Wednesdays 


- Mrs. Ruth O'Neill 


Owner 











Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Price and 
family have moved into her late 
father's fo ar home on North 
Ridge H Mrs, Price's 
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs 
Edward Handley, Jr., of Tecum 





ve moved into the ho 
by the Prices on Cli 








Macon Rd 

Mrs. Harriet Gleas 
been a_patient in 
moria] 





spend some time with her daugh 
ter in Manchester 






Mrs eorg 
of Britton 











of Tecum 





nois football 
Saturday in Ann Arbor 


Mailing 
Schedule 
Revealed 


re rsu 


emembe 





note s Postmaster J 








» Surface parcels for over 
embers of the Armed 
nd civilians who receive 
mai th APO's by Nov. 13 
> Air Mail parcels to APO's 
10 
eting cards to dist 





United States points by Decem 
ber 10. 


> Local gift parcels by Dec. 14. 


» Local Greeting cards by 
Dec. 15. 
> Gift parcels for distant 





states by Dec. 5 

Patrons also are reminded to 
put on the Zip Code numbers on 
the addi and their own num 
ber on the turn SS. 

^ little planning now can help 
avoid the Christmas rush, states 
Mr. Metcalf 

The new 5c Christmas stamp 
goes on sale Nov. 10 

"Tecumseh's Zip Code is 49286 












Highway 
Tax Share 
Is $13,381 


LANSING — The State Hig 
way Department has started dis 
tributing third quarter Motor Ve- 
hicle Highway Fund collections 
to Michigan counties and incor- 
porated cities and villages 

State Highway Commissioner 
John C. Mackie said net receipts 
of the Hi y Fund during 
July, August and September of 
1964, amounted to $49,059 
an increase of $2,770,131, or 5.6 
per cent, compared to the same 
period of 1963 
Remfw tmm mtm bbtb btmtmm 

J e County’s ‘share total 
while Tecumseh re- 



























Clinton $2,644 
ind Britton $1,218 
All state gasoline and diesel 
fuel taxes and license plate fees 
9 to the Motor Vehicle Highway 
Fund 


‘Last Command” 


Emil Jan 
American 
the ent screen 





theate 
t 2 and 4 p.m 








AERIE PRESENTS WALKER — 
1563, Fraternal Order of 





Goodwill Industries 


Planni 


Goodwill Industries of the for 
earns Manufacturing Cc 
pany plant h 
toward expanding 











the economy 


of the more unfortunate and de- 


Baptists Are Hosts 
To District Youths 


Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Norton of Lansing were guests at 


the Annual District Junior 


First Baptist Church. Dr. Norton is the director of the state 
Baptist Christian Education program. 








A banquet for 104 children 
] sponsors 8 t noon 
by the women of the church. 





Janice Groth of Monroe 
invocation 


gave the 


Discussions for the various age 




















ups re held in the morn- 
Topics were 
Seventh grade How to Plan 
a Party" 
"lighth grade — “Boy-Girl Re- 
lationships' 
Ninth grade Race Relation- 
ships 
* 
THE RI JOHN BABIEN of 
Monroe w the speaker follow 
t juet racie Brooks 
ed by M d West 
The Lord's Prayer’ 
1 ey. Lowell Young con 
€ luring the after 
oon 
I H Bashore was in 


worship service 





ONAL | 


J. BOWERS 








um- | 
Res. Ph. | 


DR. GEORGE G. BURKHJfAD 
Optnmetrist 

hicago Blvd 

Tecumseh. 


113 W, C Ph. 423-7145 
Mich 
Oftice Hours: 9-5 Daily Except 


Evening by Appointm 





hur 
t Only 





PHYS 


ICIAT 


Office hou 
ment., Phone 





R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 


Tecumseh, Mic 















Office 


hours: 1 to 4 pr 

cept Wednesdays, Sunda 

days 
(examinz 


Office hour 
pm. dally, Mon., Tues 
Sat., 10 a.m. to 1 pm 
344€ Home 423-41 








Home ad 











Business & Professional pai 


PHEL. AN, M.D. 


A; 





R. F. HELZEF RMAN, M.D, 
112 Sout 1 St 


CHIROPRACTOR 
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 








TECUMSEH CHIROP. 
DR. W. C. ELW. 






ACTIC CLINIC 
RTOWSKI 





TANTS 








GLENN H 


HLER, Re altor 
i 





Real E 
agen 








Eagles, presented a walker to the Lenawee Institute this week. Ac- 





m- 
step 





Harlan Dicks 
Elected Head 
of Kiwanians 


Harlan Dicks was elected pres- 
ident of the Tecumseh Kiwanis |. 
Club at its meeting Oct, 29. 

Other officers are: 

Vice-president — Sydney Tur- 
ner 

Treasurer — Donald Partridge 

Secretary — Jan Baxter 

Board of directors — Sgt. Al 
Bailey, Kenneth Blumerick, Dr. ! 
William Adams, David Faling, 
Edwin Fortin, Robert Bagdon | 
and Gene Tuckey, 

Guests were James Fridd and 
Richard Germond. 

Kiwanians and their ‘children 
met Saturday night at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herrick, 
They presented their hosts with | 
30 roses in honor of their 30 
years in Tecumseh. 


We Invite You 


It's highly possible that you . have 
many questions about the various aspects 
of funeral service, but. wonder whether it's 
proper to seek the answers before the time 
of need. It is proper, and you may ask us 
at any time, 





Robert Weinbergs 


Home from West 


Mr. and Mrs, Robert Weinberg 
returned home Friday after | 
spending three weeks vacation- 
ing in California 


FUNERAL 





HOME 











Just In Tite “For The 
Fall Harvesi - 


CLEM FINERTY'S 


REVCO'S FALL FREEZER 
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 


wir 














PHOTO RY TECUMSEH HERALD 
These members, acting in behalf of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Aerie | 







Your Choice of 


evco 


First Line Chest Freezers 
At Prices 
Slashed Lower Than Ever 





a teacher of the men 


Mrs 





y handi 
9341 Murphy 





apped. Shown (left to right) 
Rd. and Mrs. Frank Gray, 607 


lelen Low 









ng Expansion | 


prived, Claude W. Whitehead, the purchase is expected to be y REF 
executive director of the Indus- executed as soon as clear title 
tries, said can be assured. The talks include 


The negotiations have been un- 


the Beecher Street plant, offices 
der way for several weeks and 


and parking lot and the Tabor 
Street building and land. 

Dr. Donald E. Bodley, presi- 
dent of the Goodwill Industries 
Board of Directors, said the 
Stearns facility would permit 
more than 100 per cent increase 
in operating space as well as per- 
mitting a major improvement in 
vocational rehabilitation pro- 
gram for the physically and 
mentally handicapped. 

Goodwill Industries now em- | 
ploy 75 handicapped persons | 
meeting a monthly payroll of | 
well over $10,000. The new facil- | 
ities would allow a sizeable in- 
crease in employment of clients | 


THANKSGIVING 
TURKEY 


With Each Freezer Purchased 


A 24 cu. ft. Freezer To Be 


Get Free Ticket on Drawing Just for Seeing a Revco Fast 
buy freezer and win drawing, money will be refunded.) 


24 Cu Ft. Chest 
16 Cu. Ft. Chest Pais Vance ANS 
5.5 Cu. Ft. Compact 










Given Away 


Freezing Demonstration, (If yow 


$198.00* 
ie emo eee eee. 9180.00" 



















ee PET LEN 





eese 









High Jamboree Oct. 31 in the 











dealers, Please! 











Harold Sole of Ypsilanti was with al types of disabilities and 
chairman of the event. will increase the effectiveness of | 
Members of the.. Tecumseh the rehabilitation program in all 
Fellowship served cider and areas In iner ires lances 
doughnuts at the close of the The purchase of the building | 
afternoon program for guests and its renovation will be ac- j 
from Temperance, Monroe, Adri- complished without a general 256 West Maumee St, Adrian 
an, Rollin, Jackson, Ypsilanti’ fund raising campaign, a Good- 





and Flat Rock will spoksman said. 


























IS YOUR BACK YARD AN UNTIDY 


A smokeless, odorless 


GAS 


INCINERATOR 


will change this view! 


5 BURN YOUR GARBAG 
AND TRASH INDOORS! 


End your garbage problem once and for . 
all! A new Gas Incinerator in your base- 
ment or utility room conveniently disposes ^ Mice a 
of all burnable garbage and rubbish without - 
smoke, odor, or noise, for only pennies a day. 


SAVE 520 on installation of new, smokeless, odorless 
Gas Incinerators - SEE YOUR DEALER WHILE THE SALE IS ON! 











pa-o-s457.38. 


Published by Córifumer: Power Company 











| 
| | 











SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF 


-SIRION STEAK - 95c 


n QQ. 
» BF 


Vy “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY CHIP OR 


E - CUBED STEAKS 


, "SUPER-RIGHT'" BONELESS ROTISSERIE OR 


RUMP ROAST . 


} 
1 “SUPER-RIGHT” BOSTON BUTT "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


Pork Steak —————— » 49e Sliced Bacon 


ALL GOOD BRAND 


iem »49¢ Sliced Bacon 


New Low Prices... A&P BRAND 


Citrus E 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


| É Hamburger 





| | — ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT 
l 1-qt. 49° 1-qt. 
i) ' 14-oz. 14-oz. 
| can can 
| Blended ASAP ae. 2 4 89c 





ANN PAGE MIX OR MATCH 


| Cake Mixes. . 4: 


COLDSTREAM 


| Pink Salmon 2 


AGP WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE 
7 1-LB 


99: 
Golden Corn 7 ^" 
i ANN PAGE PINEAPPLE, APRICOT OR 
| Peach Preserves 3 69 
| ANN PAGE 
«43s 


| Salad Dressing ` 
Family Flour 25 «:*1” 


15c OFF — SUNNYFIELD 
‘AGP BRAND GRADE "A" 


i $400 
PKGS. 


1-LB. 
CANS 








FREE ALBUM 


AND PACKET NO. 1 
WITH COUPON 


| Picture Packet No. 2 to 21 
| on Sale 15c each 


All THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 


4 SETTORE 





AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 


EM van, $900 
| Apple Sauce 7 ^1? 


ROUND. 





19: 6 





FRESH MUSHROOMS ~ 


AVOR 


fresh ground flavor yowtan't di in a can! 


3-LB. BAG 


rs 


$2.13 


Mild and Mellow 


EIGHT O'CLOCK BAG 





Rich and Full-Bodied 


RED CIRCLE 
us 19e 35s $2.19 


"BOKAR 
te Tle 3c $2.29 


FROZEN FOODS 


A&P BRAND 


Sweet Peas 


2:39 


A 
French Fries Sean. 
à WE - 10c 


Libby's Cooked Squish .. —— 
Grape Juice scr BRAND „risico 5 ns 79c 
M SSS LO 





ert 


4c OFF CHASE & SANBORN dk 
Coffee ............... o. 79c 
IMPERIAL } 4 
Margarine ................. mn 97c 


5c OFF — NESTLES 


Choc. Morsels 


HONEY POD 


Stokely's Peas ... 


SLICED PICKLED 


Stokely's Beets 


30c OFF — INSTANT COFFEE 


Chase & Sanborn 


ASSORTED — PK. OF 50 


Christmas’ Cards 


‘pe. 99€ 
2^. 39C 
"= 27c 
site Lee 
89c 
ike 


metr tnn. 


$eaoatotvns 


PILLSBURY OR BALLARD 


Biscuits 


8-or. 
pkgs. 


TTD 





———  — — Un et 
pee; 


LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 3 
»edbels-d«fo ehoetrets efi: Jas 








x 


m 


f 
í 
bs 
be 


(CHERRY 


~~ YOU HAVE NOTHING 
TO LOSE! EVERYTHING’S 
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED! 


FINE FOODS! CASH SAVINGS! 
COURTEOUS SERVICE 





yea 
£ A c. 
X 9 LOCUM D 
CUN ae 
“e > ? 
> lb. 


Winesap Apples s; .... 8 rs 69c | 
Fresh Cucumbers crs . 2 tor 250 


JANE PARKER 


JANE PARKER 13-072. 


1 Choc: Brownies ALL BUTTER . "e 49c 
Potato Bread 7; PARKER ..... 2 be s OIC 
Danish Pecan Ring voz..... en 39c 
Southern Pecan Pie ...... «n DOC 


MIX OR MATCH SALE! 
Marvel Ice Milk vsa. 
Asst. Popsicles p. o 2 

Heath Ice Cream Bars pic. o 6 


2 TY 


Sunnybrook Grade "A" Medium 


Eggs 3: "m em 





































——M————áÁáÀ € € MÀ m 
























— —— 
—À 8 — 
— — 
em VOICE of THE HERALD = 
—— — 
—M —— 
? oy , ee 
Impossible’ Decision 
An "impossible" decision — probably to the Raisin Township Board, as it will 


unprecedented in tne United States — was 
made by the Raisin Township Board last 


Thursday night 


This decision, prohibiting the City of 
building a sewer from 
GM’s Fisher Body Plant to the city limits, 
should raise the dander of area citizens — 
including all but a handful of Raisin Town- 


Tecumseh from 


ship residents. 


Two factors behind this decision 
of annexation of 
township property to the city, and re- ly 
sentment in recent years between Te- 
cumseh and Raisin Township officials, 


are obvious: fear 


‘Another tactor, relative 
the sewer; is fictitious 


GM to own the Sewer for the taxes to be 
derived, why did a township official be- 


little the amount of taxes 


would receive from the 390,000 square-foot 


plant? 


There's hardly a comparison in value 


between the sewer and the 
dollar plant. 


In spite of Raisin's decision, the Coun- 
cil seems justified to start construction, al- 


though we do not condone 


law. Michigan's constitution r 


ship approval 


Court injunction papers undoubtedly 
will be servéd, and the construction stop- 


ped until a court decision is 


within a few days, we would hope. 
The attitude expressed by Raisin of- 
ficials is detrimental to the entire area — 


including their township. 


Fear of annexation of township prop- 
erty to the city is perhaps justified. How- 
ever, annexation will come only when town- 
ship citizens want it and not before. The 
citizens must petition to join Tecumseh. 


turn down his plat. 

This makes us wonder what property 
owners: along Occidental Rd., 
and other areas in the township, are think- 
ing. Many of them have, or will have, op- 
portunities, to sell their land for commer- 
cial, industrial and subdivisions, at a far 
greater price per acre t 
for agricultural purposes. 


Sutton Rd., 


han selling solely 


If the Raisin board persists, these 


property owners will lose thousands of dol- 
lars when developers settle in more friend- 
surroundings — 
Ridgeway, Tecumseh, Franklin or Adrian. 

Resentment of Tecumseh started when 





townships such as 


Council asked the township to pay for fire 


to taxation of 





the township 
run. 


multi-million 


sequence? 
breaking the 
equires town: 





rendered — 


munities. 


area. 


Tecumseh will not petition the citizens. 


A, 


RAISIN OFFICIALS CLEARLY ex- 
emplified this annexation fear 
when they told a prospective subdivider 


that if he seeks annexation to 


and is turned down — not to come back 


sibility which 
recently, 


Tecumseh — 


Although 
now, it's not too late for a change and 
a chance to join others who are work- 
ing for the betterment of the entire 


protection at a rate.no more or less than 
If Raisin wantspewhat 79-77, *^"""«hins nay, 

Raisin officials have accused the city 
of making needless fire runs into the town- 
ship, costing the township money for each 


Ww 

IS THE CITY expected to make these 
runs free? Is the city — or anyone — cap- 
able of determining over the telephone 
what's a serious fire, or one of minor con- 


The Township of Raisin should de- 
mand fire protection from the city and ex- 
pect to pay a fair price. Officials should 
not take Tecumseh to task over fire runs, 
as they've done again only recently. 

These attitudes of the Raisin Town- 
ship Board are known not on y in Tecum- 
seh, but in adjoining townships and com- 





they’re unreasonable 


Raisin Township Board has a respon- 


it is neglecting. Let’s hope 


its members will soon realize the import- 
ant role that a township must assume and 
accept this obligation in a more coopera- 
tive and unselfish manner, 


Heat Spoils Soil Test 


Farmers had better think twice 
before drying their soil samples 
in an oven prior to testing them 
for fertilizer requirement 

Norman Bless, County Exten- 
sion Agent, Agriculture, says re 
search shows that drying temper. 
atures of 200 degrees and above 
can cause extreme increases in 
“extractable” phosphorus 

Results: tests may reveal an 
adequate pply of phosphorus 
when the soil is actually deficient 
in the element. The same high 
temperature causes an increase 








F 
st 











in soil acidity. But a new test 
for lime requirements prevents 
error in soil test results. 

* 


DR. JOHN SHICKLUNA, Mich- 
igan e University Soil test. 
ing Supervisor says that more 
than 20,000 tons of Michigan top- 
soil are shipped to the University 
and out-state soil test laboratories 
each year for analysis 

The test results provide farm- 
ers with a guide from which 
they can maxe accurate fertilizer 
applications 








OES Life Member 


Is Memorialized 


The charter of the Tecumseh 
Chapter No. 51, OES, was drap 
ed Thursday evening in memory 
Of Mrs. Clyde Barber, a life 
member who died Oct, 30, 

Mrs. Henry Kempf, worthy ma 
tron, read an appropriate" poem. 

The new corps of officers took 
charge of the meeting which was 
attended by 40 members and 
guests. 

Mrs. Robert Warner was in 
stalled as Martha since she was 
unable to be present for the reg 
ular installation ceremonies, 


* 

MRS. ROBERT BONNER, 
chairman of the Villa Committee 
of the Grand Chapter of Michi 
gan and historian of the Lena 
wee-Monroe County Association, 
was welcomed. 

Invitations were read from Ad 
dison for a tard party and ba- 
zaar Dec. 5, and from Ypsilanti 
Chapter for a dinner and recep 
tion the same day. The latter 
will honor Carrol C. Curtis, wor- 
thy grand patron and Lucille 


— — PÓÓ— ÀÁ i Á———eÓÀ 


Curtis, grand soloist of the Grand 
Chapter of Michigan and will be 
held in Ann Arbor 

The Matron's alumni meeting 
at Dundee will be held Nov 12 

„The worthy matron named her 
committees for the year. "My 
Obligation" was presented by the 
officers and members 


Mrs, Kempf announced that 
the school cf-izsBtlon for Te 
cumseh and Clinton has been 
changed from Nov, 14 to Dec. 15, 
at Clinton 

* 


THE OFFICERS who served 
with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bon- 
nér will have a party at the 
Pythian Hall, with a 6:30 dinner 
Nov, 13 
The next meeting will be Dec 
The November committee will 


hold a public barbecue Nov. 20 
with serving at 


3 





5 p.m. 
Refreshments were served in 
the dining room by Mr. and Mrs. 
George Rinehart, Mrs Lester 
Porter, Mrs, George Green and 





Mrs, James Quigley 





| Want To Learn All 


Softwater - (All You Want - All The | 
Time) | 
FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST... | 


| Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks | 


About Automatic | 


| 
Thank Youl | 






Each sample goes through a 
prolonged series of tests 

Farmers who want to use the 
Soil testing program are advised 
to take samples now before the 
ground becomes frozen and sam- 
ples become difficult to get 














THE GERALD JANOUSEKS 


* 


Janouseks To Speak 


Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Janousek of Liberia, West Africa, 
former Tecumseh residents, will take part in the Sunday 
services of the Tecumseh Methodist Church. 


Mr. Janousek, will preach a 
missionary message during the 
10 a.m. worship service. He will 
be assisted by the Rev. Donald 
C. Porteous 

Mrs. Janousek will. show pic- 
tures at 6 p.m. in the sanctuary 
of the church. The Rev. Por- 
teous is inviting the public to at- 
tend. Following the evening 
service there will be an informal 
period of fellowship. 

A potluck supper in the 
church social room will be held 
at 5 p.m. Because of limited 
space, only members of the con- 
gregation are invited 

* 

MR. AND MRS. JANOUSEK 
and daughters, Deborah and Su- 
San, are members of the local 
church. Before being commis- 
Sioned as Methodist missionar- 
ies, Mrs, Janousek was the regis- 
tered nurse in charge at the of. 
fice of Dr, R. E. Dustin and Mr. 
Janousek was a teacher in the 
Tecumseh Junior High Shool, 

For the past three years the 
family has been actively engaged 
in the life of the Liberian, Afri- 
can people 

Mrs. Janousek was the school 
nurse and taught classes during 
the past year. She did clinic 
work in the interior of the coun- 
try with some of the tribal peo- 
ple — going there once a month 
as her heavy schedule in Mon- 
rovia permitted. 

Mr. Janousek was the president 














































(principal) of the College of 
West Africa, which is a second- 
ary school of the Methodist 


Church. Both daughters attend- 
ed. 
Son Is Born 


Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Fretwell, 
1018 Fountain St, Ann Arbor, 
are parents of a son, Christopher 
Lane, born Oct. 27 in St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. 
The child weighed eight pounds, 
three ounces. Mr. Fretwell is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Fret- 
well, 311 E. Shawnee St, Te- 
cumseh. 


Christmas 
Workshop 
Is Planned 


A workshop on Christmas 
crafts is being offered for Girl 
Scout leaders, co-leaders, and 
committee women Monday, Nov. 
16, at the First Methodist 
Church, Adrian, 

Demonstrations will be con- 
ducted by Gerry Metz, cinstrue- 
tor, from 9:30 am. unti] noon 
and those attending will "try 
their hand" at the work from 
1 to 3:30 p.m, 

Those desiring a ride are in- 
vited to call 423-4658 or 423-4628. 

The monthly leaders' meeting 
will be held Thursday, Nov. 19. 
Those attending will bring two 
handicraft ideas for exchange. 

Mrs, Richard Dustin has Girl 
Scout calendars at her home for 
pik-up this week. 


Farm Census 
Enumerators 
Are Appointed 


Mrs. Jay: M, Fisher and Mrs. 
Glen VanVleet have been named 
as enumerators fer the 1964 Cen. 
sus of Agritutffate. 

The women, two of a force of 
23,000 throughout the nation em- 
ployed temporarily by the U. S. 
Bureau of Census, will help far- 
mers answer the questions on a 
form to be mailed to all farm 
patrons on rural routes. 

The census seeks to gather 
data which will include the num- 
ber and size of farms, acreage 
and harvest of crops, livestock in- 
ventory, information on farm 
equipment and improvements, 
farm products sold and on some 
production expenditures, Infor- 
mation also will be collected on 
use of fertilizers, insecticides and 
herbicides. 


Arts and Craft 
Display Open 


Arts and Crafts of the Old 
Northwest Territory are featur- 
ed in an exciting special display 
at the Henry’ Ford Museum in 
Dearborn through Nov. 929. 

Comprising some 800 decora- 
tive arts objects from the six- 
State area making up the Old 
Northwest Territory — Ohio, In- 
diana, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon- 
sin and Minnesota — the special 
exhibit is the first ever to focus 
On a cross section of the Arts 
and Crafts of this important 
area. 






































with us... 


account. 


Banking Services 


for Everyone 


Here are some of the advantages available when you bank 


LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNTS — Free of all charges by 
maintaining a balance of $200 in your account each 
month. If you prefer to maintain, a Balance of less than 
$200, the charge is $1 per month maintenance expense. 
Based on 20 checks a month, this would be 5c per check. 


SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS — We supply you with 20 
personalized. checks with name:and' address imprinted 
for $1.50. No minimum balance required with this 








GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY . 
REPORTS 


Michigan voters, by their decisions Noy. 3, demonstrated 
massive support for Michigan’s unparalleled record of prog- 
ress under Republican leadership. 


I would like to thank all those 
who have entrusted us with the 
responsibility of leadershíp once 
again, 

We have adopted a new con- 
stitution; we have established fis- 
cal integrity and have greatly 
stimulated our economic growth. 
We have a solid basis for achiev- 
ing full civil rights for all cit- 
izens. 

We have encouraged and ex- 
panded citizen participation in 
their state arid local govern- 
ments, private enterprise, and in- 
‘dividual responsibility and vol- 
untary co-operation, in the neigh- 
borhood, the community and the 
state. 

* 

WE HAVE made record strides 
in partially overcoming deficien- 
ies in education, mental health, 
youth and many other human 
needs and established a solid 
fenndation for meeting these 
needs more adequately in the 
future, 

Michigan is in a position to 
continue its great progress, This 
may not be an basy road. 

It will require continued dedi- 
cation to public interest govern- 
ment. 

It will require public officials 
of both parties who will put the 
publie interest ahead of any spe- 
cial interests, including partisan 
interests, where the public inter- 
est is paramount. 


* 

IN A TELEGRAM I sent to my 
opponent, Congressman Neil 
Staebler, I included the follow- 
ing: “All of us elected on Tues- 
day, Democrats and Republicans, 


Loan 36 mos. 30 mos, 
$200 — zu 
$400 -— = 
$600 — $27.34 
$800 $31.19 $35.51 
$1,000 $38.23 $43.73 


are now charged with a public 
responsibility of serving the peo 
ple of this state as public offi- 
cials. 





ey I urge you and your par- 
ty associates to recognize this 
primary responsibility on the 
part of those Democrats elected 
to state office on Tuesday that 
is not shared by others. 

“I assure you and your fellow 
Democrats and all the people of 
Michigan that I will:strive to the 
best of my ability. to discharge 
my responsibility as a governor 
of all the people of the state and 
will encourage. Republicans elect- 
ed'as public officials on Tuesday 
to accept their primary obliga- 
tion as publie officials. 

"We must. all recognize that 
Michigan will benefit only when 
public officials approach their 
public responsibilitiez. the ba- 
sis of their obligationis the, +2- 
tal publie and not to Gné patty 
or "the other." 


* 


IF WE ARE to maintain a nec. 
ord of progress it will require 
continued encouragement of vol. 
untary cooperation and indivi- 
dual responsibility, as well as 
governmental concern, leader- 
ship and action, ` 

The voters have told us once 
again`that they want their state 
government to be free of petty 
partisanship and bikering. I will 
do allin my power to see that 
this mandate is carried out, 

Our! only commitment is to 
serve all of the people of Michi- 


gan. 


LOANS :51,000 


24 mos, 18 mos. 
$11.22 $13.97 
$22.17 $27.69 
$32.29 $40.61 
$42.20 $53.30 
$52.02 $65.91 


24% per month to $300 — 11⁄4% above to $1,000 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 























—— ERES 

















































































TECUMSEH MOTORS 
FOR THE BEST BUY POSSIBLE 


ON A NEW 1965 


Ford 
Mustang 


Thunderbird 


Or Late Model Used Car 

















ed at closer intervals. 
















month, 


SAVINGS ACCOUNTS — Interest palable Be ^er annum 
compounded quarterly. By crediting intetest quarterly, 
many times the depositor will not lose interest that 
might otherwise be lost if the interest is paid on a semi- 
annual basis; In paying quarterly, the interest is credit- 


LÀ 


RATES ON AUTOMOBILE LOANS — The cost will be $4 per 
hundred on new automobiles. 


REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES — When you) plan to buy or 
build a home, first see our mortgage departmént about 
financing. With a conventional mortgage from us, you'll 
get competetive interest rates, lower closing costs, no 
pre-payment penalty, and prompt servite, ‘Or you may 
re-morfgage your home for college expenses, unexpect- 
ed medical bills, or other worthwhile purposes, You 
can have your mortgage payments charged automatic- 
ally to your regular of special checking account each 































OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE: 


Bank money orders 
Christmas club accounts 
Home improvement loans 
Bank by mail deposits 

Safe deposit boxes 


VS Vee y 


U. S. savings bonds 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 







































































aci cem 























(h 





VOLUME 114,—— ONE HUNDRED -FIFTEENTH YEAR.— NO. 7 


LENAWEE 


COUN 


TY'S 





TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964 


me nt 


SPLiNGPORT BOOK 


SPRANGPORT, MiCH 


HERALD 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


8 PAGES—TEN CENTS A COPY 





Ends 


Tecumseh Community Fund 
Foundation is wrapping up ‘its 
1965 campaign today, with divis- 
ion chairmen handing in their 
final reports to Kenneth Con- 
way, general chairman. 

The reports will be compiled 
at today’s meeting and the re- 
sults announced in Thursday's 











Fired-up Indians 
Burn -Maple Leaves 


By JIM LINCOLN 


One point, two points or -12 points, the margin of victory 
over Adrian means little — as long as the Tecumseh Indians 
win their game over the rival Maples. 

Friday night before a crowd of over 3,000 fans, Coach 
Tom Fagan’s Indians clipped the county seaters by two touch- 
downs — 19-7. — and did it convincingly. 





p 





By TOM RIORDAN 


HAVE YOU EVER heard that folk song “Andorra?” 


It tells the story of a tiny principality of the same name, 
located high in the Pyrenees-Mountains, between Spain and 


France. 


All told, the place covers about as much ground as four 


Michigan counties. 


The song was prompted by an Associated Press or 
United Press International wire story, which appeared in 
a New York newspaper and outlined the annual budget of 


Andorra. 


A gal who pens ballads saw the yarn and was fascinated 
by one item — $4:90 for national defense. A paragraph 
explained that the money was for blank cartridges to be 
fired by an honor guard at major state ceremonials. 

In her song, the lyracist tells about Andorra and dwells 
on that “four dollars’ and ninety cents," then wonders why 


(Continued on page four) 


Future Farmers Raise 
Main Course for Dinner 


Chickens were raised and 
dressed by the Putgre Farmers 
Assn. for the 23rd"annual ban- 
quet held Nov. 10 in the high 
school cafeteria, 

About: 121 parents, sons, teach- 
ers and implement dealers at. 
tended the dinner, served by 
sisters and friends of the mem- 
bers from tables decorated with 
appropriate fall arrangements. 

Paul Burns, advisor, assisted 
the boys with the chickens, 

John Boyce spoke on the corn 
project; John Spreeman, on the 





pig chain; David Lips, ‘on the 
sheep chain, and Doug Haines 
on the broiler project. 

Slides were shown by Mr. 
Burns of the FFA projects, in 
cluding the harvesting of soy 
beans and corn. 

President Glen Bow spoke on 
the Japanese beetle, 

Corsages were presented to 
the officers of the Mothers Club 
and to the chairmen of the kit- 
chen and dining room, Mrs. 
William Kukral and Mrs. Wil- 
bur Boyce. 


Only a brief lapse in the Tecumseh secondary allowed 
Adrian to get on the scoreboard. This mattered little as the 
fired-up Indians quickly retaliated. 

Tecumseh's margin of victory could have been greater 
except for a couple of in-opportune penalties. It was appar- 
ent in the first quarter that the Indians were vastly superior 
when they marched 80 yards for their first TD. 

With Tim Collins, Don Baird and Greg McEnroe alter- 
nating in taking handoffs from quarterback Jeff Osburn, 
Tecumseh chewed up yardage in hunks. 


McEnroe capped the drive 
when he circled Tecumseh’s 
right end from the 14, and then 
slipped through the Adrian sec- 
ondary. The stocky fullback's 
plunge for the extra point was 
just short. 

Early in the second quarter, 
an apparent Tecumseh drive was 
stymied on a 15-yard holding 
penalty. 


The Maples tried to even 
the count before the half by 
taking to the air and reached 
Tecumseh's 21 — their deepest 
penetration except for a lone 
tally in the fourth quarter, 


The visitors played their best 
ball. in the third period, but 
didn't even cónig. Glosé. to- scor- 
ing. 

Tecumseh drove 72 yards at 
the offset of the final quarter 
with Baird scoring on a counter 
play around the Indians left end. 
McEnroe added the extra point. 

After end Ron Bolg kicked the 
ball through the end zone fol- 
lowing the score, Adrian shock- 
ed the Tecumseh team when 
Bob Gritzmaker hit end Mike 
Bull behind the Indians second- 
ary. 

The play covered 80 yards and 
put the Maples back in the game 
—briefly. 

x Å 

WITH SIX minutes remaining, 
Tecumseh took the kickoff and 
iced the game despite a 15-yard 
penalty which set the Indians 
back to their 26. 

After playing 


ball in the first half, the Indians 
gambled. Three plays picked up 
25 yards to Adrian's 49, inches 
short of a first down. Osburn 
then wedged for the first on 
the Maple's 48. 

Collins ripped off 19 yards to 
Adrian's 29, McEnroe plunged 
for three, and then Collins broke 
loose for 21 yards to the five. 

Three plays later, Osburn 
pushed in for the TD with 14 
seconds in the game; 

* 


OFFENSIVELY, the entire 
Tecumseh backfield sparkled. 

Collins, top Tecumseh scorer, 
failed to tally, but who can over- 
look those fine runs, five that 
gained. better than 10 yards. 
Tim closed his prep career with 
a total of 123 yards rushing in 
16 carries. 

Halfback Baird enjoyed his 
finest night. The 190-pound sen- 
i istently scrapped for ex- 
dage, dragging Adrian 
tacklers along with him. Six of 
his 67 yards resulted in Tecum- 
seh’s winning touchdown, 

Quarterback Osburn set up 
many of the runs on fine fak- 
ing, completed one of two passes, 
three times pushed for vital 
yardage, Once for a TD. The sen- 
ior may be the most difficult 
man to replace for Coach Fagan 
next year. 

Adrian discovered early in 
the game how slippery McEnroe 
can be when several Maples had 
shots at him, only to find him 
sliding away for a 14-yard scor- 





conservative ing jaunt. He was the workhorse 


= 


Herald. 





of the Indians’ backfie 

ing 18 times for "i 
* 

FANS 





WHILE 


could 
pick out the Tecumseh stars in 
the backfield, with the offensive 
and defensive lines it's difficult 


easily 


— but both were tremendous 
The line play actually deter- 

mined the outcome of the game, 

as shown in the Statistics. 
Adrian gained just 19 yards 


' 


shing in the first quarter — 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
WALKING AWAY — High-stepping Don Baird didn't get away with this attempted leap over 
Adrian quarterback Jim Dunbar, but the scrapping-halfback rolled up 67 yards and a touch- 
down in Tecumseh's victory over Adrian Friday. A full page of pictures covering the Tecum- 
seh-Adrian clash will be found on page 8. These pictures show the Herald's new, two-light 
system of sports photography. The additional f lash, which is fired by a "magic eye", adds 
sparkle and depth to the photos. 


Lagging solicitations caused 
the fund drive to be extended 
through last week. At last report 
Nov. 5 some $43,800 of the 
$50,000 goal had been reached. 

* 

TECUMSEH has a history of 
hearty donations to the charita- 
ble and service organizations 
which benefit from the annual 
drive, One concrete example of 
this is the Tecumseh Public Li- 
brary, built with funds left over 
after the charity budgets have 
been met over the last four 
years. 

Solicitors making collections 
in residential areas sc} the--5&- 
cumseh Ço. i Foyn- 
dation, whose names have not 
been published previously, in- 
clude; 

Mrs. James Quigley 

Mrs, Lonnie Stalls 

Mrs. Robert Meads 

Mrs. Harold Sisson 

Mrs. Harry Weakly 

Mrs. David Faling 

Mrs. James Mull 

Mrs. Max Skinner 

Mrs. Arthur Geisenhaver 
S. Robert Vaillancourt 
. Gerald Smith 
. Harold Easton 
rs, Carl Schomburg 
. Howard Kronberg 
rs, Eugene Skinner 
. Sherman Cole 
. Don Ward 
Bob Williamson 
James Cubberly 
Pam Spicer 
Janis Reed 
Marcia Lord 
Glenn Barton 
Jeff Long 
Kathy Carter 
Pat Schwartz 
Pam Brooks 
Kay Becker, 

Terry Sisty 
Dick Smith 
Chuck Trickey 
Jerry Hale 
Jana Barron 
Nancy Coffey 
Shirley Rupp 





Jury Convicts 


ball for only one play in the fi- 


on oné play — and only netted 
two yards’ in the second period. 





Out of 10 rushing plays from 
scrimmage in the first half, Te- 
cumseh linemen threw 


Adrian 
runners four times for losses 
The Maples fared better in the 
third quarter, rushing for over 
60 yards. Not a single yard was 
gained rushing in the fourth pe- 
riod for Adrian, which had the 











nal 12 minutes — and that the 
80-yard p run play. 

The visitors claimed injuries 
in their backfield prior to the 
but injuries or not, no Ad- 
back would have had a 

ice against Tecumseh’s line 
Friday night. 








Adrian 
Tecumseh 


000 3—7 
6 0 0 13—19 


Reckless Driver 


A sixmember jury found 
Karl A. Schmidt, 8608 Mills- 
Macon Hwy. guilty of reckless 
driving in a justice court trial 
Thursday. 

The defendant was fined $25 
plus $4.30 court costs by Justice 
Ernie Oliver. He was represent- 
ed by Clyne W. Durst of Adfian, 


Cinderella Raisin Township Rising From Ashes 


By CLARA WALDRON 


If the dreams of the, promoters 
come true, that six-mile square 
of land known as Raisin Town- 
ship is to be lifted from the 
ashes of a depressed agriculture 
to the sophisticated heights of 
rural suburbia. 

It came as a shock a few years 
ago to hear a banking-minded 


friend refer to Raisin as "share 
cropper" land. Yet an unbiased 
second look showed that the 
term was, in part at least, justi 
field 
Wide areas of untilled or 
neglected fields, ugly scars of 
huge gravel pits, an especially 
unsavory dump area and occas 
ional dilapidated remains of 
M 
uw | 
se 


j PHOTO BY TECUMSEH MERALD 
THIS DUMP. IS A SYMBOL OF THE DOWNGRADING OF RAISIN. TOWNSHIP LAND 


once prosperous farm buildings 
all this was far from the smil 
ing, green countryside of earlier 
recollection 

* 

RAISIN has not always been 
like this. Incredible as it now 
seems, the census of 1870 listed 
it as the richest, most productive 
township in the state of Mich 
igan and rated it high in wheat 
production in the nation 

The area had been one of the 
first to be settled in the county 
of Lenawee for it was largely 











Ruperts Take 
Ownership 
of Bakery 


CLINTON Mr. and Mrs 
Paul Rupert Jr. of 8640 Clinton 
Macon Rd. assumed ownership 








of the bakery at 141 W. Michi- 
gan Ave, last week 
For the last eight years the 


bakery has been owned and op 
erated by Mr. and Mrs, Rex 
Campbell, 

A sandwich and coffee shop 
has been operated along with 
the bakery retail business in the 
last year 

Mr. Rupert has worked in the 
bakery field and in the food de- 
partment at E ville in Macon 
for several ye 

Mr, and Mrs, Campbell and 
family have announced no plans 
for the future, Mr. Campbell has 
been assisting Mr. Rupert at the 
bakery this last week, 









oak openings," with a light 
soil, easily cleared, broken-up 
d tilled. This ease of cultiva- 
however, has been its un- 
3. Its rich but shallow top 
soil had produced lavishly for 
perhaps,50 years, notably wheat, 

cash crop" that enriched the 
farmer while it impoverished 
the soil. This had been especially 
true under the spur of Civil 


















War prices when wheat went as 
high as $2.50 a bushel, in con- 
trast to 70c before and after. 
* 
ONE MAN, William Lovett, 
found Raisin land so desirable 


that in 1830 he bought 1,005 
acres along what is now Green 
Hwy. That.he reaped a com- 


fortable fortune is still evident 
in the two houses hé built for 





(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a series of 
articles on Raisin Township. They are written by Miss 
Clara Waldron, who is well known both for her histori- 
cal writing and for her interest in the Raisin area. She 
was born in the township, and lived in several homes 
there before settling in Tecumseh. Future articles will 
cover such points of interest as political turmoil and ed- 


ucational facilities.) 





Ruth Covell Rites Tuesday 


Mrs. Clement Covell, 502 Ad 
rian St, died Saturday in Her 
rick Memorial Hospital 

She was born May 15. 1901, 

Mrs. Covell is survived by sev 
en daughters and four sons 

Services will be Tuesday at 
1:30 p.m. at the Green-Dunn Fu 


Lucky Day Goes By 


Dennis McDonnell, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wayne McDonnell of 
811 Murray Dr., will never know 
if Friday the 13th is his lucky 
day. Dennis was 13 that day, 
but due to à strep infection the 
past week was not able to be out 
and about to test his luck. 





neral Home with the Rev 
Bashore officiating 
Burial will be in Brookside. 


Blair 


Hunter Bags 
County Deer 


Ray Gushard of Black High- 
way, Adrian, was a happy man 
Monday morning 

Within 15 minutes after the 
deer hunting season opened in 
Lenawee County he had bagged 
an 8-point buck on the farm of 
Charles Irelan of Raisin Center 
Highway 

It was Mr, Gushard's first deer, 


his sons, one now owned by Dr. 
Robert Murray and one by Mrs. 
Edward Sayler. Other large land 
owners were Dr. William Hollo- 
way, whose name still is associ» 
ated with the area; Horace Hold- 
ridge and James and Robert 
Boyd on Rogers Hwy. and 
Zacharias Cook in the western 
part of the township. 

Spacious old farm houses, 
reminiscent of the “age of grac 
ious living," attest that there 
were others who were equally 
prosperous, Where good farm- 
ing practices have been followed, 
the land has prospered also, 
Many, however, once the first 
easy profits had been realized, 
found it too difficult to rebuild 
the impoverished land and ne 
glect followed. 

Now that same sand and 
gravel soil, with its excellent 
drainage iS proving idéal for 
building sites and Raisin prom- 
ises to produce again, this time 
a bountiful harvest of jobs, pro- 
fits and homes, 


Tree Limb Snaps, 
So Does Arm 


Mark Osburn, an eighth grade 
student at the Junior High 
School and son of Mr. and Mrs. 
R. C. Osburn, 231 Park St., suf- 
fered a broken left arm Nov, 8. 

Playing in a neighbor's: yard, 
Mark was climbing a Willow 
tree when a limb broke, letting 
him tumble to the ground. 

He received treatment at Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital and i4 
presently back in school, 





P, 

















Harold Green presented us with this set of “Rules to 
Employees," but didn't say if they're for his clothing store: 
' l. Store must be open from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 

2. Store must be swept, counters and base shelves dust- 
ed, lamps trimmed, filled and chimneys cleaned, a 
pail of water, also a bucket of coal brought in before 
breakfast, and attend to customers who will call. 

; Store must not be open on the Sabbath Day unless 
necessary and then only for a few minutes. 

. The employee who is in the habit of smoking Spanish 
cigars, being shaved at the barber shop, going to 
dances and other places of amusement will surely 
give his employer reason to be suspicious of his hon- 


esty and integrity. 


. Each employee must not pay less than $5 per year to 

the church and must attend Sunday School regularly. 

6. Men employees are given one evening a week for 
courting and two if they go to prayer meeting. 

7. After 14 hours of work in the store, the leisure time 


* sMbuld be speni 
» 


in reading 


£ 


” Signed: The Management. 


w 


Hugh Walter reports that 85^; of Tecumseh eligible 
<voters used their franchise at the recent election, which is 
aa wonderful percentage (based on some earlier elections.) 
Now, the effort will be to get more people registered. 


w 


Letters to Santa should start arriving. We’ll print ’em 


Fall, then for 


ard to the North Pole 


Kids are welcome to 


Send along a picture of themselves. If suitable for engraving, 
Yavedl-run the photos with the letters. 


.w 


How do you like this first Monday Herald? Comments 


are welcome. 


4 


Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Osburn were contributors to the 
hospital landscaping fund for a magnolia tree in memory 


of her mother, the late Mrs. Pearl Brown. Their 


names did 


not appear in last week's issue of The Herald with the rest 


of the family. 


‘Music of Faiths’ 


Is Club’s 


Theme 


“Music of the Faiths” was the themé when 16 mem- 
bers of the Tecumseh Music Club met Tuesday in the home 
of Mrs. Orrie Gilbert. Dinner was served before the meeting. 


Mrs, Arthur Schwartz, presi- 
dent of the club, was a special 
honored guest. She and her fam. 
ily will soon be leaving to*make 
their home in Cleveland, The 
group presented her with a mu- 
sical charm, and a rhinestone 
treble clef pin as expressions of 
gratitude for her service to the 
Club 

Members answered the roll call 
With the title of their favorite 
hymn,-anü joined in singing the 
official, “Federation Hymn." 

Mrs, Fred Oberlin, who was in 
charge of the program, presented 
a trio cómposed of Mrs. James 
Danforth, Mrs, Lee Prettyman, 
and 3Mrs. Harold Green. They 
sang two numbers, “My God and 
I", and "Take Time To Be Holy 


yed "Pass Me 


Linda Gilbert play 
iour" on the 


Not, O Gentle Sa 
jano. Mrs. Paul Brantingham 
accompanied Mrs. Ray Sommers 
as she sang "The Breaking of the 
Bread" 

Twelve young persons repre 
senting the youth choir from the 
Adrian Church of Christ pre- 
sented hymn selections which 
included: "On Zion's Glarious 
Summit," *How Shall the Young 
Secure Their Hearts?", gain 
the Lord of Light and Life," 
and "Now the Day is Over." 

Mrs. Richard Halsey, a mem- 
ber of the Tecumseh Music Club, 
is also a member of the youth 
choir, directed by J. Morgan 

Mrs. Owen Merrill was assist 
ant hostess for the evening 


WSCS Hears Minority Group 


Ten Spanish-American youth 
and *adults presented the pro 
gram Nov. 4 for the Women's 


Soci8ty of Christian Service of 


the. Methodist Church. 

Mrs. Carroll Sprague present 
«d ah introductory talk concern 
ing the history and heritage of 
thesé people in the United 
Statés. She introduced Anita 
Vadtlez from the Spanish-Amer 
ican'Baptist Church in Adrian 

Miss Vadalez summarized liv 
ing conditions and problems of 
her people before presenting the 
rést of the group. 

Several of the guests answered 


PN UU I I 


. 


now MLS No. 4741 


condition 


decorating ideas 


€ m£UEOEW ESERSEZNESNNONGUENHSNHNGSNIEINHEIHEMW 
* 


1201 Shady Lane: 4-bedroorr 


Low down payments and | 


1011 River Acres Dr.: 3-bedroom ranch home 


Has 2-car garage 


Near General Motors and Stauffer Chemical: New 
room ranch home with full basement and 


rage. Built-in stove. Call now for st 


BOB GOEDERT 


Realtor and Builder 
Phone 265-8153 
123 E. Front St., Adrian 


questions on discrimination, 
housing, jobs, holidays and per 
sonal reactions 
The Spanish-American 
included Mrs. Manuel 
Mrs, Juanita Soto 
lejo, Sa 
Gloria 
Marjorie 
and Miss Vadalez 
Devotions were 
William M. Steele 
tha LaPointe acted : 
The refreshments 
the business meeting 
ed by Mrs, Blanche 
and Mrs, Merlin Shultz 


guests 
Vallejo. 
Pauline Val 
Lorres, 
Vallejo 


Nelda 
Ralph 


Miss Ber 
s greeter 

following 
Were serv 
Halberstadt 


LLL LIU. UI. UT n ru NT T WT TT] 
BOB GOEDERT, Builder & Realtor 


WHERE SERVICE CC 


garage 


Call 


in excellent 


Priced to sell 


3-bed 
attached ga- 


owing. Choose your 


AURUNCRCRORONCRCR-NON NO RONONON ON RON CR? 





ALL OF AMERICA’S FIGHTING MEN ARE REMEMBERED IN THIS FAMED STATUTE 


(Editor’s note — This week marks the start of 
another regular column in The Herald. The writer is 


a veteran 


newspaperwoman, 


recently joining The 


Herald staff after being with The Monroe Evening News 


the past five years.) 


By DELAPHENE SHELTON 
It was Veterans Day and Tecumseh’s Chicago Blvd. was 
bright with flags in memory of the brave men and women 
who had given their lives for their country. 


As I walked along the street 
on an errand I remembered 
several instances in which the 
flag had begn especially mean- 
ingful to me AN 

My husbgud and@have a 13- 
year-old som whe refuses to be- 
lieve he wil] never Marine. 
He’ .camot'?acc th ct that 
his deafness l prévent him 
ever becoming a ‘j@gtherneck.” 

Last Memopil Day as we 
raised a new American flag on 
a new pole above an older son's 
home in Phoenix, Ariz. this lad 
stood with such a rapt, expres- 
sion he guided us through the 
Boy Scout ritual of raising the 
colors that he made the experi- 
ence one none of us will ever 
forget 

* 

THE FLAG was one of eight 
which we had pu d through 
our Congressman — eight flags 
which had flown ov he nation- 
al Capitol Building immediately 
after the period of mourning 
for President Kennedy had end 
ed last year. 

We had been among the thous- 
ands who passed the grave of 
the late president soon after his 
burial in Arlington National 
Cemetery. We had seen the dis 
play of scores of thousands of 
flags — all of them at half-mast 
or draped with black — through 
out the city of Washington 

We visited. Fort McHenry in 
Baltimore, Md. that day. We had 


MISTER 
FORD 


of Lenawee County 


. see him for 


^ MERCURY 


^ FORD 


uw LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 


w TBIRD 


(^ FAIRLANE 
uw FALCON ,4 FORD TRUCKS 


George Underwood 
Fordl 


Just South of Clinton 


looked at the wind-flung flag, 
flying there at half-mast and 
thought of an earlier flag which 
had inspired Francis Seott Key 
150 years ago to write The Star 
Spangled Banner as he was he 
prisoner aboard a British W. 
ship there. 
* 

OTHER THOUGHTS crowded 
in zs I walked those two blocks 
of Tecumseh's business district 
on Veterans Day 

I recalled the lump that used 
to choke my throat as I watched 
the flag raised during that per- 
iod of 12 years when we had 
three sons and a foster son play- 
ing on Milan High School teams. 

So soon they were to exchange 
gridiron togs for service uni- 
forms 

Two served in the Korean con- 
flict. A third was discharged be- 
cause of a physical disability, 
The fourth, after more than two 
years of intensive training a 
fortnight ago, completed the 
first of a series of cruises aboard 
the nuclear submarine, the John 
C. Calhoun. i 

We had watched Sept. 15 a8 
the vessel was commissioned. 
On the deck of this great ship 
the 288 officers and fen who 

uo the two 
et attention 1 
The band played the National 


Anthem, the flag was raised ande 


in that solemn moment we dec 
cated our loved ones to the ser 
Vice of their country 


your new. 1965 


^ COMET 


^ MUSTANG , 





and 


Phone, 456-4446 





























crews, stood 


Miss Universe 
Pageant Seeks 
Beautiful Girls 


The search for “Miss Michigan- 
Universe" is underway according 
to an announcement from the 
“Miss Michigan Beauty Pageants” 
headquarters in Belleville. 

Qualifications, the headquar- 
ters spokesman said, include that 
contestants must be betwedn the 
ages of 18 and 28, never have 
been married and a resident of 
the state for six months. Judging 
is based on beauty of face and 
figure, poise, charm and person- 
ality, 

Inquiries may be directed to 
“Michigan-Miss Universe”, Pag- 
eant Enterprises, 42050 Express- 


; Way, Belleville, 


~ a * 


Pm a 


~ see ë 


§ n iy 


St. Elizabeth Jottings 


€ TOM TOMS 

Sister Mary Constance has the 
fourth grade busy. Last Wed- 
nesday the children made tom 
toms im their homes to use in 
singing class. 

They cut old rubber for the 
head of the drum and used à 
coffee can for the rim. They 
painted and beaded the rim. 
When the drums were finished 
the children sang and danced 
like little Indians, 

By . Vicki Biscupski 


@ FOOTBALL SEASON 
The St, Elizabeth Cubs finish- 
ed their football season with two 
wins and three losses. 
The record was: 
Onsted 6, Cubs 0 
Cubs 4, Cement. City 0 
Napoleon 18. Cubs 7 
Addison 6, Cubs 0 
Cubs 7, Camden Frontier 0 
The’ football team would like 
to express its gratitude to the 
coaches, Gordon Gutowski, Jim 
Greene and Jim. Biscupski, for 
teaching us: all of the fine points 
of football and to Wes Haeussler 
for scheduling our games, 
By David Laidlaw 


€ CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 
St. Elizabeth School has start- 


few selections from the Choral 
classes, 


By Mary Young 


@ “A LITTLE GIFT" 

Fr. Thomas J. Collins receiv- 
ed 13. lovely Italian paintings. 
When the eighth grade boys fin- 
ish framing these pictures they 
will hang between the class- 
rooms. 

By Thomas Rohrer 
and Sara Beck 
/ 
/ 
€ PLAYLET 

Fourth graders presented a 
playlet Oct. 30 called “All Saints 
Fantasy.” Each student wrote a 
short story about the saint's 
name which they received at 
Baptism. Each wore a costume 
to portray their saint, 

St. Michael introduced each 
saint, who told the class what 
they did to fulfill God's plan. 

Our Lady, St. Bernadette; St. 
Joseph, Louis IX, St, Joan of 
Arc, and many more partook of 
the program. Pop and candy 
were furnished as a surprise 
treat by three kind mothers. 

No goblins, witches, or spooks 
were allowed at this holy party! 

By Carol Riordan 


€ MIDGET MOLECULES 

Eighth grade science students 
are currently making a study of 
elements and molecules and 
learning how the atom plays a 
significant part in their struc- 
ture. 

Each student was assigned to 
look up and prepare specific 
points about certain elements, 
Such as their atomic weight, 
atomic number and properties. 

They put them on a large 
Sheet representing a Periodic 
Table, 

By William Whiting 
/ $ 


€ BASKETBALL'S BACK 

Basketball aspirants reported 
this week for practice. The team 
will be made. up of seventh and 
eighth grade boys, 

Jim Biscupski is the head. bas- 
ketball coach. 

By William Holmes 


Great Violinist 
Plays in Toledo 


TOLEDO—One of the world's 
Ereat violinists, Nathan Milstein, 
wil appear with The Toledo 
Orchestra as soloist Saturday, 
Nov, 21, at 8:30 p.m. in the Peri- 
„Style of the Toledo Museum of 


,@ HISTORY 

Eighth graders had a history 
project last Monday, consisting 
of anything to do with the west- 
ward movement. Some made log 
cabins, which showed the, sim- 
ple homes of the pioneers. 

Others showed the dangers of 
a keel boat by constructing a 
keelboat. A few built miniature 
covered wagons which illustrat- 
ed the little room: families had 
for their belongings. 

There were two first prizes, 
one went to Carol Riordan ahd 
the other to Linda Young, 

By Linda Young 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS ; 


Franklin. D. and, Monita M. 
Fergus to Ronald K. and Carol 
J. Beck, Tecumseh, land in, Te- 
cumseh. : 

Frank J. Lopez to Tecumseh 
Land Contract Corporation, Jand 
in Adrian. 

Lamar J. and Helen E. Chee- 
ver to William R. and Beverly 
L. Berry, Tipton, land in Raisin 
Township. t 

Morris and Marian Cornel! to 
Gená T. gd. Jr vem CM 
— Ug a I! 





——— Á— 


Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. R. J, BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph, 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 
423-3373. 





DR. GEORGE G. BURKHAAD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph, 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 


PHYSICIANS 


C. L. COOK, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours Mon., Tues. Wed., Fri., 
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960, 

R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 423-3143. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 
days. 

(examination by appointment) 











H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
.m. daily, Mon, Tues, Thurs., Fri. 
at., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 


Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 





M. R. BLANDEN, M.D, 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph, 423-7180 
hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except 
s and Sundays. Home ad- 
dress; 8110 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 


A. J. PHELAN, M.D, 
10 Cairns Phone 423-4050 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m, 

Home Phone 423-3955 


R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh; Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally ex. 
cept Thursday and Sunday. No eve- 
ning office hours. Business Phone 423- 
7115 — Home: 423-2614. D 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Physto-Thera 
725 S. Union St. Phone 423-27: 

Office hours by aproratinent 
—OFFICE HOURS— 
9:00 to 12:00 — 2:00 to 6:00 


à Daily 

9:00 to 12:00— Thursday 
9:00 to 2:00—Saturday 
X-ray service if needed 


TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
DR. W, C. MONAREONERS E 
Cor, of S, Pearl and W, Chicago Blvd 
Residence ahd" office phone 423-7360 
Office hours 10 a.m: to, 5 p.m. daily. 
7 p.m: to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 
Saturday 9-12 a.m,’ Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS. 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423:3755 


REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales. ‘116 W. Chicago Blvd., 

Tecumseh. Phone 423- . 




















finest and largest... . 
prescription department . . . 


Our recently completed pharmaceutical department was in 


the hands of craftsmen, known throughout the pharmaceutl- 


cal world for providing efficiency and accommodation’ for 


patrons and pharmacists. Hodges Drug Store, as in the past, 


will continue to be a pacesetter for others to model. 


LUST 
Mea. 


eaa... 


L 


Modern, contemporary fixtures and setting have given pharmacists Court Nighs- 
wander and Bill Holmes here the finest prescription department available any- 


where. Proud of prompt service in. the past, Hodges is even more efficient in 


its new surroundings... 
and area famjlies depend and rely on Hodges 


it has to be, for hundreds and hundreds of Tecumseh 
for their doctor's prescriptions. 

















































YOU TOLD US 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


| "Thanksmas" may sound 


strange to some but to the 


Van Valkenburg children and their parents, it has become 


a traditional holiday. 

Annually for the past 12 years, 
Mrs, Herbert Munger has made 
special preparations for the 
party combining Thanksgiving 
and Christmas just before she 
and her late husband started for 
St. Petersburg for the winter 
months, 

Thursday evening, her home 
on N. Adrian Hwy. was radiant 
when sons Raynor, next door, 
and Roger of Adrian, and their 
families arrived for the. festive 
event. 

The dining room featured a 
turkey dimmer with all the 
“dressing” |and the living room 
was gay with Christmas adorn- 
ments. 

Four generations were repre- 
sented in the 15 Vans attending. 
Gary, son of Roger and owner of 
the'Hill Top Skating Rink, and 
his wife with their two tykes, 
Terry and Tammie, make up the 
third and fourth generations, 

The happy time. carefully ar- 
ranged by Mrs. Munger is ap- 
preciated by her family. She will 
leave Monday for Florida ac- 
companied by Mrs. E, T, Arm- 
strong of Adrian. 

Mrs. E, T..Armstrong of Ad. 
pm any Mrs, He. 
bert Munger to St. Petersburg, 
Fla, this week, Mrs, Armstrong 
will’ spend some time there be- 
fore going to Birmingham, Ala., 
to spend Christmas with her sis- 

ter, 
/ 


Mr, and Mrs. E. H. McConnell 
were accompanied by Mrs. Lyle 
Grigg Tuesday when they drove 
to Madison, O. to visit Mrs. Kirk 
Williams and daughter, Wylda, 
Whose father died last week. 


v 
Lonal Bishop left Saturday 
for a week's deer hunting north 
of. Houghton Lake. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt at- 
tended the Monroe Commandery 
No. 19 dinner in Monroe Thurs- 
day evening. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McLain of 
Lafayette, Ind., were guests of 
Mrs. Elliott McLain Sunday, 


ip y 

,A surprise birthday party was 
liven Nov. 8 for Harvey Gatt by 
laPbara Younglove in the home 
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Da- 
vid: Younglove, on E. Monroe Rd. 
Güesis were Harvey's parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. William Gatt, an 
family, Adrian; Mr. and Mrs. 
Nicholas Gatt, Milan; Mr. and 
Mts. Robert Rutherford and sons, 
Manchester; Mr, and Mrs. Tom 
Judkins. and. family . of Britton. 
‘Two decorated cakes centered 
the table where ice cream, punch 
and coffee were served, 


Beckers Entertain 


Mr. and Mrs. John Becker and 
Don entertained a group of col- 
lege friends from Western Michi- 
gan University for the weekend. 
They were Dick Lamb, Don Doo- 
little, Ned Bunn, Frank Awe, 
Fred Cutler, Bob Chifford, Ron 

Davis and Ron Sharon. 


Sunshine Circle 


BRITTON — Mrs. W.. R. Lor- 
enz held the Nov. 4 meeting of 
the Sunshine Circle at her home. 

With 10 members attending, 
the program was ‘Women of the 
Bible” by Mrs. Hert Moore. 


Insurance 
Agency 
Agents — JACK & BILL 
Phone 423-2161 


105 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh 








Mrs, E. T. Doren of Canton, 
O. is recovering from a broken 
left wrist which she suffered 
four weeks ago in an auto acci- 
dent. She is staying in the home 
of her daughter, Mrs. James 
Mull, 

v 

Recent dinner guests of Mrs. 
Alfred Jewell and daughters, 
Kathy and Dorothy, were Mr. 
and Mrs, Clyde Jewell of Swan- 
ton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Weber 
and son of Toledo, and Floyd 
Mahrle, Manchester, Evening 
guests were Mr, and Mrs, For- 
rest Snyder of Palmyra and Mr. 
and Mrs. . William Every and 
daughter of Tipton. Over night 
guests were Roy Jewell and a 
friend, . Irving - Curtis, Jr. of 
Washington, D. C. 

v 

Forrest Bancroft of Adrian and 
Mrs, Vira Bancroft and Helen 
Walker visited relatives in Syl- 
vania and Toledo Monday. 


n 
Mrs. Vern Brown has returned 
to the home of her daughter, 
Mrs. James E. Danforth, after 
uos ~sfient at Bixby Hospital. 
T Vr 
1x3: Amelia Hammack has re- 
turned to her home at Pasadeha, 
Calif, after visiting Mrs, Ben 
Hammack and'Mrs. Ernest Ham- 
mack and other relatives here. 
y 
Mrs, Rose Service and Mrs. 
Harold Butler were among oth- 
ers from here attending the fu- 
neral of Robert Collins, 


" 

Mr. and Mrs. John D. McColl 
and Rebecca Parent were din- 
ner guests Nov, 7 of Mr. and Mrs, 
Morris Cornell and son, Ward. 


y 

Mr. and Mrs, David Wood of 
Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs, Rich- 
ard Dixon were in Coldwater 
Monday evening for dinner and 
the Guy Lombardo show. They 
were accompanied by Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Carless of Coldwa- 
er. 


y 
Mr. and Mrs. James Freckel- 
ton have’ returned from two 
weeks’ vacation at Fort Waldon 
Beach, Pensacola, Fla., where 
they visited their son, Steve, at 
the naval base there, En route 
home the Freckeltons visited an- 
other son and his wife, Mr. and 
Mrs, Carl Freckelton, and family 

in Louisville, Ky. 


A Small 








Need — 


You Save 
Weekly 
$ 0.25 
$ 0.50 . 
$ 100 
$ 2.00 
$ 3.00 
$ 5.00 
$10.00 


Weekly Can Give 
You All That You 


HELL 


Mrs, James E. Danforth, Mrs. 1 


E. H. McConnell, Kay Wagoner 
and Mrs. Blair Bashore attended 












the International Tea in the new | 
dining room of Ritchie Hall, Ad- = 


rian College, last Sunday. 
Nearly 20 students from other 


countries spoke and showed ar- | 


ticles of their home lands. 


J 
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Howe 
will be guests of Mr, and Mrs. 
E. H. McConnell at South Branch 
during the deer-hunting season. 
v 


Mr. ‘and Mrs, Wayne Smith, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt, Mr. 
and Mrs. Dewey Sturtevant and 
Howard Wilson were in Ypsilan- 
ti Nov. 7 where the men at- 
tended the inspection held at 
Ypsilanti Commandery Knights 
Templar. The wives were enter- 
tained by the ladies’ auxiliary of 
the commandery. 

J 

Ernie Campbell left Saturday 
to spend some time with his son 
and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. 
Owen Campbell, and daughter in 
Albion, 

/ 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burleson 
-and Mrs. D. L. Burleson left for 
Eustis, Fla., last Wednesday. 


y 
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Green 
have returned home after visit- 
ing their son, Larry, ‘at Fort Car- 
son, Colorado pec 


Mr. and Mrs Burton Wright 
<4p4 children, Cynthia and Them- 
as, have moved to 603 Murray 
Drive, 

/ 

A son, Gary Lowell, was born 
Oct. 30 in Cheyenne, Wyo, to 
Al/e and Mrs. Theodore C. 
Kempf. Mrs, Kempf was former- 
ly Betty Andrews, daughters of 
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrews, 324 
N. Union St., and her husband is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles 
L. Kempf, 319 N. Maiden Lane. 
The Cheyenne Kempfs have an- 
other són, Anthony Charles, 


y 

A daughter,’ Deborah Sue, was 
born Oct. 29 in Toledo Hospital 
to Mr. and Mis, Kenneth Poley, 
2003 E. Monroe Rd. Mr, and Mrs. 
Lawrence Poley, 408 S. Pearl St., 
are the grandparents. 

Vv 

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore and 
son, Douglas, of Rochester, N. Y., 
visited Mrs, Moore's parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Henry Howard and 
son, Hank, over the Oct. 31st 
weekend. Nov. 1 guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore and 
daughter, Kathy, of Sparta. Sat- 
urday dinner guests were Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard McCready of 
Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Thom- 
as Gallant, Sr. 


Amount 


Your 1965 
Check 
$ 12.50 
$ 25.00 
$ 50.00 
$100.00 
$150.00 
$250.00 
$500.00 
















DR. LOUIS MEEKS 


Dr. Meeks 
Joins UM 
Surgeons 


CLINTON —- Dr. 
Meeks, son of Mr. 


Louis W. 
and Mrs. 


'James Meeks, has been selected 


as a member of the resident sur- 
gery staff at the University of 
Michigan Medical Center and 
begins as Junior Clinical instruc- 
tor of orthopedic surgery at the 
University after July 1. 

Dr. Meeks was graduated from 
Clinton High School in 1955 and 
Albion College in 1959. 

In 1963 he received his medi- 
cal degree from the University 
of- Michigan and after complet- 
ing his internship, he continued 


“in general surgery at St. Joseplt-" 


Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, 

He recently was elected a 
candidate,member of the Ameri- 
can College of Surgeons. 

Dr. and Mrs. Meeks (nee San- 
dra Gould of Blissfield) and 
their two children, Louie Jr. 
and Michelle Lynn, live at 9 
Lois Court in Ann Arbor. 


Kitchen Shower 


Honors Bride 


TIPTON — Mrs. Kenneth Mun- 
ger and Mrs. Willis Davenport 
entertained the members of the 
“Hits and Mrs.” bowling team at 
a kitchen shower for Patricia An- 
derson Nov. 3 in the Munger 
home. 

Fifteen guests enjoyed a social 
evening, Miss Anderson received 
many useful gifts. 

Dessert and coffee was served 
from a buffet table centered by 
an arrangement of mums* Coffee 
was poured by the bride-elect's 
mother, Mrs. 
Tea was served by Mrs. Guy Cox, 
bowling partner of Miss Ander- 
son. 











Have you ever stopped to think at 
Christmas time each year, how much 
money you'd have by having saved just 
a few pennies a day throughout the 
year? Join our Christmas Club now and 


be ready for next Christmas! 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSBIT 





Harold Anderson. 


INSURANCE CORPORATION 











Chicago Blvd. from Adrian. 


Mr. Crawford is a machinist at Peerless Gear in Clinton. 

Arden is attending Toledo University, taking business 
administration and pre-law. Gary is a Benior at Tecumseh 
High-School and Nadine attends Patterson School. 

They are members of the Christ Church. Their hobby 


is howling. 
w 


Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas and son, Toddy, 9, a fourth 
grade student at Herrick Park School, have moved to 100 S. 
Division St. from Pleasant Lake, Ann Arbor. 

They have three married daughters, two living in Flor- 


ida and one in. Máfichester. 


NEWCOMERS. 


| Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 


Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crawford and three children, Ar- 
den, 21, Gary, 17, and Nadine, 9, have moved to 60712 W. 


























VISITING — William. Heimerdinger and Excel Garri 
have been working in Munich, Germany, as dance instructors, 
are visiting Mr. Heimerdinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarerice 
Heimerdinger, for an. indefinite period. 


Mr. Thomas works in the maintenance department at 


Containers, Inc., of Hoover Ball Bearing Co., in Saline. 
The Thomases enjoy bowling. 
.w 
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bauer of Route 1, Clinton, have mov- 
ed to 211 W. Shawnee, Tecumseh. 
Mr. Bauer works at the Tecumseh Products as well as 
farms for his father in Clinton. 
Mrs. Bauer is employed in the office at Woolworth's. 
They attend the Saint Dominic Catholic Church in Clinton, 
Mr. Bauer said he likes to hunt when he can find time. 
w 
and two sons, Mark Allen, 442, and 
ed to 303 E. Pottawatamie St. from 
Detroit. Mr. Roman is a patient: atga 3 oe Hashi 


Mrs. Joseph Ro! 
Joseph, 215, have mo 


Déurborn. 


+» 


.w 
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Stigall came from Lee County, Va., 


io 212% E. Pottawatamie St. 


Mr. Stigall is employed at Standard Steel Co., Clinton, 
He was fecently unable to work 
due to having part of his finger taken off at work a few 


as a machine opétator. 


weeks ago. 


They attend the Missionary Baptist Church. 
Mr. Stigall enjoys hunting and fishing. 


Tipton Church 


Junior choir will practice at 4 
p.m. Wedfiesday. The Senior 
choir at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 

/ 

Youth Fellowship meets at 5 

p.m. Sunday. 


A nursery for pré-school chil. 
dren, with adult supervision, is 
available during the worship 
service in the pastor’s study. 

v 


The Women’s Fellowship will 
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, 
with Mrs. Dean Cook. Mrs. Lyle 
Whelan, material aid chairman. 
will have charge of the program. 















































PERSONALLY IMPRINTED 


CHRISTMAS CARDS 


By MASTERPIECE 





MAKE YOUR SELECTION: NOW’ AT 


The Tecumseh Herald 


Ft AU 









































EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS - THRU WEDNESDAY 
"SUPER-RIGHT" GUALITY CORN-FED BEEF 


CHUCK ROASTS - 


3% 


. .» 49e English Cuts . » $9« 


CENTER 
BLADE 





Arm Cuts 
BEEF CHUCK STEAKS. 


RED, DELICIOUS 


APPLES. 


JANE PARKER 


Enriched White 
BREAD 


1V4-lb, 
loaf 


19 


MIX OR MATCH 


JIFFY SALE! 


' CAKE MIXES. .9-oz. FROSTING MIXES. .7V2-0z. 
PIE CRUST MIX. .9-0z. MUFFIN MIX. .8'/2-0%. 


Lesser Amounts 
At Rea. Retail 


SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" MEDIUM 


Prices Effective 
thru Wednesday, 
Nov. 18 


A'S DIPINDABLE FOOD MIRLRAN 





o, who | 


1 
I 














4 AARAARARANARAAVA ANAL fs ne 


2 


AADA to IS o RO GRÉ 


«de^ 


4539. 


FRESH, TASTY 


Cottage 
CHEESE 


! 


ü 




























à 








PAGE 4 — NOVEMBER 16, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 








' Kalamazoo 


Praise an 


(Editor's note — Herald readers learned about the 
state's newest downtown business district shoppers’ mall 
in-Jackson in a recent Herald picture story presentation. 
This article reports on Michigan’s oldest mall, at Kala- 
zob, as prepared by a staff member of The Kalamazoo 


Gazette.) 


By JERRY MORTON r F 


Kalamazoo Gazette Staff Writer 
The City of Kalamazoo will be 80 this year, but it has 


the vigor of a five-year-old. 

Instead of looking back to past 
achievements, Kalamazoo is busy 
“peering ahead to a new future 
that. began five years ago this 
Wednesday with the opening of 
the Burdick Mall, 

Since .1959, representatives of 
cities. throughout the United 
States as well as several foreign 
countries have visited the “Mall 
Gity,” anxious to learn how Kal- 
amazoo is meeting a problem 
that has been plaguing Ameri- 
eon. pore. citine. for almost two 


Kalamazoo’s downtown prob- 
lem was typical of many Ameri- 


can. cities: A population spread- 
ing to the suburbs, stores and 
offices following the movement; 
more people driving proportion- 
alely more cars into and through 
the downtown, choking the nar- 
row streets with traffic; old age 
of the buildings — in short, de- 
cay. 


The  three-block — Burdick 
Mall, first permanent down- 
town mall in ‘the U. S., has 
made a significent contribu- 
“9% sa effa «v restore vigor 
to Kalamazoo's core, in view of 
the vast majority of communi- 
ty leaders, 


Let's’ Talk Turkey 


(Continued from page one) 


the United States couldn’t come up with a simple defense 


budget too. 


Inspired by Andorra’s thrift, she takes a mythical trip 
to the Pentagon to visit with the Secretary of Defense, but 


gets precious little sympathy. 


He explains wearily that America needs all sorts of 
weapons and rockets, space men and A-bombs. 
Here’s the way the song goes: 


x 


CHORUS 
I want to go to Andorra, Andorra, Andorra 
I want to go to Andorra 
It’s a land that I adore 
They spend four dollars and ninety cents 
On armaments in their defense 
Have you ever heard of such confidence 


Andorra, hip-hoorah! 


I 


In the mountains of the Pyrenees 
There’s an independent state 
Its population 5,000 souls 
And I think they’re simply great 
One hundred and seventy square miles big 
And it’s mighty plain to see 
They spend less than five dollars on armaments 
And this I've got to see! 
CHORUS 


II 


Tliey're governed by a council 
All gentle souls and wise 
They spend less than $5 on armaments 
And the rest on cakes and pies 
They don't believe in tommy-guns 
Or planes to sweep the skies 
But they bought some blanks for their cap-pistol 
To shoot on their Fourth of Julys, 
CHORUS 
III 
I wandered down by the Pentagon 
This newspaper clipping in hand 
I hollered I want to see everyone 


In McNamara's band. 


I said, Look what they've done in Andorra 

They've put us all to shame 

The least is first, the biggest is last i 

But they get there just the same. f 
CHORUS ‘a 

IV " 

Now, the general said, my dear boy 

You just don't understand 

We need these things to feel secure 

In our great and wealthy land 

I said if security's what you need 

I'll buy a couch for you 

A head-shrinker is cheaper and quicker 

And a damn sight safer, too! 


. Mungers Celebrate 


TIPTON — An open house 
honéring Mr. and Mrs, Lester 
Munger on their 25th wedding 
anniversary was held Nov. 8 in 
Tipton Community Church, 
Their children, Mr. and Mrs. 
Jerry Munger of Tipton and Mr. 
and-Mrs. Michael Green of Te- 
cumseh were hosts, About 150 
relatives and friends attended 

A three-tiered cake, decorated 
in silver and white, and made 
by Mrs, William Vollmer cen- 
tered the refreshment table. 

Mrs, Muza Grove of Curtiss, 
Q: poured from a silver tea serv 
lee. Mrs. George Mattis of Ad- 
rian Served the cake and Mrs. 
Fred Feight of Tecumseh the 
punch. Mrs, Kenneth Munger 
had: charge of the guest book 

Others assisting were Mrs. 
Rhy Stockinger, Mrs. John Beck- 
er, Mrs. Harold Radant and Mrs. 
Don Daniels, 


Mr. and Mrs. Munger received 
many lovely gifts 

The Mungers have two grand- 
children, Michael H. Green and 
Michael J, Munger, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Jerry Munger of Tip- 
ton. Guests were from Tipton, 
Tecumseh, Onsted, Adrian, Ann 
Arbor, Manitou Beach, Manches- 
ter, Clinton, Britton, Milan and 
Clayton. 


RP PPP PPS IIIA 
Commercial Property 
Britton 


Modern building, gas heat, 
low taxes, living quarters 
included. Ideal for light in- 
dustry, Reasonable, Call 9 


a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday thru 
Ph. 451-2133, 


Friday. 











all Draws 


Shoppers 


“All indices indicate success,” 
is the way Eton Ham, director 
of the Kalamazoo Municipal Re- 
Search Bureau sizes up the mall's 
first five years. 

"It has lived up to our ex- 
pectations," he said. "In fact it 
has done more than we could 
have hoped for." 

Since the mall opened in 1959, 
vacancies have dropped, build- 
ing permits have increased and 
assessed valuation of property 
has risen in the downtown area, 
Ham said. 

* 

INVESTMENT has increased 
with greater rapidity in the 
downtown area than in the rest 
of the city, he asserted. 

The total non-resident build- 


ing permits issued for renova- 


tion and construction in the cen- 
tral business district averaged 
$386,000 a year from 1950 to 
1958. But in the years 1959 
through 1962, the annual aver- 
age for permits in the downtown 
are2.was $1,374,000, an average 
increase Or «.108t'a million’ dol- 
lars a year during the first three 
years of the mall's operation, 
Assessed valuation of proper- 
ty now stands at nearly $6,000,- 
000 on the mall, but it was only 
$4,721,000 in 1957, Ham said. 


Before the mall was con- 
structed, its opponents feared 
that loss of parking would 
keep shoppers from patroniz- 
ing the downtown stores. 


Recent research bureau fig- 
ures show, however, that there 
are now 2,354 parking spaces in 
the downtown area, nearly a 30 
per cent inérease over spaces 
available in 1957. 

But the real proof of the 
mall's success may be found with 
the merchants and shoppers. 

"To move forward, businesses 
must be forward looking," said 
jeweler Ray D. Pixler. “It’s dif- 
ferent from that dirty street we 
used to have." 

* 

RETIRED merchant Preston 
Browning, who worked on Bur- 
dick Street before the mall was 
constructed, sees the mall as a 
symbol. 

"It forced everyone to work 
together for a common goal," he 
said. "Before that, there was no 
goal." 

The merchants: view the mall 
as a safe, clean place Where shop- 
pers can stroll leisurely from 
store to store, knowing that their 
children will be free from the 
danger of heavy traffic. 

And what about the shoppers? 

"Christmas shopping used to 
be torture," said Mara Bers of 
Kalamazoo. “I can not imagine 
why anyone could ever think 
of going back to the old way.” 

“I love it,” said Mrs. Dorothy 
Shug of Marcellus. “It’s a nice 
place to shop, and I don’t mind 


Game Simulates 


Business Deals 


A. W. Merz of Tecumseh 
teamed with four other men in 
Bellaire to run a mythical com- 
pany for a simulated two year 
period — all in two days — and 
"talked" with an electronic com- 
puter in Detroit, 

Mr. Merz, of the Tecumseh 
Equipment Co., Tecumseh Inter- 
national Harvester dealership, 
took part in a company manage- 
ment review conference at Bell 
aire along with 15 other IH 
dealers Nov, 5 and 6. 

The teams competed against 
each other in running their 
"paper" companies, After decis- 
ions were made each quarter, 
the teams used a specially in- 
Stalled teletype typewriter to 
“talk” to the Burroughs B283 
computer 275 miles away in De- 
troit. An analysis of their decis- 
ions in the form of a printed 
report came back from the com- 
puter within seconds. 





traveling 
bit.” 

Shoppers now frequent the 
downtown area in greater num- 
hers than they did in 1958, ac- 
cording to police estimates and 
sample traffic counts that indi- 
cate a 30 per cent increase in 
pedestrian traffic over the five- 
year period. 


from Marcellus one 


Figures conipiled by the 
City Research Bureau -show 
they are buying more, too. 
Gross sales for all downtown 
Stores for 1959 increased 15 
per cent over 1958 and have 
been rising ever since, while 
county retail sales rose only 
12. per cent during the Mall's 
first year of use, 


The success of the mall has 
rubbed off on merchants imme- 
diately off the mall Russell 
Powell, Michigan Avenue mer- 
chant, reports: 

“The mall ‘thas helped me con- 
siderably even though I am not 
On M, I tius ius cese ct cam 
pectations for the downtown as 
a whole." 

Some may think of the mall as 
a one-shot promotional gimmick. 
It is actually just the first part 
of a comprehensive plan that en- 
visions an entirely revitalized 
downtown area. 

The “Kalamazdo 1980" plan 
was conceived and designed by 
Victor Gruen Associates. 

* 

UNDER THIS admittedly vis- 
ionary plan, the central business 
district would be encircled by a 
graceful boulevard with limited 
access and speed of, say, 35 
miles per hour. 


IT HAS BEEN ONLY 5 YEARS SINCE KALAMAZOO'S BURDICK MALL . . . 


Tipton School Takes 


TIPTON — First grade young- 
sters here aren't answering these 
days to such ordinary names as 
Suzie, Jim and Billy. 

Rather they are known as Run- 
ning Deer, Morning Sun and 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 














KALAMAZOO MALL — This is the first block south of Michigan 
Ave., in Kalamazoo, at about the center of the Mall, with a for- 


Motorists would drive from 
the "ring road" to parking lots 
within, but would not have free 
access inside the ring. 

The planners envisioned a cen- 
tral business district of malls, 
shops, office buildings, high-rise 
apartments, plentiful parking, 
parks, fountains — everything 
you would expect to find except 
cars and traffic. 


Shining Star, etc. 

It's all part of the study of an 
Indian unit being taught by Mrs. 
H. C. Bailey. The unit incorpor- 
ates reading, language, art, so- 
cial studies, science and math 

The group, known as the Pow 
Wow Tribe, has built a tepee and 
decorated it with Indian signs. 
The youngsters are making head- 














= 



































CHRISTMAS 


TOYS 


20% to 40% OFF 


DOES NOT INCLUDE BIKES, TRICYCLES, WAGONS 
CASH N CARRY — NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES 


BALDWIN 


HARDWARE * TECUMSEH 


















































The plan received a setback 
last year when voters in an ad- 
visory election, said “no” to 
a $14 million Community Im- 
provement Program that would 
have ‘implemented much of 
the 1980 plam with bond issues, 
plus funds. 

City officials, however, indi- 
cate they intend to go ahead 





& 


mer -revolving stage covered by plantings (foreground). At 
center-left is a delegation of visitors. from Canada 


with the work on a piecemeal 
basis 

As for the mall, there was 
some opposition then and now 
to ripping out the traffic-choked, 
40-foot wide street. But the op- 
positjon was never organized, be- 
fore or after construction, and 
all surveys indicate overwhelm- 
ing approval; 

Most downtown businessmen 


agree that the novelty of the 





other Indian items 
A movie about North American 
Indians will be shown the chil- 


mall has worn off and that it 
is now up to them to keep the 
program active and appealing. 

They also agree that the key 
to the success of any metropoli- 
tan area is in the center of town, 
for every great city must have a 
heart, r 

Jn 11959, Kalamazoo found a 
solutjon, and now most Kalama- 
zooans will agree that its heart 
is in'the right place. 


«++ WAS A TYPICAL, CONGESTED, NOISY 40-FOOT WIDE DOWNTOWN STREET 


On Indian Reservation Aspect 


dresses and have brought from 
their homes arrowheads, Indian 
dolls, totem poles, pottery, and 


dren that they may better under- 
stand the history and habits of 
the tribes, 


Finest Selection of Thanksgiving 
Day. Candies at 













































































Poetic License 


(Editor's note — Plymouth M:ril Editor Dave Wiley viewed Mich- 
igan’s 1965 license plates and guljed. We're reprinting the editorial 
he wrote after getting that initial jreek.) 


Brightly-eolored, blue and gold 1965 
Michigan license plates went ón sale early 
this week and, frankly, they are a little too 
much. 

It would seem that some clunkers 
at the state level have nothing better to do 
than'daydream and.come.up with hackney- 
ed slogans for Michiganians to carry across 
the nation on their automobiles. 

The Madison Avenüe mentality, not 

. content with ruining the leisure hours we 
*spend squatting in front of the idiot box, 
has extended its kindergarten sloganeering 
efforts to the Secretary of State's domain. 

Apparently under the impression that 
simplicity would never do, some unknown 
clown with tourist dollars in his eyes took 
a reasonably presentable line and clogged 
it up with the addition of another word. 

Not only did he mess up the cadence 


of ‘Water Wonderland", the addition of 
the word “winter” fouled up the balanced 
appearance of the plate itself. 

Actually, though, if the trend contin- 
ues — we can think up some dandy addi- 
tions. Consider, in the event that George 
Romney is re-elected by the time you read 
this, “Womney’s Water. Winter Wonder- 
land". 

Or tongue twisters like, "Wilbur woo- 
ed Wilma in a Water Winter Wonderland". 

Dorothy Parker, in book reviews, used 
to refer to herself as “Constant Reader". 
Once, after perusing a particularly childish 
volume for tots, she came up with a com- 
ment, that sums up, our. feeling about the 
new’ fitense plate Sogan. 

“Tonstant weader,” she noted, “aw- 
most fwowed up.” She’s wight. Things have 
gone a wittle too far. 


Whither Now, GOP? 


In making a delivery to The Herald 
right after the’ election, Rumpf Truck 
driver Bill Sisson grinned, as he asked, 
“What happened to Barry?” 

Our immediate response was right to 
the’ point: “He took a hell of a beating." 

How else can the debacle of Barry 
Goldwater be explained? Few men have 
fallen so far and so completely. It wasn’t 
a matter of great popularity for his oppon- 
ent, rather, a move to keep the Arizona 
senator out,of the White House. 

Pundits all across the land have 
weighed and» probed the vote. Primarily 
they have tried to get a line on the simple 
question, “What now, Grand Old Party?” 

“Wetouwonder, how does the Repub- 


^^ yicán Party pick up the pieces—and where 


willit start? Our guess is that a quartet 
of governors will gradually become the 
spokesmen, with George Romney playing 
the key role. 

.» It’s ‘painfully obvious that the GOP 
neéds a whole new face. Not just a swing 
away from Goldwater, but a vital, shiny, 
gutty approach. 

; It dosn’t take a mental giant to see 
that right here in Lenawee County the 
time has come for a different tack. A giant 
step was taken four years ago when the 
Old Gang was “relieved” of its’ strangle 
hold on the party. 

, Considerable progress has been made 


i 


* 


since then, but in reality the party faithful 
will admit “it’s a long way from home." 
What once was solid GOP territory is now 
gradually leaning Democratic. 

Franklin Township saw thé election 
of five Democrats for the first time in its 
history. The race for county sheriff act- 
ually was one, also for the first time. 

Yes, the Republicans won much of 
the rest, but the difference has narrowed 
considerably. By 1968, if the Republicans 
are content to have gone through four 
years at a relaxed pace, the edge can well 
belong to the Democrats. 

No longer can Lenawee County Re- 
publicans sit back and watch the tide roll 
in for them. Organization and hard work, 
plus a.lot of new, young faces are«the^first 
step. 

That doesn’t mean the loyal regulars 
must depart, simply that they should be 
the first to welcome the newcomers, not 
with a jaundiced eye, but'with:a sincere 
hope that the team must grow bigger. 

We have an.idea for a starter. Teams 
of regulars would move through the entire 
county, contacting new recruits for the 
party. Neatly printed membership cards 
(see illustration below) would go to every- 
one for a nominal donation of, say 50c. 

From there, a solid battle plan would 
be built. Republicans should start now and 
not wait until a few weeks before the polls 
are scheduled to open. 





This certifies that 


is a member of the 


NEW REPUBLICAN PARTY 











Why Monday? 


Well, how do you like it? 

Opinions of readers and advertisers 
will, in the long run, decide the fate of 
this early-week edition. We definitely will 
continue as a bi-weekly until 1965, basing 
our decision to mdke it*permanent or not 
on what folks tell us until then. 

Going twice weekly was prompted by 
a number of things: 

» A work-peak, climaxing on Wed: 
nesday, was becoming nearly impossible 
to handle physically. 

» More and more stories, top-grade 
“ones, just weren't getting in because of 
space limitations. 


LHESFECUMSEMH 


» Some stories have been going un- 
written and pictures not taken because we 
knew there wouldn't even be room for 
what we already had in type and engraved 
photos. 

> This would be one way to print 
more pages per week. During 1963, The 
Herald averaged 16.2 pages each edition. 
It's entirely possible that this figure will 
grow in the future to 18 or 20, maybe 
even 24, with two issues weekly. 

» Tecumseh is bursting at the seams 
and needs a bigger paper. 

That's the way things stand as we 
enter our noble experiment. 


HERALD 


An independent newspaper published every Thursday morning at 117 S. Evans 
Street, Entered at the Post Office in Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. 


CO-PUBLISHERS — James C. Lincoln and Thomas A. Riordan 
ISSUE EDITOR — Marjorie Comfort 


OUR . 
READERS 
WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS: 

While I was attending school 
in Tecumseh, back in the late 
40s and early 50s, I recall Te- 
cumseh having a CAP squadron. 
Exactly what happened to this 
squadron, I do not know, It is 
my duty at this time to encour- 
age communities to set up a lo- 
cal CAP Squadron. 

Sincerely, 

Judith A. Francoeur, S/M 

Information Officer 

(Editor's note — Miss Fran- 

coeur enclosed a story con- 
cerning CAP. It can be read 
at The Herald by interested 
persons.) 








0 


TO THE EDITORS: 

At the close of a busy cam- 
paign, I would like to express 
my personal appreciation to you 
and to your newspaper for the 
fine coverage that you gave to 
the. entire. gampaign. 

While I was soundly defeated, 
nevertheless it, was a great privi- 
lege for me to be the first woman 
nominated for this position and 
the fact of over a million votes 
will remain a warm memory for 
me. 

Best wishes, 

Elly M. Peterson 
0- 
TO THE EDITOR: 

Michigan has a great nick- 
name, but it isn’t always true: 
Water Wonderland means Mich- 
igan has great lakes, streams, 
rivers, ete, 

The way I look at it Tecum 
seh is spoiling this name. Have 
you ever been behind Patterson 
School at the Public Park? 

Evans Creek runs down by 
there and it is a disgrace to our 
nickname. Logs, rocks, sticks and 
debris clog this waterway which, 
with a little effort could become 
as beautiful as streams in other 
counties, 

I am sure if the city would 
not bother with this matter, I 
know there would be enough 
boys who use this poor spot for 
fishing, etc., who would volun- 
teer to clean this out. 

I hope that some. one will 
agree with these views’ and take 
action at once. 

Paul Velandra Jr. 

213 N. Logan St. 

(Editor's note — Sounds 

like a fine idea, Any volun- 
teers?) 


17 Tons 
Of Seals 


Christmas Seals—some 17 tons 
of them — were dispatched last 
week to more than two million 
Michigan homes as the 58th cam- 
paign to raise funds for the fight 
against tuberculosis and other 
respiratory diseases began 

More than 23,187 envelopes 
were mailed to residents of Len- 
awee County where the 1964 cam- 
paign goal was set at $11,500 
compared with $10,972 contrib 
uted by county residents last 
year. 








Hunts Go South 


Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Cam 
eron have moved from their 
home on the Island in Evans 
Lake to the Don Hunt residence 
in Tipton. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt 
are spending the winter months 
in Zephyrhills, Fla 
deni 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 











PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


LINDA, EASTOw »e-cD 1965 PLATE ISSUED Hg Ae MAYOR.HAROLD EASTON 











| News from the Tecumseh Library | 





Helpful books with imaginative things to plan, make, 
do and read for the festive holiday season: 


CANDLE, STAR AND 
CHRISTMAS TREE by C. Allen. 
CHRISTMAS MAKE-IT BOOK 


by McCall's Magazine, 

HOME BOOK OF CHRIST- 
MAS 

CHRISTMAS TREES, decora* 


tion and ornament, 

CHILDR S CHRISTMAS- 
TIME AROUND THE WORLD. 

LET'S CELEBRATE CHRIST- 
MAS; parties, plays, legends, car- 
ols, poetry, stories. 

100 CHRISTMAS FACTS 
AND, BANCIES; customs, foods, 
plant legends, cards, decoration. 

IBET'S KEEP CHRISTMAS by 
Petér Marshall 
= PARTY: DECORATION FOR 
OHRISTMAS AND OTHER OC- 
CASIONS. 

CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS AND 
GAROLS by R. Rodeheaver. 

CHRISTMAS: ITS ORIGIN, 
CELEBRATION AND SIGNIFI- 


mene = 









CANCE ,AS RELATED IN 
PROSE AND VERSE. 

CHRISTMAS IDEAS by Bet- 
ter Homes and Gardens, 

CHRISTMAS LIGHTING AND 
DECORATING; outdoors and in 
doors, 

TREASURY OF CHRISTMAS 
DECORATIONS. 

TREASURY OF CHRISTMAS 
SONGS AND CAROLS. 

ALCOA'S BOOK OF DECOR- 
ATIONS. >! 

RELIGIOUS IDEAS 
ARTS AND CRAFTS. 

GIFTS, GADGETS AND GLA- 
MOUR; craff projects for gift- 
giving by M. Green: 

CANDLE BOOK; how to make, 
decorate, and decorate with can- 
dles by C. Laklan. 

McCALL'S NEEDLEWORK & 
CRAFTS. 

10 CENT CRAFTSeFOR KIDS 
by J. Warduell. 


FOR 











, n Herrick Memorial Hosp 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


NOVEMBER 16, 1964 — PAGE 5 ^ 








Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp- 
son of Northville were guests of 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton 
Johnson over the weekend of 
Nov. 7 and attended the Clinton- 
Manchester game. 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover 
left Friday for Northern Michi- 
gan where they will spend the 
deer hunting season, 


y 
Dr. and Mrs. George Wilson 
have returned home from Flor- 
ida where they spent a week's 
vacation. They visited Mrs. Wil- 
son's grandmother, Mrs. Rachal 
Rutherford at Hialeah, Fla. 


Mrs, Lina Luckhart has been 
moved from Tecumseh to the 
Tuttle Nursing Home in Hudson 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiebler 
of Detroit visited his mother, 
Mrs. Harold Kiebler, over the 
Nov. 7 weekend, 


Mr, and Mrs. Danny Semark 
of Ypsilanti visited her parents, 


er, and her sister, Mrs. James 
Moore, over the Nov. 7 weekend 
Mrs. Moore is the mother of 
son and daughter 





born 


Joseph W. Sheward has been 
a medical patient in the Bixby 
Hospital in Adrian and is now 
home. 


Mrs. Hattie Feldkamp visited 
her sister, Mrs, Lydia Riopelle, 
of Detroit recently 


Mr. and Mrs. John Grace re- 
turned home Sunday from W. 
Va., after spending several days 
visiting friends and relatives, and 
attending the funeral] of Mr. 
Grace's older brother, whose 
death occurred Tuesday. 


William Heimerdinger of Mu 
nich, Germany, and Evel Garrido 
oi Barcelona, Spain, have come to 
Clinton where they will remain 
for an indefinite period with Mr. 
Heimerdinger's parents, Mr. and 

'; Mrs. Clarence Heimerdinger. The 
two were met in New York City 
by Mr. Heimerdinger's brother 
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 
David Heimerdinger. 


Clinton Chatter 


By OLIVE KOONS 
| Please Telephone 456-3112 


Everett Philo is confned to his 
home by illness. 


Mr. and Mrs. Walt Miller and 
sons, Grant and Jeff visited 
friends and relatives in Ohio re 
cently. à 

Judy Robinson returned | 10° 
Flint Nov. 8 after spending the 
weekend with her parents, <Mr, 
and Mrs, Samuel Robison, Judy 
is a student nurse-at Hurley Hos- 
pital in Flint, UAM 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane of 
Akron, O., were overnight guests 
Nov. 6 of her mother, Mrs. Ivah 
McCombs, and visited his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Crane. 


The home of Jack Hill of 504 
Jackson, St., has been sold-to-ttte^^* 
Rev. and Mrs. Rial Simons, of 
Southgate. The Hills moved: tos“ 
Dearborn where he is employed. 

Trina Mattis returned Oct, & 
to Ferris University after spend: 
ing the weekend with parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Merval Mattis, 

Mr, and Mrs, Dan Jannuzzi and 
family were recent dinner guest$ 
o> dalshad 





iz 


of Ypsilanti. 

Mr. and Mrs, Gene Hoover-of-» 
Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Doug 
Marr of Tecumseh were guests 
Nov. 8 of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
Koons 


Mr. and Mrs. David Crysler of 
Ypsilanti visited her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward Waltz recently 
and ‘attended the Clinton-Man- 
chester game. 

/ 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Waters 
and family of Detroit visited: hig." 
uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. 
Keith Waters and family Nov. 8. 


Wedding Guests ^ 


MACON — Mr. and Mrs, Clay- 
ton Bigelow attended the Bran- 
cheau-Clark wedding in ‘Monroe 
Noy. 4. Sunday callers in the 
Bigelow home were Mrs. Robert 
Stoll and Mrs, Marian Haas of 
Ann Arbor. 





LOANS }*1,000 


Loan 36 mos. 30 mos. 24 mos. 18 mos. 
$200 — — $11.22 $13.97 
$400 — — $22.17 $27.69 
$600 — $27.34 $32.29 $40.61 
$800 $31.19 $35.57 $42.20 $53.30 
$1,000 $38.23 $43.73 $52.02 $65.91 


21475, per month to $300 — 14% above to $1,000 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. 


Ph. 423-4670 

















x You'll save by 








& Get a demo ride in a 


ing here at one of the 
county's biggest vol- 


ume new-car dealers 





'65 Chevy or Pontiac 


buy- 





See what 


7555 


will buy at 


UNDERWOOD 


CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


1961 FALCON 
1959 OLDSMOBILE 


1959 PONTIAC 


1958 CADILLAC two-door hardtop 


1958 PONTIAC four-door 


& Every car listed is in fine running condition. 
$ $ $hop where you save dollars $$ 


Downtown Clinton, Michigan 








7 ee ee ee ee eee T 








—— 








"PAGE 6 — NOVEMBER 16, 1954 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


BOWLING 


AT AIRPORT BOWL 


T & C CIVIC LEAGUE 
Team Ww 
Richardo: 31 


H 


ardso 


TECUMS 


EH CITY LEAGI 
TEAM w 


Higl 
Mu 

Hig} 
Alldrid 


3 Stephens 
2960, 
0 
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 
LEAGUE 
Team 


Airport Bov 
1 Purl 


Britton Variety Store 
V. F. W 
The Se 
Chieftains 

H 

B 

High 
hardt Ir 

High individual singl 
R. Barrett, 612 

High team three ga 
hardt Ins, 3040. 


game, Eber 


1093 


o 
TECUMSEH MIXED DOUBLES 
LEAGUE 

TEAM 
Harper & 
R. Rhees & Mo in 14 
Weichner & Korican 
Griffen & Van Car 
Crege Taylor 
Kanous & Barton 
Downing & Corle 
D. Rhees & Johnson 10 
Woods & Maynard .. 10 
Miller & Fowler 9 
Reum & Lamb 8 
Tilton & Irwin 7 
Purkey & Liddell 6 
Wurster & Hamilton 5 
High individual, single 
(Men) L. Kanous & F 


Black 


dual 
Wu 


(Women) | 


ngle game. 
192. 
ame, w/h, 
n, 811; 
& Johnson, 671 
vidua 3 ames, 
Maynard 9: (Wo- 
J. Griffen, 495 
Weichner & Koric 1973; w 


Griffen & V Camp 


wo/h, 


1908. 
WOMEN'S HOUSI 
TEAM 
Hootot 
Drew 
Osbornes De 
Unit 
Brittor 
John 
Se 
Al's € 
Harve 
Tec. ( 
Unde 


Ur 
No. pins 


) 
MEN'S HOUSE 

TEAM 

Airport 

Smith 


LEAGUE 


Maurie's 

Easton I 

Bob & Ruth 
Grill 

K. Bailey Motor 

Gambles 

Underwood Chev 

Elmer's Body Sho ip 

Party Shop 

Tec. Shoe Repair 10 

Long Motor § 8 10 
High individual, 

D, Tate, No, pins, 


Bar & 


234, 


single game. 
1086 
games, J. 


Airport 


zames, Squaws 


P, SEC OND SHIF T 


Hig h team si ame, D. L. 
Yoder, Hides & Fur, 1050 

H h ir idual three games, 
Maynz 

High 


chese 


team three Mar- 


3arber Shop, 30 


games, 
)46. 


0——— 

TWIN CITY BOWL ERE TTES 
TEAM 
Bud's 
VFW Club 
H. W. Tuttle Co 
Joe's Market 
American. Legion 
Baggies Coin-Op 
Airport Bowl 
Kuhlman Concrete 
Proctor's Shoes 
Tec. Shoe Repair 

High individual, si 

es Curtis, No. 
team, single ge 
No. pins, 766 

High individual, 3 games, 
Weaver, No. pins, 507, 

High team, 3 
A&W, No, pins 


A&W 


ime, Bud's 
Ione 


Bud's 


T. & C. CIVIC 
Team 
TEAM 
Richardson's 
Team No, 2 
Team No. ? 
Wilson Motor 
Munger’s TV 
Team No. 6 
Tec Ford 
Dick’s Tavern 
Drewry's 
Tec. Shoe 

High ind 
K. Spencer 

High team single 
irdson's 1143 

High individual 3 
Zarnoch 56 

H team 3 £ 
son's 3043, 


LEAGUE 


Sales 


Repair 


game, Rich 
games, P. 


ames, Richard- 


Fal- 


PHOTO RY TECUMSEH HERALD 
STRANGE CARROT — Charles Spreeman, E. Monroe Rd., examines an oddity of nature, a car- 
rot from his garden that grew in the shape of a human bands What gives the story an eerie 
twist is the fact that four days before Mr. Spreeman discovered the "hand", one of his fellow 
workers at the Ridgeway sawmill, Vern Thomas of Ridgeway, accidentally cut off three fin- 
gers and the thumb of one hand. 


Kiwanians Visit Hospital 


pool The director explained 
that many patients play pool 
from wheel chairs and even por 
table beds. 

The Kiwanians then inspected 
the hospital school where the 
pre-school room was of special 
interest, The tour ended with 
slides showing the school pro- 
gram in action. 

The director personally thank- 
ed the Tecumseh Kiwanians for 
their support over the years. 


tion and recreational facilities 
for children confined to the hos- 
pital. Recently the program was 
expanded to provide education 
for severely burned children. 
Following dinner in the hos- 
The Institute is sponsored and pital cafeteria, the Tecumseh 
financed by the Kiw Clubs Kiwanians were lead on a tour. 
ichigan. It was established In the recreation center there 
40 years ago to provide educa- were a few patients playing 


Last Wednesday 14 members 
of the Tecumseh Kiwanis. Club 
were invited by the workers at 
the Forney Clement Institute to 
meet at the University Hospital 
in Ann Arbor. 


Beautician 


By DIANE MEYERS 


Is Speaker 


farts were served by the co- 
hostess Mrs. Kenneth Meyers 

The next meeting will be held 
at the home of Mrs. Robert Mar- 
tin, Nov. 17, 


^ 


Miss Sharon Martin, a beau- 
tician from Tecumseh Beauty 
Shop, was the guest speaker 
when six members of Jota Epsi- 
lon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi met 
at the home of Mrs. George Un- 
derwood Jr. Nov. 4. 

Miss Martin gave a brief talk 
on good hair grooming, demon- 
strated combing out a hairdo 
with Mrs. Robert Martin as 
model, showed fashion wigs and 
talked about the upkeep of them. 

During the business meeting 
the members voted to go to the 
Lenawee Institute December 22 


Report Cards 
Are Changed 


CLINTON—New 
are being used at Clinton High 

ool this year. These cards 
are paper and do not have to 
be brought back to school. 

They also have space for com- 
ments by the teachers 


report cards 


to have a Christmas party for the 
children 
Afte: 


— o 


SHOP IN TECUMSEH 








single game, 


























97c 


ICE CREAM 


Hand-Packed 


CRANBERRY 


SHERBET 


ALL 
SEALTEST 
ICE 
CREAM 


half 
gallons 


74c 


Regular 


qt 


up to 99c 














DAIRYLAND 
OLD FASHIONED 


COTTAGE 
CHEESE 


19: 























A leadow ve e 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 
108 W. LOGAN * 


Saui y 


== Tecumseh, (7 ———Michigan z— 














PLEASE PHONE 423-3186 


























Litle Garden Club Elects, 
Plans Holiday Festivities 


Members of the Little Garden 
Club elected officers at their 
monthly meeting Tuesday eve- 
ning in the home of Mrs. Charles 
Gross, 9404 Valleydale Pwy, 

Officers elected were: 

President — Mrs, Bill Clausen 

Vice-president — Mrs. Richard 
Hammel v 

Secretary—Mrs. Donald Smith 

Treasurer — Mrs, Judson Miles 

Membership secretary — Mrs. 
Stanley Cook 

Plans for possible programs 
for the coming year were dis- 
cussed, with members offering 
Suggestions and ideas, Among 


Woman's 
Has Fine 


Mrs, John Danforth presented 


-an impressive devotional service 


Nov. 9 for the Women’s Society 
of the First Baptist Church, 

She said, “How can we be 
receivers of so many blessings 
and not want to give to others 
of. our time, talegt nrayers and 
tronrompS Ag this xaanksgiving 
apProacnés there is so much 
trouble, hate, worry, war, grief 
and confusion in the world. 

“We can perhaps do little to 
help with this but in our own 
little groups with parents, chil- 
dren, babies and older people 
together, let us know only love, 
kindness and appreciation of 
each other, Let the day be one 
we will never forget. Touch 
hands and give thanks." 

* 


A TRIO composed of Mrs. 
Danforth, Mrs. Harold Green 
and Mrs. H. Lee Prettyman sang, 
“Count Your Blessings.” 

Mrs. E. H. McConnell present- 
ed her collection of sea shells 
using the theme, “What God 
Hath Wrought.” 

Mrs, Orville Bishop, president, 
opened the meeting by leading 
the group in the singing of the 
hymn, “Take My Life,” followed 
by a prayer by Mrs. Blair 
Bashore. 

Ellen Snedecor was the hos- 
pitality chairman, Mrs. Thomas 
Brooks and committee served 


ALLISON'S 


CLOTHING STORE 
26 Big Years In Tecumseh 


these brought up were a home 
flower show, spring tea, and a 
holiday greens show, 


* 


IT WAS ANNOUNCED: by the 
program chairman, Mrs. Clausen, 
that the December me eting 
would be a holiday social to in- 
clude the husbahds of club mem- 
bers. 

Past president Mrs, Carlton 
Cook announced that the yearly 
club tradition of each member 
taking a plant or flowers. to a 
local shut-in before Christmas, 
would be continued. again this 
year. 


Society 
Service 


refreshments from a lace-cov- 
ered table where Mrs, Ray Her- 
rick and Mrs. Sam Clough pre- 
sided over the tea-service, 


Maidens Tour 
Richland Furs 


About 20 members, leaders and 
mothers of the North Franklin 
Maidens toured Richland Furs, 
Inc, in Blissfield Nov, 7. The 
group were taken through the 
vaults where new furs and cus- 
tome; The furs are* being stored. 

y were shown the ‘process 
ior “letting out” or stretching 
mink, The company has a small 
factory where remodeling is done 
but it does not make new gar- 
ments. 


The girls and their mothers 
also toured the retail store. 

Arrangements were made at a 
meeting held Nov, 5 at the home 
of the leader, Mrs, Roger Wil- 
liams. 

Premium money from the Len- 
awee County Fair was distribut- 
ed and refreshments were serv. 
ed by Karen and Carol Daven- 
port. 

Another meeting was held Noy, 
12 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence 
Young, co-leader. 


Following the business “meet: 
ing, Mrs, H. W. Sehoenlein, Mrs. 
Gross mother from 'Ferndale, 
displayed and demonstrated fall 
and Christmas decorations made 
from many’ inexpensive items 
found in the home or gathered 
from along the roadside, 

Many items  ineluded | pine 
cones, pods or dried materials 
collected from around the nation 


during Mrs. Schoenlein’s travels. , 


After.the demonstration, a cof- 
fee and cake social was enjoyed 
by members and their guests. 


Dundee Seniors 
Present Play 


DUNDEE — The Senior class 
at Dundee High School will pre- 
sent “The Glass Menagerie,” -a 
two-act play by Tennessee Wil. 
liams, Nov. 20 and 21 at 8:15 
p.n. in the elementary all.pur- 
pose room. 


Admission charge is $1 for 
adults, and 50c for students, `} 


` PEELE es 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


' R-U 


Buying? 
Selling? 
Renting? 


Give us à ring — you'll 
like our service — better 


still, ‘you'll like the 
sults! 


re- 


POWELL 
REAL ESTATE 


Phone 423.3546 * 
Tecumseh 


Sy 


STRIKE IT RICH! 


ATTEND ‘ALLISON'S’ 


QUITTING BUSINESS 


SALE! EVERYBODY SAVES IN THIS SALE! { 
Buy America's Famous Brand Apparel for Men and 


Make it a Family Affair. 


Boys at the Greatest Savings in your memory... Warn- 
ing! Time is Limited and we are hurrying to Sell-Out 
and Get-Out! Come and'Bring The Entire Family 


STORE OPEN FRI. NITE! COME! 


— PUBLIC NOTICE 


We Are Saying "Good Bye" 


QUITTING 
BUSINESS | 


Hurry & Get Here For The Bargains of Your Life! 


YOU CANNOT PAY THE REGULAR PRICE BECAUSE EVERY PRICE HAS BEEN CUTI 


ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED! 


SUITS * JACKETS * SLACKS * SHOES * HATS * SHIRTS * UNDERWEAR 


Savings Of 35% To 70% Are Yours! 











LA 














For Sale 


~ 


USED Colonial furniture, com- 
plete living room suite, includ- 
ing end tables and cocktail 

) table. Dining room suite, port- 
able TV. Can -be seen at 222 
W. Michigan, Clinton. 

a 0 29, N 5, 12 





$-BEDROOM ranch home, at- 

ks ed garage, basement with 

ation rom, aluminum sid- 

[5 $1,500 down, take over 
mortgage. Call 423-4201. 

0 29, N 5, 12 


WESTINGHOUSE automatic 
front-load washer, $85. Call 
4232311. N.5-12-19c 


G. E. Table Model Television 
$10! Call 423-7122 after 5 p,m. 
N12-1926p 











5 PACEMAKER trailer house, 
8 x 28 with full bath. Reason- 
able for cash, Phone 423-2552 
or Onsted 461-3589. N.5-12-19p 


Ys D CAR-—1955 2-door Cher"^ 
et"Runs real good; £uON vres. 
$175 cash. Walter Lorenz, 503 
Russell “Rd. Phone. 423-3573. 
Nov. 12, 19, 26, c. 





A SINGER AUTOMATIC zig-zag 
in a beautiful cabinet. Like 
, new. Makes designs, sews on 
|! buttons; ""buttonholes, appli- 
ques, darns, etc, Full price 
$48.50 wash or $5 ber month. 
Ph. 456.4978: t N12—D3c 


TRRAMIC SUPPLIES, green- 
ware, ‘glazes and stains. Coates 
| Ceramics, 2 miles west on M-50. 
¥ Classes in Ceramics and Jac- 
quelyn stain technique start- 
ing. tfc 


8% x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 
sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.24tfc 








(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS! 


SALES & SERVICE. BELAND 

SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 

BLVD., TECUMSEH. 
N.5—May6p 


“RABBITS — Young bunnies, T5c 
ea. Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 423-2757, O.1tfe 


DROP LEAF DINING table — 
bleached mahogany, custom- 
made pads, seats 12. Maple 
gateleg table, seats 6. Four up- 
holstered dining hairs. Wil 
liam Macbeth,, Ph, 423-4182, 

D N.12p 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
gold direct from factory. Birch. 
ak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. Largest inven- 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W. 
Carleton ‘Rd, Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phoge 437-4408. „Open seven 
_ bis. à Wc 








It's Easy To 
Use Want Ads 


» Bring your ad in, mail or phone . . 


423-2174 


» You may charge your ad and still get the cash 
rate if you pay within one week 


RATES and RULES 


> To appear in Monday and Thursday issues, up to 


20 words.—- $1.25 


vvv 


week 


Three weeks for price of two — $2.50 
All words over 20 at 4c per word 
20% billing charge for ads not paid within one 


> Box reply 25c extra per week, plus 35c if replies 


are to be remailed 


> Display classified with large type $1 per inch 
with two-inch minimum. 
> Card of Thanks — $1,25 


‘SPECIAL RATES 


» FREE — If yo I gery et Way, The ‘Herald will 


give you the ad free for Monday and Thursday 


items 


> THRIFTY BUCK — If total price of itenni you 
advertise is not over $10, ad will be $1, cash 
with order, not over 20 words, to appear in both 
Monday and Thursday issues, 


DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 





Lost 


EYEGLASSES with blue frames 
by a small girl on Halloween 
in the vicinity of Tecumseh 
Acres, 909 Murray Dr. N18,D5 











SECRETARY. Must type, file 
and keep books: General secre- 
tarial work. Write Box P, c/o 
Tecumseh Herald. 

O 29, N 5, 12, p. 





TO BUY “Hickory Nuts in any 
quantity. Must have good 
meats, Al’s Place, 803 North 
Main, Adrian. 265-7264.” 

O.1—N.12c 
LÁ ——————ÉL————— —g- 

GIFT WRAPPING a specialty. 
In my home. Will furnish the 
paper or you may bring your 
own. Phone 423-2015. 

N12-19-26p 





HOUSE TO RENT. Two bed- 
rooms, Unfurnished. Call 423- 
8927 from 8 to 6, days. 

0 29, N 5, 12, p. 








ii TC il 

"po vou HAVE a serviceman 
in your.family? As a public 
service, we ‘are offering the 
Tecumseh Herald for $1 per 
year to'fhe Man in uniform. 
Its likena letter from home. 
Come in and sign up. Just $1. 
, Tecumseh Herald. 


1964 CADILLAC — 3,000 miles. 
Warranty’ transferable. ` Im- 
maculate. 1963 Pontiac House 
trailer, 10 x 55, very clean. 
35-foot House Trailer, $450. 
Small house trailer, $50. 1960 
Mercury Wagon, four dor, 
A-1, $750. Ken Kiley, 18860 
M-50, Dundee. N12-18p 


EL ea 
GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by 
side or Quarter. Richard Sher- 
man, 423-3809. Altre 


FIREPLACE WOOD, beach and 
Maple at fatm or delivered. 
Clayton Bigelow, 423-4649 

0. 22, 29, N. 5, 12, 19, 26 c 


BY OWNER — 4-bedroom home. 
‘New oil furnace, 1% bath, 2- 
çar garage and small toolshed 
‘on 1:4 lots. Also extra lot in 
wear. 176 Osborne St., Britton. 
Phone 451 2184)" IN.5-12-19c 











NOW High School girls: who 
want to know details about 
American Legion Auxiliary 
scholarships. Call 423-4105, 

O15,tfe 





MAN OR WOMAN — Take ord- 
ers and deliver Rawleigh Prod- 
ucts in Tecumseh. Write Raw- 
leigh, Dept. MS K 826 1217, 
Freeport, Ill. N.5&19p 


TO RENT — Young executive 
couple desires 3-bedroom ranch 
home. Will pay $125 and up 
per month for right location. 
Call Toledo 419-841-4406. 

O 29, N 5, 12, p. 


SEWING AND ALTERATIONS. 
Will also do ironing in my 
home. Ann Pickford, 8085 
Short St., Macon. Ph. 423-2588. 

0 29, N 5, 12, c 








TO RENT — in Tecumseh area 
by middle-aged couple moving 
to Tecumseh, an apartment 
or house, preferably furnished 
but not necessary. Approxi- 
mately six months or longer. 


References if desired, Write | 


Box B, c/o Herald. 
029, N 5, 12, p 





1981 RAMBLER Station Wagon, 
excellent: condition $775.00. 
See Dick. Bishop, Tecumseh 
Products Co., Dept, 2100, Days, 
or phone Onsted 461-5317. 


N16; 1 e 
DINING ROOM TABLE 'and' 6 
thairs. Call 456-3112. 





TEN ACRES ‘of'ro ground. 
Tdeal for building. Raymond 
White, Newburg Rd: Ph. 423- 
3786. N16,-D3 


— M 
USED OIL space heaters, used 
gas furnace, downdraft, Gam- 

| dies, Tecuimieh. i N.5tf 





D RATED THANKSGIVING 
kie$ for sale — Call Claire 
ims, 423-4458") or Norma 
nderly, 42343931. 60c per 
en. N.16-18-28c 


100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase 
Clean Bond, 90e, at The Te- 
eumseh Herald. S.24tfe 








NEW 2-story Colonial home, 4 
bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitch- 
èn, living room, full basement, 
gas heat, brick. Price, $18,900. 
205 Suhset Dr., Clinton. Open 

Bra Mach to 8 pm. Gene S. 

Pribble, licensed builder, Ph. 

, 456-4762, N.5-12-18¢ 


TYPING of any kind to do in 
my home evenings: Envelopes, 
term papers, reports, ete. Ex- 
perienced, Call 423-4227 after 
6 p.m, or weekends, N12-19-26c 





EXPERIENCED TY PISTS, 
STENOGRAPHERS, SWITCH- 
BOARD OPERATORS needed 
for TEMPORARY WORK. 
Work for a few days — a week 
— or ‘more. Interesting job 
assignments, Top hourly rates. 
Write Box F % Tecumseh 
Herald. 

015,22,29,N5,12,19,c 





HOUSE TO RENT by Tecumseh 
Chureh of the Nazarene for 
pastor, Clean, 3-bedroom with 
basement, in Tecumseh. Will 
consider lease. Phone 423-2764 
daytime before 5 p.m. 

N.5-12- 19p 


MAN or WOMAN for Rawleigh 
route in Tecumseh. No capital 
required. Write — Rawleigh, 
Dept. MC K 826 887, Freeport, 
Il. N.12p 


BEAUTY OPERATOR full time 
in a three operator shop. Dor- 
othy Mae Beauty Shop, 215 
Main St., Manchester. Ph. GA 











8-5621. N.5, 12 19 ¢ 





Wanted 


HELP WANTED — Taking ap- 
plications for present and fu- 
ture custodial positions. Paid 
Vacations. Sick Leave. Starting 
Wage $1.58. 45-Hour Week. 
Apply Board of Education Of- 
fice, 304 West Chicago Boule- 
vard, Tecumseh. 

O 29, N 5. 12c 


PART-TIME work by two boys, 
ages 12 and 15; babysitting by 
girl, age 16. Phone 423-4372 
after 3:30. N12-19-26¢ 


REGISTERED NURSE desires 
part time work in private 
home. Write Box D, c/o Her- 
ald. N. 12, 19 26 p. 


RELIABLE baby sitterefrome7 
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. — one child. 
Inquire 120 S, Ottawa or phone 
423-4423. N. 12. p. 


For Rent 


APARTMENT, four rooms and 
bath, partly furnished in Brit- 
ton. Contact Mrs. Raynor Bene- 
dict, 109 Wells Street, phone 
451-2552. N. 12, p. 


HEATED, comfortable room. Ap- 
ply at 207 N. Union St. 
N. 12, c. 


























EFFICIENCY apartment. Phone 
423-2959. N19c 





TWO large, modern quiet, pri- 
vate, scenic nousetrailer lots 
for doublewide any length. Go 
2 miles south of US-12 on M-52 
to Taylor Rd. Turn west, go to 
end of Foad. Inquire at Allen's 
Trailer Court. O 29, N 5, 12 


FIVE- ROOM APARTMENT — 
furnished — upstairs. Three 





rooms carpeted. Garbage dis-| 


posal. Enclosed porch. Heat 
and water furnished. Chet 
Beach, 210 Pine St. N. 12 tfe 


Card of Thanks 


anny | 


CARD OF THANKS — The fam- | 


ily of Mary Kish wishes to take 
this opportunity to thank their 
neighbors and friends for their 
many acts of kindness during 
their recent bereavement. 

A special thank you to Father 
Collins for his words of comfort. 
To Dr. Phelan, the nurses and 


aides at Herrick Memorial Hos- | 
pital for their care and special | 


attention. God bless yout. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kish 
and family 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kish 
and family ' 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kish 
and family 

Mr. and Mrs. Gaza Kish 
and family 

Mr. and Mrs. John Casper 

Mr. and Mrs. August Maska 
and family 


The family of Dorothy Babcock 
Gabler acknowledges with 
grateful appreciation your 
kind expression of sympathy. 

nannan 








Memoriam 





In loving memory of Frank Gott- 
schalk who passed away five 
years ago today, Nov. 15, 1959. 
You will never be forgotten 
The one I loved so dear, 
Often a lonely heartache, 
Many a silent tear, 

Always a beautiful memory 
Of the one T loved so dear. 





Sadly missed by his wife, 
Catherine, 





— 


. 
Notices 
ty 
DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Alcoholies 
Anonymous % Box A The Te- 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. S10tf 








RUMMAGE SALE—SOME FUR- 








NITURE, clothes, little bit of 
everything appliances. Thurs- 
day night 2 to 9 p.m. All day 
Friday and Saturday. 909 Sun- 
set St. N. 12, p. 


Services 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service; 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 





ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 
rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates. D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone; 
423-2245. J23tf ! 





E.-(0D- CLEARING and DOZER 
WORK — Dynamite for sale. 
Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 
Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone 
423-4901. "Ttf 





EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. S10tf 





VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at 
Green Lane for your Earth 
Science Supplies, Lapidary 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. Clare 
Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te- 
cumseh telephone 423-3196. 

tfe 





ADRIAN MOBILE Home Sales, 
1002-S. Main St, Adrian. 
tic 





CERAMICS SUPPLIES. Instruc- 
tions by Mrs. Jack Smith, Te- 
cumseh Saw Shop, 414 N. 
Evans St. 423-7070. tfc 





"ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS. 


_ THIS PAGE will appear in both 








HOMELITE CHAINSAW — Try 
the XL 12 at The Tecumseh 
Saw Shop. It’s a great saw. 
Many other models from 
which to choose. Charles L. 
Kempf, 423-7070. 414 N. Evans 
St. N16, tfe 





Will process your deer for 
freezing $6 and $8. 225 N. 
Main, Britton, 451-3532. 

N16,p 





issues Of the week, real neat, 
eh? 


Lowest 


Prices 
FOR GOOD USED CARS 


“64 CHRYSLER ___ $2,795 
4-dr., P. S. and P. B. 
Like new. 


'62 OLDS . $1995 
88 4-dr., power 
steering and brakes. 


'62 CHEVROLET __ $1,895 
4-dr. station wagon, 
V-8, automatic. Like 
new. 


'62 FORD GALAXIE $1,495 
4-dr., V8 Cruisomatic 
with air conditioning, 
one owner. ' 


'62 FORD FAIRLANE $1,195 
2-dr. sedan, radio 
and heater. 


‘61 FORD _ $1,195 
9-pass. wagon, V-8, 
automatic, P. S. and 
P. B. 


'60 CHEVROLET $1195 
Impala Convertible, 
power steering. 


'60 DODGE . $895 
9-ass. wagon, V-8, 
automatic, P. S. and 
P. B. 


'61 FALCON ______ $795 
Deluxe 4-dr. 





'58 CHEVROLET $695 
Bel Air V-8, auto- 
matic. 


Long's 
MOTOR SALES 


100% Warranty — 4000 
miles or 90 days on any 
1962-1963 model 


One Block North of Bank 
201 N. Evans St., Tecumseh 


Open Evenings 423-4460 




















It's really very simple. You need 


money ... we can get it for you. 
Take those unused items in your 
garage and attic, tell the world 
about them in a want ad. Then 


watch the cash roll in. 


Your want ad will automatically 
appear in both Monday and Wed- 
nesday editions . . . at only 51.25 


for 20 words. For six issues, it's 


just $2.50. 


WIRE, WRITE, COME IN OR CALL 


423-2174 


CHARGE YOUR WANT AD IF YOU LIKE 





"2 


PESTA 





PAGE 8 — NOVEMBER 16, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD ` 


hatta Win! 


TECUMSEH 19 - ADRIAN 7 || 


LOOKING FOR DAYLIGHT 
a pat the | fre d 
Tecun 

pla 

short gainer. Dunbar tu 


rian defensive unit 


TIMBER! — Fine tackles like this cou- 
pled with an all-around powerful 
defe numbed Adrian's offensive 
attack. Tecumseh’s shining linemen 
not only held their ground, but also 
threw the Maples for losses on nu- 
merous occasions. 


Statistics 


THS AHS 

Ist Downs * 14 10 
. Rushing .... 279 87 

i 9 136 

a ] 1-1 116 
Intercepted by 4.3.40 
Fumbles lost X c 
Penalties -50-3 20-2 


RUSHING 


Att. Yd 
Collins 16 12 
McE 18 76 

12 61 
Osburn P 5 13 


stretches for those valuable extra 
inches after taking the 

upfield jaunt. The eva 

fullback out-maneuve 


s for a total of 76 





jchdown. The 
put on a show that fans will | 


remember 


SV RAHI MENU QU be MAT ono [HAN 


ARROW SHOWS BALL — Indian 
quarterback Je burn put the ic- 
ing on the cake with this dive into 
pay dirt late in the fourth quarter. 
Osburns value was realized 
throughout the game ie display- 
ed his quick-thinking ability. 


AERIAL ATTACK — 


one of the j be : ted. by th 





search for yardage. Knight looked well throughout the 















| 
1 

































































































































































































By TOM RIORDAN 


Pride and hustle were hall- 
marks of the 1964 Tecumseh foot- 
pall team. 

“We weren't as flashy as '62, 
but-this is the guítiest team I’ve 
ever had,” was the capsule anal- 





VOLUME 114 — ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH YEAR — ‘NO. 8 


LENAWE 





E COUNTY'S OLDEST 


SPLiNGPORT BOOK BINDERT 
SPRINGPORT, HICH 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 









HERALD 


NEWSPAPER 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





I—MÁu 





ysis by Coach Tom Fagan made 











in & steaming dressing room fol- 
lowing the Adrian game. 

And lest you get the idea that 
Tom is a snarling, bitter mentor 
— as our. pieture down below 


might suggest — please banish 
the thought. 
The. photo is used to help 


show the intense feeling engen- 
dered by a battle like the one 
last Friday night. (Incidentally, 
fans might be interested in our 
editorial comments on a story 
"reporting" the contest in a 
county seat daily. An editorial 
on the cubiget appears on the 
. . @ second section) 

Tom's fierce appearance, as he 
shouts defensive instructions to 
Ron Bolz, was an emotional re- 
flection of the entire ball club 
and explains a comment he made 
in the locker room, 

“We'd have licked them no 
matter who they put on the 
field. These kids had determina 
tion,” (Their coaches, too.) 

* 








HE LIKENED the Adrian win 
to the one a week earlier against 
a spunky Riverside crew. When 
a score was needed, “we took 
the ball and moved it”. 

Coach Fagan has high regard 
for every lad who played with 
his '64 squad, but he couldn't be 
faulted for being especially pleas- 











JEFF OSBURN 


ed with his slender quarterback, 
Jeff Osburn: 

“Jeff does more with less than 
anyone. He ‘can’t run or throw, 
but he'll lead the ball chub,” the 
coach said. 


Truly a natural take-charge 
guy, Jeff was the steady, hand 
which kept Tecumseh moving 
when it needed to roll, 


The coach grinned when he 
recalled the last point-after 
touchdown attempt — a quarter- 
back sneak by Tom Elliott. 

A 190-pound defensive special- 
ist, the dandy “Bump” got the 
nod to run the team on the final 
scoring try. So excited with the 
responsibility, instead of yelling 
“Hike” he snapped “52” and 
when the center didn’t respond, 
Tom tried to grab the ball and 
the team was charged with back- 
field in motion — amid a round 
of hilarity on the field and along 
the sidelines. 


* 

ANOTHER LAD who delighted 
his coach every minute he was 
in action (and this included 
about each one the Indians play- 
ed) was Don Baird, the husky 
halfback who could run and 
block; was a tiger on defense 
as an inside line backer. 

The coach pointed out that 
Don had gone into the Adrian 
scrap emotionally keyed a dozen 
stories high. His fierce reaction 
on the field showed it. 

Of all those wonderful young 
men, to wear grid togs this fall 
for THS, it's my opinion that 
Don is the best college football 
prospect 





Highway 
Projects 


Detoured | 


vagan pldns no major 
highway improvements in 
Lenawee County before 1972. 
That blow to residents hopes 





for better roadways was dealt 
Tuesday by Howard Hill, man- 
aging director of the depart- 
ment. 


He and Edward Ballenbraum, 
chief planning engineer for the 
tment, met with county 
vials on the Adrian College 
campus at the request of Wil- 
lian Burchfield, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Highway Engineer. The meet- 
ing was arranged by State Sena- 
tor Haskell Nichols of Jackson. 

* 





MR. HILL insisted a traffic 
count shows too little use of 
M-52 to justify building of a by- 
pass around Adrian, 

He failed to heed the pleas of 
Mr. Burchfield and Clifford 
Miles, Adrian city manager, who 
pointed out that Lenawee Coun- 
ty is the 18th in.the state in rev- 
enue collected for the State 
Hi iy Department and yet re- 
ceives little in return. 





Principal To Talk 


TIPTON — The Tipton PTA 
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23. 

Mrs. Rachel Schreiber, princi- 
pal of North Side Elementary 
School in Ann Arbor, will speak 
on “Progressive Education". 


-~ Why Go North? 


Tecumsehland Deer Are Bigger 


EATONS 





By DELAPHENE SHELTON 


Tecumsehland deer hunters are finding less and less 
excuse for making their annual trek to the North Woods. 
At least five bagged bucks within a few miles of their home. 


Chances are there have been 
others. 

Probably the biggest animal 
was that shot by Harold Mattis 
of Brooklyn, who works for 
George Underwood Motor Sales. 

He and Lee Smith of Clinton, 
Underwood service manager, left 
at 5:10 p.m. from their jobs to 
hunt 

Within 20 minutes, using a 12- 
gauge shotgun loaded with slugs, 
Mr. Mattis shot a 12-point buck, 


which weighed 213 pounds field- 


dressed. 


Like the typical mushroom 
hunter, the men were cagey 
about the exact location of the 
kill, 


“Tt was in a woods east of Clin- 


ton,” they said, 


Mr. Mattis, who has killed sev- 
en deer on 13 annual trips to 
the North Country, is planning 
to go with his wife, Nancy, to 
Roscommon over the Thanksgiv- 
ing holiday weekend. The trip 
will give his wife an opportun- 
ity to bag her first deer. 

* 

ANOTHER HAPPY hunter is 
Meryl Eaton, 14, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Arthur J. Eaton, who kill- 
ed his first buck Monday after- 
noon on the Eaton farm, E. 
Monroe Rd. 

The youth was leaning against 
a tree in the Eaton woods while 
his father and older brother 
tramped through a neighboring 
swamp. A rustle in the brush 
alerted the youth, who turned 
to see two bucks and a doe. 









PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
“BAT ‘EM UP," PURRS COUNTY COACH OF YEAR TOM FAGAN TO RON BOLZ 


“SINCE: | 


ds UPHOTO-BY TECUMSEH HERALD” ** 
MERYL EATON WAS THE ENVY OF THS STUDENTS 


He killed a seven-point buck 
with a single hollow-point .22 
shell through the heart. A quick 
specession of shots into the air 
brought the boy's father and 
brother running to see what all 
the excitement was about. 

The animal weighed 
pounds field-dressed. 

The Eaton farm has been in 
the family since 1837, Mr. Eaton 
said clan history reports that 
there was once a deer crossing 
through the farm and that Ind- 
ians had erected a shooting plat 
form in an oak tree, which once 
grew adjacent to where the Eat- 
on home now stands, 

* 


THE DEER hunting season 
opened Sunday in Washtenaw 
County. 

One of the lucky hunters was 
Eugene McCollom, 18, of 707 
Tripp Rd., Tipton, who shot his 
first deer about 11 a.m. in the 
Twin Lakes area. 

The young man remained at 
home when his father, Wilford 
McCollom, his brother Russell of 
Palmyra and Merle Smith of Ad- 
rian left for Foster City in the 
Upper Peninsula. . 

Eugene told his father, "I 
will get my buck right here at 
home." 

Delbert E. 
Acres Dr. 


175 


800 River 
eight-point 


King, 
shot an 


Continued on next page 


Tuttle Will Expand, 


H, W. Tuttle Company will expand its operations and p 
add to its employment force, if the city will provide sewer 


and water service to a 5,000-square-foot plant on Russell 


Rd., just east of S. Maumee St. 


Harold Tuttle, president, says the company plans to 
start producing new products and needs additional space, 


mt 
PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


LEE SMITH AND HAROLD MATTIS ADMIRE HAROLD'S DEER 


Servicemen's 
Names Sought 
by Auxiliary 


Mrs. LaVern Seizert, rehabili- 
tation chairman of the Under 
wood-Orr American Legion Aux- 
liiary Unit No. 34, is seeking 
names and addresses of Tecum- 
seh men and women in the arm 
ed forces. 

It is traditional in the unit 
to send a Christmas greeting to 
these service people. Last year 
94 men and one woman were 
Sent syholiday remembrance. 

Mrs. Seizert requests that fam- 
ilies and friends of the service 








men and women contact her 
with correct addresses 

Her home is at 7950 N. Ad- 
rian Hwy. and her phone num- 


ber is 423-4017. 





Upcomin 


g Monday 


The Tecumseh Herald has several goodies planned 


for its Monday issue: 
> “We've been 
Lenawee County Highway 


bombed,” 


William Burchfield, 
engineer, declared Tuesday. 


He has good cause for his agitation. f 


* The Lenawee Cou 
making news again and T 


nty Board of Supervisors is 
he Herald is preparing to re- 


lease information on some shananigans that should in- 


terest every reader. 
» Clara Waldron's se 


cond article on the history of 


Raisin Township relates how Adrian stole the county 
seat from Tecumseh after the residents had provided 
funds to build a courthouse. It was the end of a beauti- 


ful friendship. 


C of C to Erect 
Informational 
Sign at Center 


Tecumseh City Council gave 
permission to the  Tecumseh 
Chamber of Commerce Monday 
night to erect an information 
shelter-type sign at the Commun- 
ity Center 

Dr. Carlos Knisley, Chamber 
president, said the sign would be 
put up immediately west of the 
Community Center drive, and 
that it woulé-include maps and 
other information about the 
area. 


Residents Seek 
Curbs, Gutters 


A petition for curb and gutter 
was presented to Council Mon- 
day night by property owners in 
the 600 block of N. Evans St. 

The petition was accepted and 
referred to the city engineer for 
scheduling. 


Accident Still 
Being Investigated 


Police are still investigating 
the accident in which ei 
old Ricardo R. Sanche 
Mr. and Mrs. Margarito Sa 
609 S, Pearl St. was killed on 
Nov. 8 when struck by à car 
driven by Francis John Opel, 18, 
of 909 Murray Dr 

Witnesses are 
sought, 






still being 


lus 25 to 30 more employees. 


Adding 30 New Jobs 


Announcement of the new products.is expected next 


month. 


The Tecumseh firm already is leasing the Russell Rd. 


plant from William Mackey as a warehouse. If city utilities 
are made available, it will be converted to production pur- 
poses, at least by March of next year. 


The Tuttle company presently employs approximately 


120, and will add 25 to 30, mostly women. 
planned for the company's new plant will be assembling, 


Basic operation 


Sewer and water to the Russell Rd. plant was turned 


down by Council at the Nov. 2 meeting. At that time, Otto 
and Evelyn Beaubien protested, saying the assessment would 
surpass the value of their property. 


The Beaubiens are the largest property owners between 


S. Maumee St. and the plant. 
along Raisin Township only property owners on the-north 
side, inside the city limits, can be assessed. 


Since Russell Rd. borders 


Council Monday night asked Mr. Tuttle to have Mr. 


Mackey present another petition. 
project was suggested, since proposed mains — affecting the 
assessment cost — were larger than necessary for the plant. 


Some city aid for the 


$1,000 SHORT OF GOAL 





Mop-Up 
Work Left 


The Tecumseh Community Fund Foundation drive. is 
within less than $1,000 of its $50,000 goal, Kenneth Con- 
way, general chairman, announced this week. 


He anticipates the campaign 
will go over the top by the end 
of the week but the drive will be 
held open until all contacts have 
been made, he said 

"We are very gratified we are 
this close to our goal," Mr. Con- 
way added. “Our problem this 
year has been in getting a suf- 
ficient number of solicitors.” 

The commercial division, which 
has made 53 per cent of its con- 
tacts, expects to top last year's 
giving, Collection to date in this 
division are about $1,000 less 
than the amount collected in 
1963. 

Funds collected by the various 

















divisions are: 
Industry — $43,352.67 
Commercial — $2,786 
Professional — $1,456 
Municipal $206 


Residential — $1,239.89 
Total — $49,040.56 


Psychiatric 
Social: Worker 
Speaks at PTA 


Mrs. Diane Grayson, Supervis- 
ing Psychiatric Social Worker 
presently assigned to Lenawee 
County from the Ypsilanti State 
Hospital, will speak at Herrick 
Park PTA Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 

Mrs. Grayson will talk on the 
subject of her responsibilities 
and problems. pertaining to the 
rehabilitation of the mentally ill. 

A question and answer period 
will follow Mrs. Grayson talk, 

The regularly scheduled PTA 
business meeting will be held im- 
mediately after the discussion 
period. 

Refreshments will be served. 


Contractor 


Starts 


Project 


Selders Excavation, delayed by work for the past 
week in Clinton, started construction on the GM Fisher 


Body Plant sewer Thursday. 


Work began at the intersection of S. Evans St. and 
Russell Rd. The sewer will be laid south to Ives Rd, 
east to Occidental Rd., then north to the plant site, 


City officials have notified Raisin Township 
Board that it intends to build the sewer, with or 
without the board’s approval. 


Township officials informed Council on Nov. 6 that 
its request for sewer approval had been denied. 

Fear that the township would obtain an injunction 
to stop construction has lessened since the board has 
not responded to the city statement. 

Estimated construction time for the eight-inch pres- 
sure sewer is seven or eight weeks. A lift station at the 
plant site also must be constructed and both sewer and 
station are to be operable by Feb. 1. 





et Acc 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


ÜpAGE 2 — NOVEMBER 19, 1964 
Ml 









Tipton Jets 
Are Given 
Premiums 


Members of the Tipton Jets 
4-H Club received premium mon- 
ey from the Lenawee County fair 
and individual awards at the an- 
nual achievement night dinner 
Nov. 14, at the Tipton Grange, 
Hall. 

The Christmas party will be 
held Dec. when an exchange 
of gifts will be held 

Refreshments will be 
by Mr. and Mrs, Ray Jacksor 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Radant. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockinger, 
Mx and Mrs. DeArle Bruzzer and 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Osburn are 
on the decorating committee 

Club members will arrange for 
the recreation 


Behind | 
Page 
One 


A lady reader in Clinton was upset because we gave 
‘Roger Proctor such notice in reporting Clinton’s homecom- 
“ing victory. We lauded The Golden Toe for his game-win- 
“ning place kick. The lady said “lots of others played fine 
games” and that they did. We congratulate everyone of the 
;Redskins and their coaches. And thanks to the feminine 
"reader for her reaction. 



































served 
and 





.w 


Mrs. Julian Strong of Ridgeway picked up a copy of the Rev. Janeway 
"Oct. 29 issue of The Herald for her husband, a teacher at 
;;Melvindale High School, to put on the bulletin board. The 
"article he was most interested in was "GM Seeks Well- 


Rounded Youths”. This was going up in the office of the M 


Is Honor Guest 


The Rev. Seal Janeway of the 
nary Baptist Church was 









7 guest of honor at a surprise 
jcounsellors. birthday party Saturd eve 
ye ning at the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. Wheeler Brown 
Hero of al} the 40-plus guys around town has got to be Over 60 members of the 


Lou Groza, the place-kick artist for the Cleveland Browns. 
With. tummy rolling over his belt, slightly, Lou couldn't 
i: “core years. But there ne was, 


church and friends attended the 
celehvation. 


Jim Browns of Middlesboro, Ky 








banging a trio of three-pointers through the uprights, one He is a brother of Wheeler 

‘being 47 yards. Brown and with his family is 
.w visiting in his brother's home. 

į ; The Rev. Janeway received 

A book becomes a classic when people who haven't many fine gifts, At refreshment 
read it start pretending they have. time a decorated cake h 


lighted the center of a serving 
table of many cakes and pies 


Continued from page one 


w 


Now it can be told — the Phantom Needler is Mrs. Rus- 


back, Tim. Before the Milan game she dispatched an anony- 
mous banner to the high school, supposedly from the Big 
Reds, poking fun at such THS lads as “Bubbles” Baird, 
“Tippy Toes” Collins, et. al. Before the Adrian battle, Coach 
Fem Fagan received a crying towel from “The Maples,” 
loaded with barbs. Monday Mrs. Collins confessed to the 
dastardly deeds. 


buck at 7:45 a.m. Sunday be- 
tween Clinton and Manchester 
while hunting with Keith Wood- 
by. 

Donald Purkey of N. Occiden- 
tal Hwy., shot an eight-point 
buck Sunday, nine miles north 
west of Teeumseh in Washtenaw 
County after five minutes of 


A Raisin Township resident says that maybe officials hunting. He was accompanied to 
the woods by Dr. Harold D. 


there would cooperate more “if Tecumseh wouldn't act so Ocamb, 417 S. Occidental Hwy. 
high-handed. * 


w MOTOR VEHICLES are com- 
peting with deer hunters in the 
killing of animals. 

The sixth deer to die in Te- 
cumsehland since the season 
opened was killed Tuesday night 


.w 


Did you read the Monday edition? We'd welcome your 
comments, also any news for the early-week issue. Bring 
Stories in Friday or Saturday. 


w after being struck on Tipton 
- Hwy. one-half mile south of 
Who won that game of tag Tuesday? Mrs. John Hamil- ^ M50. 


The doe was hit by an automo- 
bile driven by Jeffery Parkes, 
16, of 61 Pentecost Hwy., On- 
sted. The animal was turned 
over to John Boudreau of Ad- 
rian, state conservation officer. 
Mr. Parkes’ automobile was dam- 
aged, but there were no injuries 
to the driver or passenger. 

Mr. Bordreau reports that 
more than 40 deer have been 
killed in county traffic this year. 
Fifty-three were killed in 1963, 
he said. 


ton saw the contest outside her window, which took place 
between a squirrel and a cat. 
| w 


Passes made at girls who wear glasses depend a good 
deal on.frames. 


w 


Soon the gals on River Acres Drive will be donning 
their Easter bonnets — at least it wouldn't be too surprising 
if they did. Honeysuckle is in bloom at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Frownfelder, 809 on the Drive, and bridal 
wreath is displaying its best at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis Perry at 714 on the same street, 

w 
zı Happy Birthday, dear pastor, happy birthday to you." 
The congregation of 260 persons at the First Baptist Church 
gayly sang out the greeting for the Rev, Blair Bashore Sun- 
day following the worship service. The dean of Tecumseh 
ministers was 56 years young Nov. 14, 

.w 


* 

DEER ARE MOVING farther 
south each year, Mrs, Boudreau 
pointed out, apparently attracted 
by' farm crops. 

“It’s too bad for the farmer,” 
she added, “but it does make 
for deer in wonderful condition.” 

Most truck drivers report 
the incident when their vehicles 
are involved. The conservation 
officer turns the carcass over to 
a public institution if the meat 
is in usable condition. Otherwise 
the animal is sent to an Adrian 
Tankage Co. for disposal. 

Several animals have been 
given this year to Maple Lane 
Manor at Adrian 


There is always something to be thankful for. If you 
can’t pay your bills, be thankful you are not one of your 
creditors. 

w 
“What terrible weather,” said the usually jovial John 


Day; Monday. Looking out into the warm sunshine, it was 
difficult to agree until he commented further. “People are- 






Mrs. Agatha Camburn opened 
her home for the monthly meet- 
ing of the Macon Woman’s club. 


7 A Á ag Mrs. Charles Gorton and Mrs 
n't interested in buying my mittens, parkas and Christmas Joseph Sheward assisted in serv- 
gifts when it's as warm as this." ing the luncheon. Mrs. Floyd 

f w Barrett arranged a Thanksgiving 
program. 


We've just been looking through some old newspapers 
réading the headlines: "Kaiser Threatens All Europe." Ah, 
the.good old days. —Mountain Messenger, Hindman Ky. 

* w 

Stepping on a cat tries one's poise. 





Remember 
AA Your 
A Promise? 


Isr 




















this the 















Hand Cut finira rly? Well, if yo 








there's still time to select 
the special Hallmark 
Lead Crystal Ghalstas cata io bE d 
printed with yc e 
"When ) gh 
to send the very best” 


(Add sparkle to that Turkey dinner) 


Large Selection 


of 





BOXED CARDS 





SLUYTER'S 


cu tplional Gifts and Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


~ — Thanksgiving Cards, 





Centerpieces, Napkins. 





Jean Colgrove 


ctia WETS or 























senvea dne fuests; Orec vs e. 





agreed to meet briefly and then .CLUB — Dance from 8 to 1 at ind dent a: 
adjourn to 7:30 on Tuesc the Products Workers Union An AROEBengEn HewIener 
night, Dec. 8 Hall published at 117-119 S. Evans 

Rezson for the change is Par GOBBLE, GOBBLE PARTY — 4 ras Idee DB oleae 
ents Night at Tecumseh Hi 8 pim. St. Elizabeth Auditorium, Ke d 


School, and several city offici 


M 








announced. 

At a recent special quarterly 
conference session officials vot- 
ed unanimously to build a new 
church. They and members of 
the church will meet Jan, 21 at 
à second special quarterly con- 
ference to hear detailed findings 
of the building council, 

Assisting the:Rev. Porteous in 
the mortgage burning will be 
Aden Mead, chairman of stew- 
ardship and. finance, and Lynn 
Noble, chairman of building 
council. 

The Educational Building was 
purchased about five years ago 
from Mr. and Mrs. Donald God- 
dard to provide additional space 
for Christian education, The last 
payment was made Nov. 1. 

The Rev. Porteous will speak 
Sunday on “Thanksgiving for 
What?" 








CHIEF HESMUCET SAYS "HI" — Chief Hesmucet was the winning name selected by Phillip 
Van Valkenburg for the mystery mascot of the Tecumseh High School in a contest sponsored 
recently by the cheerleaders. The name is Tecumseh spelled backwards and is pronounced 
Hes-muck-et with the emphasis on the second syllable. Phillip won two tickets to the basketball 
game for his selection. The cheerleaders are keeping the identity of the mascot a secret. The 
little Indian really fi 












created a lot of fun at a pep rally preceding the Blissfield game. 





THURSDAY, NOY. 19 
MISSIONARY € OCIETY 


NOV. 22 
COMMUNION 


FRIDAY, NOV 
PUBLIC BARBEC 


20 
— Serv- 


SUNDAY, 
CORPORATE 





E 









THE FRIENDS URCH ing at 55pm. at the Masonic AND BREAFAST —-for "veter 
Meeting at 7:30. p.m the Home 1 League of St. Peter's Church fol- 
church. Members will TECUMSEH GARDEN CLUB lowing the 8 a.m. Service. 
dividual sized gifts for — Hostess, Mrs. Hugh Walt 18- 





Friends Home, Columbus, O sisted by M MONDAY, NOV. 23 





Robert Moore and 








y - Mrs. Marshall Coulter. Guest RAISIN CENTER EXTEN 
at RAND BoosrERS — Meeting speaker, State President, Mrs. SION STUDY GROUP—Hostess, 
P. he high school cafe. Ruth Campbell, of Adrian. Mem- 


teria. 





bers will make arrangements for 
a Thanksgiving table 

CHAPT AJ PPEO — Work- 
shop at 6:30 p.m. at the home of 
Mrs. A. Dunsmore. Husbands 
will be guests. 


JOLLY FARMERS FARM BU 





Topic, Weight Control 
"Pay One Penny A Pound,” 

HALL-SLATER POST, VFW— 
Meeting at 8 p.m. at the Post 
Home 


AMERICAN LEGION — Meet- 
ing at the Post Home at 8 p.m. 


Roll call, 





Council Plans TUESDAY, Nov. 24 












REAU — Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. IRKRV , 
s (EAU i S TURKEY PARTY — at the 
Short Session y A F eA i Mi : Ap m. United Products Union Hall, 
teireshmenis, pi sandwich- Sponsored by the Underwood-Orr 


gion Post, 
EH TOP NOTCHERS 


for Dec. 7 E 


POTLUCK AT THE JACKS: UN 








K YMCA — for single persons, L Meeting at the Com- 
Although Council nòr mally Women will bring food and men, munity Center at 7:30 p.m. Par- . 
meets the first and third Mon- $150. Dance from 9 to 12. Door ents Nite Installation. Jusi Arrived! 
days of each month, only prizes and refreshments. 


short session is planned for Dec 
7 = Ske + Tate DU 


SATURDAY, NOV. 21 
Councilmen, Monday night TECUMSEH SQUARE DANCE THE TECUMSEH FFRAID 








as second-class postage, paid a 


Asso- ecumseh, Michigan, 


ed by the Athletic 





said.they would like to attend 





will buy at 


UNDERWOOD 


CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


for boundless comfort. 










1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door 
1958 CHEVROLET station wagon 
1958 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop 
1959 BUICK 4-door sedan 


Every car listed is in fine running condition. 
$ $ $hop where you save dollars $ $ 


Downtown Clinton, Michigan 


a eee eee eed 


119 W. Chkago Blvd. 


a €— Ü—ÀÀ— a er A A RR ERR 








TECUMSEH MOTORS 
FOR THE BEST BUY POSSIBLE 


ON A NEW 1965 


Ford 
^"Mustang T 


Thunderbird 


Or Late Model Used Car 


Sportswear ! 





AND THEY'RE 


TRETC 


„By PLAY-PET 


No binding or bulk . . . 


98 
3 to 6X from 81 — 7 to 14 from 


Pre-Teens hr; 8*7 
Misses and Moms from $3” to 316? 
OSBORNE'S 
DEPARTMENT STORE 


“CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS" 


Methodist Church 
Burning Mortgage 


Burning of the mortgage on the Educational Building 
of the First Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Sunday will be the 
prelude to further building, the Rev. Donald Porteous has 


Members of the, senior and 
junior Methodist Youth Fellow- 
ships will go to the Chelsea 
Methodist Home Sunday after- 
noon, taking with them. jams, 
jellies and canned goods provid- 
ed by members of the congrega- 
tion. 


u 


Square Dancers ' 
To Elect Leaders! 


An election of. officers will 
highlight the session of thepTe- 
cumseh Square Dance Club Sat- 
urday, Nov. 21, at the Tecumseh 
Products Workers Union Hall 
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 3 

The String Airs will present 
live music for the members (and 
their guests. 



















S eim 


















J 












just sleek fitting knit 








* 




















































































New books to be enjoyed at your Public Library: 


ALL THE PLANTS OF THE 
some - album presenting 114 
Bible plants in full page illus- 
tration with a facing page of 
fástinating facts and lore. 

: “i 


PLANET CALLED EARTH 
by George Gamow. The author, 
Who is a professor of physics, 
brings out the latest findings 
and theories. about the life his- 
tory of our World, from. its birth 
billiohs of years ago to its death 
i the faf distant future. 


y 
GAMES, ANYONE?—A witty 
tülleetión of adult games by R. 
Tiiméson. 


BEST HAIRDOS—Fifty glam- 
ordus styles with setting pat- 
terns, 


News from the Tecumseh Library 






SPEED MATHEMATICS and 
HELPING YOUR CHILD 
LEARN THE NEW ARITHME- 
TIC—Two new books to help 
you keen up to date in the all- 
important field of math. 


: y 

IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY 
by B. Bagdikian. Poverty in the 
midst of plenty is a paradox that 
must not go unchallenged in 
this country. Ours is the wealth. 
fest of nations, yet one sixth of 
Our people live below minimal 
levels of health, housing, food 
and education. 


DEATH OF THE THRESHER 
by Norman Polmar. This tells 
for the first time the full story 
of events leading up to the worst 
submarine disaster in history. 

















| Want To Learn All About Automatic | 

Caftwater - (All You Want -.All The | 
Time) | 

FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . . . 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks | 


Thank You! 








Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. 


offers 


New Oldsmobiles or Most 
Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 


Also Light Commercial Trucks 





li H 
Oliver Given 
Selling Rights 
for New Homes 

Ernest H, Oliver, local real 
estate agent and insurance busi- 
nessman, has been-given exclu 
sive franchise rights in the sur- 
rounding area for the building 
and selling of new-type houses 
by Component Houses, Inc, o 
Detroit, Michigan. ; 

The houses, which can be sold 
on a finish-it-yourself basis, are 
not pre-fabricated, even though 
the parts are made in four-foot 
sections. The pieces are pre-cut 
at the company mill in Oregon, 
and pre-assembled into sections 
at Detroit. 

Mr, Oliver has a mode} house 
located at Allen Road, 1⁄4 mile 
east of the Tecumiseh-Clinton 


Road, approximately two miles 
north of. Tecumseh, 





Institute 
Given $50 


The 4-H Service Club elected 
Jim Nelson of Adrian Senior to 
head the group during the year 
ahead: 

Ted Christenson of Morenci 
will be vice president, Mary Cox 
also of Morenci will be seére- 
tary and Larry Muck of Adrian 
will handle. the funds for the 
county-wide organization, 

Mar». Ann Wgadworg of Clm 
VOTI. wig the news. 

Other business considered at 
the Nov. 11 meeting was to do- 
nate $50 to the Lenawee Insti- 
tute. 

The Club also decided to give 
nce to the Kiwanis Club in 
" Christmas toy project. 








the 


Snowfall Funds 
Are Distributed 


Lenawee County will not share 
in the $635,865 snow removal 
fund to be paid out this year to 
qualifying counties by the State 
Highway Department. 

The county, with but 30 inches 
of snowfall last winter, falls 40 
inches short of the necessary 
amount according to figures re- 
leased Monday by state highway 
commissioner John C, Mackie. 

Distribution of the money is 
based on a complicated snowfall, 
mileage and snowfall contour for- 
mula. Largest payment, $51,584, 
will go to Chippewa which had 
an average snowfall of 129 inches 
last- winter. The largest snowfall 
recorded in Michigan last year 
was 246 inches measured at a 
station in Gogebic County. 





"Look, honey; this collet: 
tion is for out marriage — 
must I kick in?” 


‘Astronauts’ 
Basketball 
Team Here 


The Tecumseh High School 
Student Courtcil is sponsoring an 
appearance Bere Tuesday night 
of .the New York Harlem “Astro- 
nauts", a comedy and basketball 
group. The play will begin at 8 
p.m. Tuesday in the high school 
sym. , 

Among the players will be 
Willie Shaw, who in his sopho- 
more and junior years at Lane 
College, led the nation’s basket- 
ball players for high scoring. In 
his senior year his average was 
40.9,’ His college average during 
three years of varsity play was 
36.5. 

Cláwn of the group is “Dea- 
vou 
the Harlem Globetrotters. 

Larry Patton will give an ex- 
hibition of baton twirling during 
the half-time show. Highlight, of 
his act will be twirlitig three fire 
batons, 

Tickets may be purchased at 
Wright’s Drug Store, the Juttior 
and Senior High Schools and at 
the door. 












Grandmothers 


Enjoy Dinner 

TIPTON — A “Thanksgiving 
Day” dinner was enjoyed by the 
Grandmothers’ Club Nov. 12, at 
the home of Mrs. Richard Voll- 
mer. 

Seven members and one guest, 
Mrs, Clifford Hardy, attended 

During the business meeting it 
was decided to have the Christ- 
mas dinner at the Regent in 
Jackson and to return to the 
home of Mrs. Grover Swarts for 
an exchange of Christmas gifts. 

A social afternoon, including 
euchre, concluded the party. 
Prizes were won by Mrs. Herman 
Titley and Mrs, Merrick Dibble. 





e 


X 
"-— 


70 


sean 
Genuine HANDCRAFTED 


The CLAYTON « Model 5215 


Smart contériporáry con$olé in grained 
Walnut color or in grained mahogany color. 


549935 


he Friendly Store 





Gambloa 












ulaims are easy to make 

but let us show you 
WHY Zenith is the world's 
best color TV: 


HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS: 


e Every Zenith Color TV is Hand- 
crafted with no printed circuits and 
nó production shortcuts. 






Q9 Every Zenith Color has the 
Super Gold Video Guard Tuner with 
125 gold contacts for longer TV life. 


Qo Every Zenith Color has ‘‘capac- 

ity plus" components which exceed 
maximum circuit load require- 
ments to last longer. 


Every Zenith Color has pat- 
ented Color Démodulator Circuitry 
With. new Zenith color hué tubes. 


o Every Zenith features Zenith’ 


own pioneered color TV advances. 


Don Martin & Son 
Owners 





Hymnolog 


Mrs. Richard Carter present- 
ed a-program, “Heritage of Our 
American Hymns” for members 
of the Abi-Evans Chapter, DAR 
Nov. 18 at the home of Mrs. 
Purnell Osburn. 

She said that during the 20th 
Centüry there has beem little 
ehange other than a gradual 
swinging back to more formal 
hymn singing. 

Mrs. Neal Pearson, vice reg- 
ent, presided, ahd gave a report 
on National Defense. She also 


read a letter from the DAR 
President General, Mrs. Robert 
Duncan. 

Protestants 


Launch Appeal 


The 11th annual Thanksgiving 
appeal of Protestant deromina- 
tions for futids to carry oh their 
joint program of food distribu- 
tion to the world's needy will be 
marked” Sunday, Nov. 22, in 
churches throughout America 

Highlighting nationwide sérv- 
ices dedicated to the appeal, 
which seeks $1,073,850 to finance 
the SOS (Share Our Substance) 
program for 1965, through which 
millions of needy persons over- 
seas will] receive life-suStaining 
foods, will be the National Serv- 
ice of Thanksgiving in Washing- 
ien. D. Gpo- May Mace, an 
ME -wirati Oma y, 
Since its inception the SOS 
program has accounted for the 
distribution of more than two 
and a half billion pounds of foods 
made available from America's 
agricultural. abundance by the 
U. S. Department of Agriculture, 
distributed in more than 40 areas 
of acute need with funds contrib- 
uted in the SOS appeal and sim- 
ilar efforts of the churches, and 
in community appeals of CROP 
(Christrian Rural Overseas Pro- 
gram) of Church World Service. 





0- 





SHOP IN TECUMSEH 





Commercial Property 
Britton 


Modern building, gas heat, 
low taxes, living quarters 
included. Ideal for light in- 
dustry. Reasonablés Call 9 
a.m. to 2 p., Monday thru 
Friday. Ph. 451-2133. 





y Studied 


Members decided to send $20 
as 3 Christmas gift tó the Kate 
Duncan Smith School in Grant, 
Ala. 

Tea and coffee were served 
from a table decorated with fall 
flowers. Mrs. Don Smith afid 
Mrs. Joseph Russell assisted the 
hostess. 


Church Plans 


"Singspiration" 


The junior and senior choirs 
of the Britton Congregational- 
Christian Chureh have planned a 
Singspiration service for 7:30 
p.m, Sunday, Nov. 22, 

Church choirs from the Clinton, 
Macon, Dundeé and Britton area 
will participate, Those attending 
will join iff singing some of the 
favorite hymns 

Following the service, a coffee 
hour will be held in the Fellow- 
ship Center of the church. The 
host church is inviting the public 
to attend. 


Soul and Body 


“Soul and Body" is the sub- 
ject at Christian Scierice services 
this Sunday. e 

The Golden Text reads: 
"Know ye not that ye are the 
temple of God, and that the 
Spirit. of God dwelleth in. wan” 
(or. 3:6). e j 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


BEL AIRS 


è 
t 
i 
" 
4 
t 
4 
4 
è 
i 
H 
+ 
* 
t 
4 
| 
è 
n 
4 
ti 
è 
[4 
è 
è 
$ 
" 
4 
? 
y 
è 
^ 
n 
í 
¢ 
[4 
[4 
e 
è 
[4 
[4 
e 
t 
[4 
| 
e 
[i 
H 
4 
í 
+ 
[4 
h 


NOVEMBER 19, 1964 — 


At Last! "T 
New Cars — 


Arriving Daily 


- CHEVELLES 
SPECIAL & LeSABRE BUICKS- 


NOW. IN STOCK 


WITH MANY, MANY MÓRE ON THE WAY. FOR YOUR 


BEST BUY — SEE US AT 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET - BUICK 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 
bu 5 - x - di » 


IMPALAS 





PHONE 423-2840 





PORT 















































TOYS 


20% to 40% OFF 


DOES NOT INCLUDE BIKES, TRICYCLES, WAGONS N i 
CASH N CARRY — NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES 


BALDWIN 


HARDWARE * 





TECUMSEH 





























#2. GR 


ORDER OF HEARING — 
Final Account 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee. ss, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 2nd 
day of November, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
four. 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
BRONISLAW A. KUROWICKI 
(aka Bronislaw Kurowicki and 
Barney A. Kurowicki), deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Chester Kurowicki, ad- 
ministrator upon the estate of 
said deceased, alleging that the 
funeral expenses and debts of 
Said deceased, and the expenses 
of administration thus far incur- 
red, have been fully paid, and 
praying that his final administra- 
tion account may be allowed and 
for such other order and decree 
as to this court shall seem prop- 
er, 

It i$ ordered, That Monday, the 
30th day of November next, at 
nine-thirty in the forenbon, be 
Assigned for the hearing of said 
petition. 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in The 
Tecutfiseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three con- 
secutive weeks, previous to said 
day of heating, and flotice there- 
of given as required by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 

Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
Robert L. Frerich 
Attorhéy for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan N.5-12-19 


ORDER FOR PUBLICATIO 


Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for 
County of Lenawee. 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
MAUDE DAVIS, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court, held 
Of Monday, the 26th day of Oc- 
tober, 1964. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probaté. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
àli pérsotis interested in said es- 
tate aré directed to appear be- 
fore said Probate Court on Mon- 
day, the 7th day of December, 
1964, &t 10:15 a.m., to show cause 
why a license should not be 
granted to Elmét Eberhardt, Ad- 
Ministrator with the will annex- 
éd Of said estate, to sell or mort- 
Wagé the interest of said estate 


the 


RENT LEGAL NOTICES 


in certain real estate described 
in his petition, for the purpose 
of carrying out the terms of the 
will of said deceased; 

Itis Ordered, That notice there- 
of be given by publication of a 
copy hereof for three weéks con- 
secutively previous tO said day 
of hearing, in The Tecumseh Her- 
ald, and that the petitioner cause 
a copy of this notice to be served 
upon each known party in inter- 
est at his last known address by 
registered, cértified or ordinary 
mail (with proof of mailing), or 
by personal service at least four- 
teen (14) days prior to such hear- 
ing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Register of Probate, 

James C. Beardsley 

Attorney at Law, 


Blissfield, Michigan N.12-19-26 





CMC 44169-G; LHG:271420 

MORTGAGE SALE — Default 
has been made in the conditions 
of a mortgage made by ED- 
WARD G. MILLIMAN and BET- 
TY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, tō 
CITIZENS MORTGAGE COR- 
PORATION, a Michigan corpor 
ation, Mortgagee, dated Decem- 
ber 20, 1962, and reeorded on 
December 31, 1962, in Liber 469, 
folio, 387, Lenawee, County 
Records, Michigan, and assigned 
by said Mortgagee to FIRST 
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DE: 
TROIT, by añ assignment dated 
January 17, 1963, and récorded 
on January 28, 1963, in Liber 
470, on pagé 86, Lénawee, 
County Records, Michigan, on 
which mortgage there is claimed 
to be due at thé date hereof the 
sum of Eleven Thousand Four 
Hundred Sixty-One and 48/100 
Dollars ($11,461.48), including 
interest at 5-11% per annum. 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in Stich case made and 
provided, flótice is hereby given 
that said mortgake will be fore- 
closed by.a saleof the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at public vendue; at the Lenawee 
Courty Court House in the City 
of drian, Michigan, at. 10 
o'élóck am., Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, November 27, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described as: 

Lot 29, Plat of "Adrian Gard- 
efis"a part of W 1/2 NW 1/4 See; 
13, T78, RSE, Madison Twp, 
Lenawee C6, Mich., according to 





the Plat thereof as reeorded in 
Liber 10 of Plats, page 43, Len- 
aweé County Records. 
Dated: August, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DETROIT 
Assigüee of Mortgagee 
LEVIN;.LEVIN, GARVETT & 
DILL, 
Attorneys for assignee of 
mortgagee, 
1250 Penobscot Building, 
Detroit, ‘Michigan 48226 
A27, 5-3-10-17-24 
01-8-15-22-29 
N5-12-19 


MORTGAGE SALE 

Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgagé made 
by BURTON L. SANBORN and 
CLARA SANBORN. his wife, of 
the City of Adrian, to National 
Hotes Acceptance Corporation, 
Mortgagee, dated 16th April, 
1969; and recorded on April 20, 
1959, in Liber 440, on page 61, 
Lenawee County Records, Michi- 
gan, amd assignéd by said Mort- 
gügee to Federal National Mort- 
fade Association, a National 
Mortgagé ÁAssociatión,; by än as- 
signment dated July 1, 1959, ahd 
recorded on July 2, 1959, in Liber 
441, on page 552, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, Michigan, which said 
mortgagé was thereafter on, to- 
wit the 7th day of May, 1963, as- 
signed to First Federal Savings 
and Loan Association of Daven- 
port, Iowa, and recorded May 17, 
1963, in Liber 472 of Mortgages. 
page 559, Lenawee County Rec- 
ords, on which mortgage there is 
claimed to be due et the date 
hereof the sum of Twelve Thou- 
sand One Hundred 'Thirty-one 
ünd 72/100 ($12,131.72) Dollars, 
including interest at 43476 per 
annum. 

Under the power of sale ¢on- 
tainéa in said mortgage ard the 
statute im such case made and 
provided, notice i$ hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a sale of the mortgag- 
ed premises, or some part of 
them, at publie vendue, at the 
front ehtrance to the Lenawee 
County Building in the City of 
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michi- 
páh, at 10:00 dt. O'clock, East- 
ern Standard Time, on Wednes- 
dày, the a3td day of Decérüber, 
1964. 

Said premises até situated in 
the City of Adrian, Lenawee 
County, Michigan, and are de- 
scribed as: 

Lot ''hirteerd (13) ón the plat 

of Springtirie Acres, being 

4 patt of the Northwest 

Quarter (%) of the South- 

east Quarter (14) of Section 





+ š 

































































Elevén (11), Towi Seven (7) 
South, Range Thre&. (3) 
East, said plat being récord- 
ed August 9, 1956, in Liber 
13 at pages 17 and 18.68 the * 
plats of Lenawee County 
Records. 
Dated; September 24, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND.LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, 
Assignee of Mortgagée. 
BONK AND POLLICK, 
2161eGuardian Building 
Detroit 26, Michigan 
961-0494 
Attorneys for Assignee of 
Mortgagee. §24—D12 


STATE OF MICHIGAN .. . 
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 
THE COUN OF LENAWEE 
ALICE M. REYNOLDS, Plaintiff / 

vs. 
JOHN G. REYNOLDS, Defend. 

ant 





File No. D-658 
ORDER TO ANSWER 
On the 19th day of Octóber; 
1964, an action was filed by 
Alice M. Reynolds, plaintiff 
against John G. Reynolds, de 
fendant, in this Court praying 
for a Judsment of Divarce. It is 
hereby ORDERED that the ‘de- 
fendant, Jófim G. Reynolds, of 
c/o Róbert Fields, Fifth Street, 
Lafayette, Indidma, shall answer 
or take suth other action as 
may be permitted by law on. or 
before the 19th day of Jan., 1965, 
Failure to comply with 
Order will result in a Judgment 
by Default against such defend: 
ant for the relief demanded in 
the Complaint filed "in this 
Court, 
Dated: Oct, 19, 1964. 
/s/ REX B. MARTIN 
Circuit Judge 
BAKER & DURST 
Baker' Bldg, 245 No. Winter jj 
Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
STATE OF MICHIGAN; 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE—ss; i 
I, Alice M. Welch, Clerk of Len” 
awee County and of the Circuit 
Court thereof, the samé being à 
Court of Rercord, and having 
Seal, do hereby certify that L: J 
have compared thé attaehed copy. 
of Order to Answer With thé < 
origind? and have found it to be a 
correct transcript — therefrom, 
and of the whole therdof. 
In Testimony Whereof, I hava’ 
hereunto set my hand and affix- ' 
ed the Seal 6f said Cireuit 
Court this 19th day of October, - 
1864. 
Alice M. Welch, Clerk 
By Margaret Shafer, Deputy. 
Clerk 5 





s —»— 





7 





ie Pz 








TECUMSEH HERALD 


` By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Help! help! Come on readers, help this poor forsaken 
* columnist. I need more personal items so that You Told 
Us won't get pushed and battered so. 


In the last several weeks it 
has been squeezed from one sec- 
tion to another, my “Head” has 
been usurped and one week I 
‘was shoved right off the page 
completely. 

Now if I were just a bit big- 
gër those meanies in the com- 
posing room couldn't manhandle 
me like that. 

How about getting some inter 
esting morsels over the wire to 
423.2174 especially aimed at 
those servicemen and students 
as well as the senior citizens and 
those who are away from home. 

Just like the Eugene Rosa- 
crans in California we received 
& nice note from this week. Peo 
ple like to hear of the pleasant 
comings and goings of their 
friends, 





Mr. and Mrs, Harry Daniels 
and Mrs. Clinton Greenwald of 
Adrian were guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter Hoenig and son, Rus- 
sell, of Charlotte, Thursday. Oct 
^ Datis... 
celebrating their 56th wedding 
ahnivers Additional guests 
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blair of 
Charlotte, 

5 v 

Mr. and Mrs. David Younglove 
and daughter, Rarbara, and Har- 
vey Gatt and David Judkins of 
Britton were dinner guests Sun- 
d&y of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mey- 
er and daughter, Ann Marie, of 
Napoleon, O. Other guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer of 
Napoleon. 











Im —— i 
Rental Equipment 
BISSELL RUG 
Íi SHAMPOO MASTER | 

REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISKER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 
"^ Roto Tiller 
cXTENSION LADDERS 
à STEPLADDERS 
> WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this modern 


equipment by hour or day. | 








" 
venter for surge 


“attached 


Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bumpus 
spent last weekend at Epoufette 
deer hunting. They will return 
there over the Thanksgiving 
weekend. 

v 

Mrs. M. W. McDonald returned 
to Toledo after several days visit 
here with her cousin, Mrs. A. 
Wray 


Mrs. Vern Brown left Saturday 
for Port Huron to spend some 
time with her daughter, Mrs. Don- 
ald Baldwin. 





pital in Bay City, returned home 
Saturday and is recuperating 
nicely, 


Betty Bishop flew to Baldwin, 
Miss. to spend two weeks vaca- 
tion with her grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. 





Bishop will also visit her aunt, 
Mrs. A. B, Daniel, in Starkweath- 
er, Miss. En route home she will 
stop over in Memphis to visit 
other relatives 

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Creger ac- 
companied their daughter, Mrs. 
Raymond Service, to Battle Creek 
to visit Mrs, Creger's nephew and 
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Man- 
ley. 


Mrs. Robert Hunt, Mrs. Robert 
Bagdon, Roberta Hunt and a 
friend of Ypsilanti were in Adri- 
an Friday night to attend the 
open house at the Methodist Fel- 
lowship Hall of the Lenawee 
County Extension Clubs. Hand- 
made articles for Christmas dec. 
oration and gifts were on dis- 
play. 


John Dewey has completed his 
training and received his promo- 
tion to private first class. He is 
to headquarters com- 
any of 46th engineers at Fort 
Polk, La. His parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard Dewey, are expect- 
ing him home for the Christmas 
holidays. 

William J. LaPrad, son of Mrs. 
Ruth LaPrad, N. Maiden Lane, 
is taking basic training with the 
army in Fort Knox, Ky. His ad- 
dress is 

RCT William J. LaPrad 
US55801766 

Co. E, 9th BN, 3rd BDE, 
3rd PLT. 

Fort Knox, Ky. 





NOTICE 


TO THE MANY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HERE IN MICHIGAN 
ERS EVERY FALL, 
AGAIN,. AND YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER HERB MEDICINE. 


TO THOSE WHO HAVEN'T YET TRIED THIS FAMOUS 
à MEDICINE, ASK YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES 
INN WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR THEM, 


AVAILABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES 


WHO USE O-JIB-WA BITT 








ITS THAT TIME 























Karen Mann and Richard Papworth Marry 


By KAREN HARRIOTT 


BRITTON The Ridgeway 
Methodist Church was the set- 
ting for the Saturday afternoon 
wedding of Karen Anne Mann 
and Richard Irving Papworth. 

The Rev. Robert Mitchinson 
performed the ceremony. 

The new Mrs. Papworth is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavaun 
Mann of Britton. Mr. Papworth 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mau- 


rice Papworth, 12910 Pennington 


Rd., Britton. 

The bride appeared on the 
arm of her father. She wore a 
floor-length gown of tulle and 
chantilly lace with basque bodice 
and shoulder-length veil, The 
gown had a round neck, long 
pointed sleeves, and a full skirt 
of tiers of scallopde lace. 

Her only jewelry was a white 
pearl necklace. 

She carried a crescent arrange- 
ment of white chrysanthemums 
and yellow roses. 

* 

MAID-OF-HONOR was Sharon 
Mann, sister of the bride. Miss 
Mann wore a royal blue brocade 
dress with matching veiled hat 
and satin dyed shoes. Her bou- 
quet was white fugi mums trim- 
med in blue centered around a 
large yellow. mum. 

Bridesmaids were Yolanda Es- 
terline, aunt of the bride from 
Cambria, and Kathy Bailey and 
Sharon Sturtevant, both former 


x 
outfits were identical to the one 
worn by the maid-of-honor, 

Best man was Lee Wagner, 
friend and former classmate 
from Dundee. Tom Cadmus and 
Ron Mastie, former classmates 
of the groom, served as ushers. 

Music consisted of “The Per- 
fect Love," “The Wedding Pray- 
and “The Lord’s Prayer” 
played by Mrs, Fred Schorber of 
Britton, 








JILL HERMAN 


Herman, Dabe 
Engagement 
Is Announced 


The engagement of Jil] Louise 
Herman to A3/c Kimball L. Dabe 
is being announced by her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. 
Herman of Adrian, 

Airman Dabe is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs, Ralph L. Dabe, 502 
Stacy St. 

Miss Herman attended Ferris 
State College and is employed 
in the registrar's office at Ad- 
rian College 

Her fiance attended Grand 
Rapids Junior College and is sta- 
tioned in the Aleutian Islands 
with the U. S. Air Force. 

The’ couple is planning 
early summer wedding. 


an 


Burn your garbage and trash indoors 
in a sanitary, convenient 


Gas Incinerator ..-. 


End your garbage problem once and for all! A mew 
Gas Incinerator in your basement or utility room 
conveniently disposes of all burnable garbage 

and rubbish without smoke, odor; of „7 


noise, for only pennies a day. 


LLLIE 


Published by Consumers Power Company 


es Of the bride. Their; 


THE” BRIDE'S mother was 
dressed in a royal blue wool suit 
and the groom's’ mother~ in a 
royal blue wool dress. Each wore 
black accessories and corsages of 
yellow roses. 

A reception immediately fol. 
lowed the wedding in the parlor 
of the church with 300 persons 
present. The wedding cake was 
made by the bride's grandmoth- 
er, Mrs. Dale Esterline of Hills- 
dale. 


The new bride changed into a 
royal blue and gray checked suit 
with black accessories and a yel- 
low rose corsage from her wed- 
ding bouquet before leaving on 
the honeymoon. 

After spending a few days in 
Northern Michigan, the couple 
will make their home in Britton, 

The bride and groom are both 
1964 graduates of Britton, He is 
presently employed at Rawson- 
ville Ford plant, 


Have You Ever 


Heard ‘Danny Boy 


Sung in Japanese 


By KAREN HARRIOTT 


BRITTON — Thirty foreign^exchange students were 


entertained by Britton and 
members at 
“D _waaay evening. 


Presently attending the Uni- 
versity of Michigan in Ann Ar- 
bor, each of the guests teaches 
English in his or her own coun- 
try. 

Entertainment began with 
group singing led by Ginger 
Frazier, of Britton and followed! 
by two selections sung by Diane 
Bishop and Susan Smith of 
Ridgeway. A few of the ex- 
change students then performed. 

Eizo Tshikawa of Japan sang 
a medley of American songs 
ending with “Danny Boy” in 
English and then Japanese. 

“Cana Dulce,” a song telling 
of the simple life in Costa Rica, 
was sung by Mrs. Tris Morgan 
and Akia Abe of Japan follow- 
ed her with two selections on 
the piano. 

* 

LUCY GUEVARA of Mexico 
and Mrs. Fresia Montoya of 
Chile sang a Mexican and then 
a Chilean song, followed by Mrs. 
Montya dancing “La Resfalosa,” 
a typical folk dance of Chile. 
Mrs. Vapn Maempaa of Finland 
then performed a gymnastic 
dance, 


A. Elwyn Green 
Is High Priest 


A, Elwyn Green was elected 
high priest of the Tecumseh 
Chapter No, 42 Royal Arch Ma- 
sons at the Nov. 4 meeting. 
Others elected are: 

King—Ralph E. Drake 

Scribe—Noble Gregg 

Treasurer—F. C. Dickinson 

Secretary—William Davenport 

Captain of the Host — Glenn 
Hendershot 

Principal Sojourner — Dewey 
J. Frayer 

Royal Arch Captain — John 
Boldon 

Master 3rd Veil — Cecil C. 
Viele 

Master 2nd Veil — Weldon 
Hollar 

Master 1st Veil — Robert N. 
Lowe 

Sentinel 
Bounty 

Installation will be Dec. 2 
with district deputy Ralph E. 
Drake as the installing officer. 

Refreshments will be served 


Donald C. La- 








Ridgeway Methodist Church 


a potluck supper iif the Britton High School 


€ 
Àn example of square. danc- 
ing was given by the church 
members with the exchange 
students joining in. 


Four Drivers 
Cited After 


Accidents 


Four citations were issued dur- 
ing the past week in five traffic 
accidents investigated by the Te- 
cumseh police. 

Duane E. Brooks, 19, Adrian, 
was charged’ with failure to yield 
the right of way after running 
into the side of a car driven by 
Harold R. Lockwood, 56, Hills- 
dale. The accident occurred at 
the intersection of S. Maumee 
and E. Kilbuck Sts, 

Richard Johnson, 35, Wayne, 
was cited for failure to stop with- 
in assured clear distance after 
he bumped into tne rear of ari 
auto operated by Stephen Buku, 
24, 201 N. Ottawa St. Johnson's 
car was towed away. 

Improper lane usage was cited 
against William M. Jewell. 17, 
102 N. Division, when he turned 
into the automobile of Frank R. 
LaSerra, 52, Michigan Center, 

Dawnine E. Slater, 19, Tipton, 
was charged with defective brakes 
after a rear-end collision with a 
car driven by Bernice R. Thomp- 
son, 68, 316 W. Logan St. 

The accident happened on N. 
Union St. The Slater car was 
hauled away by a wrecker. 


Open Thanksgiving Day 
Serving from 12 to 5 p.m. 
Call 431-2245 and make 
your reservation now 
Turkey and dressing or 
Ham and Sweet Potatoes 
$1.75 
Choice of 
salads and vegetables 
TIPTON 


COFFEE SHOP 
I E PPP P PPS e 








MRS. JAMES PAUL NASS 


Gail E. Elliott, 
James Paul Nass 
Exchange Vows 


The marriage of Gail Elaine 
Elliott to James Paul Na 
of Mr, and Mrs, Paul B S 
2019 South Huron Street, Ypsi- 
lanti is being announced by her 
»arents, Mrs. Donna B. EllioM 
and George H. Elliott, both of 
Tecumseh. 

The couple were united in 
marriage Nov. 11 in the Method- 
ist Church in Marysville by the 
Rev. R. Brunger, who performed 
the double ring service in the 
presence of the attendants, Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Kiessel of 
Belleville, 

After a trip in Northern Michi- 
gan, the couple will reside in 
Ypsilanti where. both are stu- 
dents at Eastern Michigan Uni- 
versity. 





Scouts Planning 
Summer Camp 


Scoutmasters of the Lenape 
District of the Wolverine Coun- | 
cil are making preparations for 
summer camp at Kanesatake. 

A dinner will be held Dec. 8 
when troop reservations will be 
taken, the place to be announced 
at a later date. 

Other troop leaders are wel- 
come, but must make reserva- 
tions and pay for their meal, 
according to the bulletin from 
the Council Service Center at 
Dundee. 





The;camping program for 1965 
will be explained at the dinner. 


4-H Youths Can Become ` 
Amateur Plant Scientists 


Young folk entering into the 
Michigan 4H Club program this 
fall have a chance to become 
amateur plant scientists, says J, 


Ray Gillespie, Lenawee county" 


4-H Club agent. 

A new horticulture bulletin, 
Basic Plant Science, designed for 
10-12 year olds, offers an oppor- 
tunity to grow seeds and plants 
and experiment with them dur- 
ing the winter months. T 

It teaches beginners to grow 
plants from seeds, says Dr, J. 
Lee Taylor, horticulture exten- 
sion specialist at Michigan State 
University and author of the bul- 
letin. 

* 

HE SAYS that a plant seed is 
really a young plànt which has 
not yet begun to grow actively. 
Starting with this seed, Mr, Tay- 
lor describes the life history of a 
garden bean and a yellow rocket 
plant through pictures and dia- 
Erams to teach 4-H'ers the dif- 
ferent parts of the plant. 


The new bulletin then tells 
why seeds and plants are benefi- 
cial to man and how man uses 
seeds as a source of food. The 
rest of the, bulletin contains 
eleven exercises, five to be com- 
pleted during the first year and 
six the second year. 

Each exercise is flavored with 
Scientific terms and contains a 
specific experiment to be per- 
formed, 

If, interested in participating 
in this new project, or for a 
copy of the Basic Plant: Science 
bulletin, contact your local coun- 
ty 4-H extension office at, the 


Court House. g 


i 

Ruggles’ Back , 

DEARBORN — The 1935 com- 
edy film hit “Ruggles of Red 
Gap,” starring the great Charles 
Laughton, will be shown at the 
Henry Ford Museum theater in 
Dearborn at 2 and 4 p.m., Sun 
day, Nov. 22. 





Eggleston's 
Jewelry. : 


Tecumseh 


for that man 
in your life 
give a 


TWIST-OFLEX 


WATCHBAND 





HAMANN 


LINEMAN Stainless Steel .:* 
10kt. Gold Filled? ipa 


FULLBACK 10kt. Gold Filled ž 
Stainless Steel 4 


















im 









DeC 


Our Greatest 
Portrait Offer! 


2 Days Only 


Friday, Nov. 27 & 
Saturday, Nov. 28 


- 


9" x 10" Portraits are 


taken at D&C by 


nationally advertised 
Alice in Colorland" 





children ov», 


Studios , , . specialists 
in photographing 


Photographer ' 
On Duty Regular 
‘Store Hours |' 


8"x10" OIL COLORED Portrait 


Finished in beautiful genuine OIL tints by 
professional artists. Delicately applied oils, so 
pleasing for childrens portraits, to match your 
childs hair, eyes, and complexion; clothing 


excluded, 


99 





PLUS 50¢ 
handling, 
wrapping, 
insurance 


Photographs taken of babies of 5 weeks up to children 12 years old, 
No appointment necessary. Limit: 1’ Bust Portrait per child, 2 per 
family, Children’s group pictures taken at 99¢ per child, Satisfaction 


guaranteed or your money back, 


D:C STORE 





4 CORNERS 


e. TECUMSEH 


LI hana * 




































































































Real Estate ` 


J. C. and Marjorie A. Beards- 
ley to Consumers Power Com- 
pany of Jackson, land in Tecum- 
seh. 

Dorothy F. Rinehart, adminis- 
tratrix of the Howard D. Bailey 
Estate, to Warren H. and Irma 
B. Thoms of Adrian, land in 
Raisin Township. 

Clinton Chamber of Commerce 
to Richard and Nancy Cadmus 
of Clinton, a lot in the village 
of Clinton. 

Michigan National Bank to 
Donald A. Lutton of Britton, 
land‘ in Cambridge and Wood- 
stock townships. 

Elwin, H. and Marie E. Duerr 
to: Amil and Elizabeth Blohm of 
Adrian, a lot in the city of Ad- 
rian. 

Charles: O. and. Melba Irelan 
to Thomas J. Irelan of Tecum- 
seh, ‘land in the city of Tecum- 





seh, 

John and Barbara Knight to 
Stanley E, and Jacqueline A. 
Gibbard of Clinton, a lot in Clin- 
ton. 

Delbert H. and Laveta R. Tall- 
man to Allan W. and Mary 


Schneider Wins 
City Contract 


Schneider Chevrolet - Buick 
was awarded a contract with the 
city for a new van-type truck 
Monday night by Council. 

Other bidders were Tecumseh 
Motors, George’s Motor Sales, of 
Clinton, and Underwood Motor 
Co., of Adrian, 

Sale -price, including trade-in 
of a 1958 42-ton pickup, is $1,650, 


P P P PPS ISI I SPP ISIN Pu 
The Public !s- Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 

Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 

Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


L 


Subject: “Soul and Body” 
Sunday, Nov. 29, 1964 
























W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


V/NYL-COATED CEILINGS. 


HIGHLAND 


EMBOSSED TEMLOK® 


from 


(Armstrong 


Wipes Clean Instantly. This textured vinyl surface of this 
new Armstrong Ceiling resists usual household stains such 
as grease and dirt. Any mild detergent can be used to 
quickly and. easily wipe Highland Embossed Temlok clean. 
The unique design of this Armstrong Ceiling will add a rich 
beauty, to: your Kitchen or other areas in your home where 
repeáted cleaning may be necessary. Because it is from 
Arms'rong, Highland can't crack, chip, or peel...and you 
can install-it yourself] You-can make your home so much 
more livable with the long-lasting beauty of Armstrong 
Highland Embossed Temlok. 


TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 
Plumbing and Heating 


"ANYTHING TQ BUILD EVERYTHING" 






Open: 7:30 to 5:30 Week Days 
7:30 to 12:00 Saturdays 


"THF BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 













SO:EASY: TO CLEAN. 
EASY. TO INSTALI 
ECONOMICAL = 








$30.80 








































Phone 423-2090 














ransfers 


Houghton of Clinton, a lot in the 
village of Clinton. 

Carl D. and Patricia O. Ken- 
nel to Donald A. and Sally Ann 
Baker of Tecumseh, a lot in the 
city of Tecumseh. 

Joseph Majtyka to Bernice 
Bastien: of Trenton and Phyllis 
Lawson of Lincoln Park, land 
in Franklin Township. 

Robert H. and Pauline Moore 
to Ralph and Doris M. Lochridge 
of Tecumseh, a lot in the city of 
Tecumseh. 


Duo-Piano Team 
Plays in Toledo 


The Women's League of the 
Toledo Orchestra is sponsoring 
the benefit concerts of Ferrante 
and Teicher, duo-piano team, 
Wednesday, Dec. 2 and Thurs- 
day, Dec. 3, at the Peristyle at 
8:30 p.m. 


This marvelous piano team 


will present their great new mu- * 


Sical variety show. 

Ferrante & Teicher have con- 
ceived a musical treat that is all 
new and all original, Their pro- 
Eram ranges from show tunes 
and popular music to the "pop" 
classics, and exhibits their 
unique approach to the Steinway 
that makes that dignified instru- 

„ment pound like anything from 
A UG aso rune wow pss fiddle. 

Tikets may be purhased at 
Grinnell’s Westgate, Great East- 
ern or the downtown store. 





Legal Notices 


ORDER OF PUBLICATION — 
Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
The Probate Court for 
County of Lenawee 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
JEAN SEITZ, a/k/a JEAN L. 
SEITZ, Mentally Incompetent. 

At a session of said Court, 
held on Thursday, November 
12th, 1964. 

Present, Honorable MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
all persons interested in said 
estate are directed to appear be- 
iid Probate Court on Mon- 
y, December 14th, next, at 
9:30 a.m. to show cause why a 
license should not be granted to 
Eugene Skinner, guardian, of 
said estate, to sell the interest of 
said estate in certain real estate 
described in his petition, for the 
purpose of paying debts of said 
ward. 4 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be given by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to ‘said 
day of hearing, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party 
in interest at his last known ad- 
dress by registered, certified or 
ordinary mail (with proof of 
mailing), or by personal service 
at least fourteen (14) days prior 
to such hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR 
Judge of Probate. 

A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG 

Register of Probate. 
J. C. Beardsley 
Attorney for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan — N19-26-D3 


the 














— 





k oH 





























Turkeys, 
Chickens 
Are Prizes 


St. Elizabeth Athletic Assocía- 
lion is sponsoring a free publie 
party, at 8 p.m. Saturday in the 
school auditorium. 

There will be prizes including 
turkeys and chickens. Refresh- 
ments will be served. 3 

Guests are asked to bring fheir 
entire families as there will be 
fun for all ages 

The athletic association has 
been serving the parish for three 
years to provide a coach, uni- 
forms, officials and playground 
equipment for the school, 

The association is also a help- 
ful parish men’s club. 

Those on the committee for 
the party are Gene Parros, John 
McVay, Wes Haeussler, Larry 
Cote and Jim Kirshner. 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


Ernest E. Rangler, 5553 Ma- 
con Rd., U-turn, $6. 

Herbert. L. Maynard, 
Pleasant Dr., speeding, $15. 

Christophërs =- Wheeler, Clin- 
ton, speeding yz: 

Shirley May Smith, 505 Sem- 
inole Dr., speéding, $15. 

Josephine A. Briggs, Adrian, 
speeding, $15. 

Duane C. Brooks, Adrian, fail- 
ure to yield right of way, $10. 

Richard P. Johnson, Wyan- 
dotte, failure to stop within the 
assured clear distance, $10. 

Allen L. Ross, Britton, speed- 
ing, $15. 

Eloise Watson, 709 Occidental, 
red light, $7. 

Donald Nichols, 414 Adrian St., 
excessive noise, $7. 

Wilma I. Gilliland, 109 W. 
Brown St., speeding, $13. 

William M. Jewell, 102 N. Di- 
vision, improper lane usage, $6. 

Charles L. Fretwell, 311 E. 
Shawnee, improper backing, $6. 





3048 








© MRS. HARRY MOXLEY 

Services will be held Thurs- 
day at 2 p.m. at the Proctor Fu- 
neral Home, Clinton, for Mrs. 
Harry Moxley, 68, of Ypsilanti, 
who died at the Saline Commun- 
ity Hospital Monday. 

Mrs, Moxley had been in fail- 
ing health for two years. 

Born Jan. 28, 1896, in Clinton, 
she was the daughter of James 
and Carrie Smith Ferrick. 

She married Harry Moxley in 
November, 1947, at Poplar Bluff, 
Mo, 

Mrs, Moxléy was a member of 
Golden Rod Chapter of the OES 
at Clinton and worked for several 
years in Beyer Hospital at Ypsi- 
lanti. She had lived there since 
her,marriage to Mr. Moxley, who 
survives. 

A nephew, Robert Way, of 
Clinton also survives. 

She was preceded in death by 
a brother and a sister. 

The Rev. George A. Miller of- 
ficiated and burial will be in the 
Riverside Cemetery, 





€ WILLIAM LEO BACHTAL 

Services will be held Friday 
at the Green Dunn' -Funeral 
Home for William Leo Bachtal, 
45, of 9540 Ford Rd., who died 
just after midnight Tuesday in 
the Tecumseh Products Company 


parking-lot as he was leaving 
work. 
Coroner Edwarg..Rraun said 


that Mr. Bachtal"tnea or natural 
causes, probably a heart attack. 

He was born Sept..29, 1919, in 
Lenawee County, the son of Ly- 
man and Vivian Bennett Bachtal. 

Jan, 11, 1953, he married Eliza- 
beth Phipps at Sylvania, O. 

A resident of the Tecumseh 
area for many years, Mr. Bach- 
tal had been employed at the Te- 
cumseh Products Co. since 1947. 

He is survived by his wife; 
six sons, Leo and Lyman, both of 
Lakeland, Fla.; Michael at. Ed- 





Wilkins Visit 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkin 
and daughters of Onsted were 
recent Sunday guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin and 
family. 


Employment in County 
Continues To Increase 


Employment in Lenawee Coun- 
ty is on the rise. 


Most manufacturing indus- 
tries continue their upward 
swing. 


Construction employment also 
is reaching a high level. 

The Adrian Office of the 
Michigan Employment Security 
Commission placed 222 workers, 
including 36 females, with local 
employers during October. 

Manufacturing. establishments 
hired 159, wholesale and retail 
trades hired 38, construction 11, 


Mrs. Geisenhaver 
Breakfast Speaker 


Mrs. Arthur’ Geisenhaver will 
be the speaker at the breakfast 
for Lyster League members of 
St. Peter’s Church Sunday, Nov. 
22. The breakfast will follow 
the 8 a.m. service of corporate 
communion. 

Mrs. Geisenhaver is the South- 
west Convocational Chairman of 























the Episcopal Diocese. 

Those in charge of prepara- 
tions are Mrs. Ray Schlegel, Mrs. 
Louis Venske and Mrs, Clarence 








Jennings. 







































































On CBS-TV 


"Rn Hour with Robert Goulet” 


Music, comedy, dancing, with a supporting cast of stars 


Thursday, November 19 
10 to 11 p.m. Channel 4 


Savings Irured Sate up to $10,000 


AHORIAW FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 





















Top Notchers 
To Get Awards 
Parents' Night 


Certificates and awards for the 
past year will be presented on 
parents night, Nov. 24, to mem- 
bers of the Tecumseh Top-Notch 
ers 4H Club. 

The meeting will be held at 
1:30 p.m. in the Community Cen- 
ter. 

Installation of officers will be 
held. 





Wallpaper 
Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades 


Custom cut to 
fit any window. 


DuPont 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 
























202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 


* 


Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago Blvd, « Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 


^ 






HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 








miscellaneous activities account- 
ed for 14. 

During the month employers 
placed job orders for 241 work- 
ers. 





* 

BENEFIT payments made by 
the local office in October 
amounted to $36,476, second 
lowest month during the past 
nine years. 

Individuals ‘claiming weekly 
benefits averaged 287 during 


September and received $40,656 
compared to a weekly average 
of 177 claimants in October, re- 
ports Clifford Rice, Adrian man- 
ager. 


Pvt. R. L. Weyher 


Finishes Basic 


Pvt. Ronald L. Weyher has 
completed eight weeks of basic 
training at Fort Leonard Wood, 
Mo. . 

He enlisted in the National 
Guard May 1. He will be sta 
tioned at Fort Knox, Ky. for 10 
weeks schooling in morse code 

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
LaVern Weyher, 9761 Britton 
Hwy., Tecumseh and graduated 
from Britton High School in 
1960. 


7* ' Area Obituaries 


wards Air Force Base in. Cali- 
fornia and Gregory, Rickey and 
Gene, all at home; two daughters, 
Janet of Trenton and Sándra, at 
home; a brother, Robert of Ad- 
rian and three granddaughters. 

He was preceded in death by 
two brothers and two sisters. 

The Rev. Robert Mitchinson 
will officiate and burial will be 
in the Lenawee Hills Memorial 
Gardens. 


© WAYNE ROBERT MOORE 

Services were held Tuesday in 
Adrian for Wayne Robert Moore, 
55, a former Holloway farmer, 
who was found dead in a motel 
in Gladwin Monday morning. 

He was on a hunting trip and 
apparently died of a heart at- 
tack. 

Mr. Moore was born in Hollo- 
way Nov. 9, 1909, the son of the 
late William and Lydia Roberts 
Moore. 

He had been employed for the 
Lenawee County Road Commis- 
sion for the past 20 years. His 
home was in Adrian. 

He is survived by one son, 
Stephen Moore and two daugh- 
ters, Mrs. James Crone of Ad- 
rian and Mrs. Ancel Renner of 
Onsted and six grandchildren. 

Burial was in the Palmyra 
Gemetery. H 





*e MRS. CLEMENT COVELL 
Services were held Tuesday:zaf 
the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 
for Mrs. Clement Covell, 63, of 
502 Adrian St., who died S. 








atur- 
day evening at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital where she had been ad 
mitted earlier in the day. 

She was born May 15, 1901, 
in Tecumseh 

Mrs. Covell is survived by sev- 
en daughters, Mrs. Arvilla Creger 
of Ridgeway, Mrs. Margaretta 
Braden of Whitmore Lake, Mrs. 
Franklin Dauber, 1296 Munger 
Rd. Mrs. Mary Jane Stokes of 
Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Maxine Oulette 
of Windsor, Conn, Mrs. Ruth 
Drews of Whitmore Lake and 
Mrs. Milton Opel, 600 N. Union 
St; four sons, Paul of Britton, 
Carl of Sutton Rd, and James 
and Richard, both at home; 37 
grandchildren and three great 
grandchildren. 

Four sisters, Mrs. Henry Korth, 
Mrs. Leon Gurtzweiler, Wil- 
bur J. Rumpf of Devils Lake and 
Mrs. William Gurtzweiler of Pe 
tersburg; two brothers, Ralph 
Piotter of Tecumseh and Roscoe 
Piotter of Flat Rock also sur- 
vive. 

Mrs. Covell was preceded in 
death by her husband Oct. 30, 
1956. A brother and a sister 
also preceded her. 

The Rev. Blair Bashore offi- 
ciated and burial was in the 
Brookside Cemetery. 


Buying? 
Selling? 
Renting? 











Give us a ring — you'll 
like our service — better 
still, you'll like the re- 
sults! 


POWELL 
REAL ESTATE 


Phone 423-3546 
Tecumseh 





@ MRS. NELLIE H. MEAD 
Services were held Monday at 
the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 





` for Mrs. Nellie Mead who died 


Friday evening at the Evangeli- 
cal Home for the Aged in De- 
troit. 

Mrs. Mead lived in Tecumseh 
prior to 1920. 

She is survived by two grand- 
daughters, Mrs. Iris Galbraith of 
Pontiac and Mrs. Irene Jones of 
Kego Harbor. 

She was preceded i 
a daughter, s. Gla 
mark of Pontiac in 1961. 

Burial was in Brookside Ceme- 
tery. 





eath by 
A. Den- 






@ DEBRA ANN SPOHR 

Debra Ann Spohr, granddaugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Spohr, 
12550 Poc gton Rd., died Sun- 
day of injuries received in an 
auto accident. 

Her nts, Mr. and 
Charles Lavern Spohr of 
were also injured in the 
dent which happened near - 
field in the western part of the 
upper peninsula. 

Mr. Spohr, former Britton res- 
ident, suffered a. broken leg and 
his wife, multiple cuts. 

The little girl is survived by 
a sister, Mary Jane, and also her 
maternal ndparents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Anton- Korba of St. Paul, 
Minn 






Mrs 






















—o77 on 







shedding, wa 


dog. $19.95 


Others $9.95 to $50 











City Charter 
May Cancel 
Selection ~ 


v 

A technicality th the city’s 
charter may prevent Dr. George 
Wilson, of Clinton, from becom- 
ing Chief of Staff at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital. 

According to the charter, the 
Chief of Staff must be a resident 
of Tecumseh. Dr. Wilson was 
elected by local physicians, and 
apparently without the doctors 
being aware of the residence re- 
quirement. 

Council, learning of the prob- 
lem Monday hight, requested 
James Beardsley, city. attorney, 
to investigate the legality of the 
election and report back at the 
Dec. 8 meeting. yt 


Thanksgiving Day 
Services Planned 


Thanksgiving Day-serviees at 
the Christian Science - Society, 
111 N: Union St, will begin; at 
10:45 a.m. 

The verse, "All the ends of 
the world shall remember and 
turn unto the Lord: and all the 
kindreds of the nations shall 
worship before thee" from 
Psalms 22, will be the Golden 
Text. 


who needs mistletoe? give him 


M'OREGOR . I 


SKIMEISTER REVERSIBLE is quilted, snow- 
2 Antron* nylon. Reverses to 
ng nylon. 
hood. Wear it to Aspen, Innsbruck or to walk the .. .. 


Insulation, hidden 


DE Men & Boys Wear 


- 




















105 


| We make two: GTO, Le Mans. Same handsome looks, agile handling, plush bucket-seated interiors 
up 335 hp. Also standard: Hurst floor shifter, dual exhausts, spec ial tires —rediines! Le Mans is tamer 
pare the Pontiacs with "sporty" cars. See what you get for how much. Then hurry back to Wide-Track tiger Town, 


We're building Wide-Tracks again! See them all at your authorized Pontiac dealer now! 








nce is, GTO muscles 


5 hp on order, Com 





There are tigers-and there are Wide-Track tigers. (Have you priced a tiger lately?) 


Quick Wide-Track Tigers 
Pontiac Le Mans & GTO 


UNDERWOOD CHEVROLET-PONTIAC, INC. 


Clinton, Mich. 


Brown $t. 








< 


If Future Editions Of The Herald, 
All Pictures of Tecumseh Churth- 
es Will Be Published. Those omit- 
ted here are Gloria Dei Lutheran, 
Church of Christ, Assémbly of 
God, Church of God. 


FIRST BAPTIST 
Rev. Blair Bashore 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 


METHODIST 
Rev. Donald Porteous 
Worship 10 a.m 
Church School 11:10 a.m. 


ST. ELIZABETH 
Fr. Thomas Collins 
Mass 
8:30 a.m. — 11 a.m. 


FRIENDS 
Rev. Paul Brantingham 
Worship 10 a.m. 
Church School 11:10 a.m 


ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL 
Rev. Frank Hawthorne 
Worship 8 a.m. — 10 a.m. 


PRESBYTERIAN 
Rev. Julian Gresham 
Worship 11 a.m. 
Church School 9:45 a.m. 


GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 
Rev. Kurt F. Koeplin 
Worship 10:45 a.m 

Church School 10 a.m. 


MISSIONARY BAPTIST 
Rev. Paul N. Revlett 
Worship 11 a.m. 
Church School 10 a.m, 


LOWER LIGHT MISSION 
Rev. John Thomas 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 


JEHOVAH WITNESS 
Kenneth Ball 
Service 6:30 p.m. 


CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 
Rev. Herbert Nation 
Worship 11 a.m. 
Church School 9:45 a.m. 


» 
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 
Readers— 
Readers — Mrs. Albert Newman 
Mrs. Gary Abner 
Worship 10:45 a.rh. 
Church School 9:30 a.m. 


Not old enough for à novel, a dictionary, an encyclopedia, 


But old enough for the Bible! 


‘For in these very years before she fully undérstands its truth, a 
child learns to respect God’s Word. Reverence is born. A sense of the 


importance of religion develops, 


The passages must be short . . . and sensibly chosen, Childish but 
searching questions must be answered. Mother and Dad will soon dis- 
jcover that explaining Truth to their child deepens their own com- 


prehension. 


Take advantage of.a parent's most sacred privilege. Introduce 
your child to God. Make the Bible part of the family. Participate 
in arid eooperate with the Church's program of religious education, 


A child grows spiritually wliose parents grow spiritually? 


Sunday Monday 
Exodus Deuteronomy 


24:3-8 6:1,9 


D & N Upholstery 


144 E. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH 


WRIGHT DRUG STORE 
Established 1846 


TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY 
Office & School Supplies 
108 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-4130 


PROCTOR'S SHOE STORE 
Tecumseh's Exclusive Shoe Store 


D & N UPHOLSTERY 
144 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


PEARL'S CAFE 
115 N. Evans, Tecumseh 


GASTON & SON JEWELERS 
110 E. Chicágo Blvd., Tecumseh 


MARILYN'S BEAUTY SALON 
146 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-3240 


VAN'S PASTRY 
124 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 
107 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2715 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 


GREEN'S 
Men & Boy's Wear Tecumseh 


GAMBLES 
Don Martin & Son—Auth. Dealer 


EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
Corner of Chicago & Pearl 


GREGORY'S BARBER SHOP 
201 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecurnseh 


GLENN H. KOHLER, REALTOR 
116 W. Chi¢ago Blvd. Ph. 423-2866 


Copyright 1964 
Keister Advertising Service, Ine. 
Strasburg, Va. 


Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday 


Deuteronomy Psalms E 
6:20-25 77:1-15 T 


zekiel 


Matthew Matthew 
18:101 ^.^... 38:6 


D & C Store 


4 CORNERS @ TECUMSEH 


EAST SIDE GULF SERVICE 
502 E. Chicago Blvd, Ph. 423-8910 


TECUMSEH LUMBER COMPANY 
West Chicago Blvd. PH. 423-2090 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 
Plymouth - Vallánt 4 Rambler - Jeep 


JACK PINE MOTEL 
1204 W: Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


GREENWALD’S CLEANERS 
Tecumseh’s Finest — Ph. 423-2353 


THE KROGER STORE 
1007 W. Chicágo Blvd., Tecumseh 


KEITH. BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE & LEASING 


A & © BODY SHOP 
Collision Repair — Ph. 423-2820 
2481, E. Monroe Rd., Tecumseh 


RUSTY"S DRIVEN 
1300 W. Chicago”. Ph. 423-4155 


TECUMSEH MOTORS, INC. 
Your Tetumseh Ford ‘Dealer 


PARTRIDGE IMPLEMENT COMPANY 
Farm Machinery & Supplies 
Allis Chalmers — New Idea 


CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING 
1108 We Chicago. . Ph. 423-3121 


TECUMSEH BEAUTY SALON 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2696 


JIFFY MFG. 
N. Evans St., Tecumseh 


KROGER 
1007 W. Chicago, Tecumseh 


DON’S BEEF BUFFET 
Downtown Tecumseh 


R: S: MOORE & SON CO. 
Corner. df. N. Evans & Logan 


DON'S SERVICE 
Corner of Pearl & Logan 


THE DINER 
Parking Lot Behind Gambles 


MEADOWRIDGE DAIRY 
108 W. Logan Phone 423-3180 


VAN-MER'S 
Tecumseh’s Big Store 


H. W. TUTTLE & CO. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


KUSTOM KRAFT: DRAPERIES 
We. Strive, for Perfection 
116 S. Evans St. Ph. 423-3810 


2 


.. 1 & $ GULF SERVICE 
1106 W. Chicago | Ph: 428.8933 


AIRPORT BOWL 
828 N. Evans St. Ph. 423-8921 


JERRY'S MARKET 
N. Evans St., Tecumseh 


ED'S STANDARD SERVICE 
602 N. Evans Ph. 423-3850 


] 
DES. ERMIA‘S FURNITURE 
112-114 N, Evans Ph. 423-3076 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
Dependable Insuranté Service 
Phone 423-3210, 


OSBORNE'S DEPT, STOKE 
119 W. Chicago, Teéumseh 


THIS CHURCH MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THESE BUSINESSES 























For Sale 








^ 


WESTINGHOUSE automatic 
Af front-load washer, $85. Call 
423-2311. N.5-12-19c 


( Mopckngc sn ecu TE Tall cs 
75-GAL. Fuel oil tank with 
| standard and’ gauge.. Phóne 
423-3453. N19-23c 


!55 PACEMAKER trailer house, 
8 x 28 with full bath. Reason- 
able for cash, Phone 423-2552 
or Onsted 461-3589. N.5-12-19p 


USED CAR—1955 2-door Chevro- 
let. Runs real good: good tires, 
$175 cash. Walter Lorenz, 503 
Russell Rd. Phone 423-3573. 

Nov. 12, 19, 26, c. 


RUMMAGE — Clothing, ladies’ 
and some men’s Westinghouse 
refrigerator. G. E. electric 

É roaster, After 5 p.m. and Sat- 
urdays. 409 W. Kilbuck. N, 19 


A SINGER AUTOMATIC zig-zag 
in a beautiful cabinet. Like 
new. Makes designs, sews on 
buttons, buttonholes,  apfpli- 

| ques, darns, etc. Full price 

! $48.50 cash or $5 per month. 
Ph. 456-4978. N12—D3c 


CERAMIC SUPPLIES, green- 
ware, glazes and stains. Coates 
Ceramics, 2 miles west on M-50. 
Classes in Ceramies and Jac- 
quelyn stain technique start- 
ing. tfc 


B!5 x 11 SUPREME: Mimeo, 500 
sheets, only. $1.35. at. The .Te- 
cumseh Herald. S24tfc 


BERARTEENA CHAINSAWS 
SALES & SERVICE. BELAND 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 

BLVD., TECUMSEH. 
N.6-—May6p 


RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75c 
ea. Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 423-2757. O.1tfe 















































It's Easy To 
Use Want Ads 


Bring your ad in, mail or phone . . 42321 74 
You may charge your ad and still get the cash 


rate if you pay within one week 











1960 THUNDERBIRD, 
shift, good motor, new tires, 
11281 Ford Rd., Macon. 


RATES and RULES 


To appear in Monday, and Thursday issues, up to 
20 words — $1.25 : 

Three weeks for price of two + $2.50 

All words over 20 at 4c per word 

20% billing charge for ads not paid within one 
week 

Box reply 25c extra per week, plus 35c if replies 
are to be remailed 

Display classified with large type $1 per inch 
with. two-inch minimum. 

Card of Thanks — $1.25 


SPECIAL RATES 


FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will 
give you the ad free for Monday and Thursday 
items 

THRIFTY BUCK If total price of item you 
advertise is not over $10, ad will be $1, cash 
with order, not over 20 words, to appear in both 
Monday and Thursday issues. 


DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 


For Sale Wanted 


straight 
ers and deliver Rawleigh 


N19¢ ucts in Tecumseh. Write 





1951 FORD 8N tractor $495. or | 
will trade! for anything of 
value. Powell Real Estate, ph. 
423-3546. N+ 19,-¢ 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold diréet from factory. Birch. 





NO — NOT REALLY. Come and 
have fun at St. Elizabeth audi- 
torium, Saturday, Nov. 21 at 
8 pm. at a CHICKEN PARTY. 
Win a turkey or chicken 


leigh, Dept. MS K 826 
Freeport, Ill. 








MAN OR WOMAN — Take ord- 


N.5&19p 





Wanted 


NOW — High Sch: 
want to know 
American 


Card of Thanks 


I would like to thank my fam- 


ily, friends, the 


nurses aides for their mahy kind- 
nesses, also the Rev. Drobéna for 
his calls and Dr..Coak and Dr.’ 
Claxton for their care. It was all 


appreciated. 
Mrs, Haddie 


Legion Auxiliary 
scholarships, Call 423-4105, 


Notices - 


Rt er rr 

DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous % Box A The Te- 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. S10tf 





Services 








*COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- | 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO,' 

.308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-, 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 
rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates. D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone| 
423-2245. J23tt | 


"LAND CLEARING and DOZER | 
WORK — Dynamite for sale.| 
Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980; 
Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone 
423-4901. A2 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. | 
Gaston & Son. ~ . $10tf 


ool girls who 
details about 





015,tfe 





nurses, and 





Miller. 





I WISH TO THANK my friends 
and neighbors at Tipton, Ma: 
con, Saline and Manchester for 
the lovely flowers and beauti- 
ful cards, for the loving care 
of nurses and aides and the 


visits of the R 
Holly, Rev. Corl 
Mrs. Epps durin 
Herrick Hospital 
Gleason, 





VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at | 
Green Lane for your Earth | 
Science Supplies, Lapidary 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. Clare 
Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te-| 


-3196. 
ev, and Mirai cumseh telephone 423-319! Hm 


and Rev. and { 
g my stay ati} ADRIAN MOBILE Home Sales, | 
. Mrs, Harriet) 1002 S. Main St., Adrian. H 
tfc 











Prod- 
Raw- 
1217, 





term papers, reports, etc 


N.19,c perienced. Call 423-4227 





oak, cherry, walnut, 4x8, 4x7, 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. Largest inven- 
tory im Michigan: Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W. 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone 437-4408. Open seven 
j days. tfe 


io YOU-HAVE a serviceman 


„in your family? As a public 
service, we are offering the 
Tecumseh Herald for $1 per 
»year to-the. man in uniform: 


1961 RAMBLER Station Wagon, 
excellent 


See 


Products Co., Dept. 2100, Days, 
or phone Onsted 461-5317. 


TYPING of any kind to do in 
my home evenings: Envelopes, 


6 p.m. or weekends, N12-19-26c 


. Ex- 
after 





condition — $775.00. 
Diek Bishop, Tecumseh 


for 


N16, 19, c Work for a few days — a 





DINING ROOM :TABLE and 6 
Chairs; Call 45631120) 7 ‘ 


TEN ACRES of rolling ground. 
Ideal for building. 
White, Newburg Rd. Ph. 423- 
3186. 


Write Box F 
Herald. 


; 
96 





Raymond 015,22,29,N5,1 


EXPERIENCED TYPISTS, 
STENOGRAPHERS, SWITCH- 
BOARD OPERATORS needed 

TEMPORARY WORK. 


— or more. Interesting job 


Tecumseh 


week 


2,19,c 





"BEAUTY OPERATOR full 


N16,D3 in a three operator shop. 





Its like a letter from home. 
Conie in and sign up. Just $1, 
Teeumseh Herald. 





USED 


gas furnace, downdraft. Gam- 
bles, 


OIL space heaters, used othy Mae Beauty Shop 


8.5621. 


Tecumseh, N.5tf 


. Dor- 


Main St, Manchester. Ph. GA 
N 5,1219 c 


time 


, 216 








WINCHESTSR, lever action, wal- 
nut btock, 22. Brand new, $50. 
Ph, 423-4316, Harry Hoffmgn. 

N. 19, 23, c. 


pA e 
1964 CADILLAC — 3,000 miles. 


DECORATED THANKSGIVING 
cookies for sale — Call Claire 


Helms, 423-4458 -or Norma E y 
Wonderly, 423-3931. 60c per after 3:30, N12-19366 
dozen. HOUSE TO RENT by Tecumseh 


PART-TIME work by two 
ages 12 and. 15; babysitti 


girl, age 16. Phone 4234372, 


boys, 
ng by 





N.16-19-23c 





Warranty  transférable, Im- 
maculate. 1963 Pontiac House 
trailer, 10 x 55, very clean, 
35-foot House Trailer, $450. 
Small house trailer, $50. 1960 
+ Mercury Wagon, four dopr, 
A-1, $750. Ken Kiley, 18860 
M-50, Dundee. N12-19p 


TECUMSEH CAB. Due to the 
death of my husband, I am sell- 














| ing the Taxi, '64 Plymouth; |  Pribble, licensed builder, Ph. M CASU EE ARBE ae 
í franchise included. Can.be seen 456-4762. N.5-12-18c ^ | 
at 312 W. Cummins. N 19, p. 
UE For Rent 
GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by Wanted 
side pio Far Sher. ETOO ES. EFFICIENCY apartment. Phone 
E haem l"TC| DEER TO PROCESS. Will proc-| 423-2959. N18c 
: reezing, $6 ¢ 225 
FIREPLACE WOOD, beach and| | X° a E nebo TS "BEDROOM house, Call after | 
maple at farm or delivered. ie c ` 5:30 p.m. 423-3117. N19c 


{Clayton Bigelow, 423-4649 / 


100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase 
Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. 


Church of the Nazaren 


S.24tfc basement, in Tecumseh. 





NEW 2-story Colonial home, 4 


bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitch- N.5-12-19p 
en, living room, full basement, = hie T z 
gas heat, brick, Price, $18,900. PERSONS to go home with a 
205 Sunset Dr., Clinton, Open turkey or ‘chicken at the 

vd : GOBBLE PARTY Saturday, 


daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Gene S. 





daytime before 5 p.m. 


pastor. Clean, 3-bedroom with | 


consider lease. Phone 423-2764 | 


e for 


Will 

















N.-19 thru Dec. 3, p. 








i [ 0. 22, 29, N. 5, 12, 19, 26 c 


1 E OWNER — 4-bedroom home. 

1i {New oil furnace, 1% bath, 2- 
i p Yhear garage and small toolshed 
om 1% lots. Also extra lot in 





GIFT 


In my home. Will furnish the 
paper or you may bring your 


WRAPPING a specialty. furnished — upstairs. 


5 a posal, Enclosed porch. 
e aia A E ENING and water furnished. 
x Beach, 210 Pine St. N. 





| rear. 176 Osborne St., Britton. 
a Phone 45121845 ^*! N.5-12-19c 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 



































$ 
$ 























REGISTERED NURSE desires 


E 1 i n 2 QUONSET Apartments, Call| 
part time work in private E pi 
home. Write Box D, c/o Her- VR ie d Mug rie Eod 
ald. N. 12, 19 26 p. wo-bedroom, bath, living room 





ABNER'S SERVICE: 
HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING 


i Sales and Service 
Around Clock Service 


Call 423-3971 - 


| APPLES | 


SEVERAL VARIETIES 
$1.50 BUSHEL & UP 


POTATOES — ONIONS — SQUASH — OTHER PRODUCE 


Kapnick Orchards 


Rogers Highway, 42344697 | 


and kitchen. 


FIVE- ROOM APARTMENT — | 


rooms carpeted. Garbage dis- 





Three 
Heat 


Chet 
12 tfc 


N19¢ | 





Pottawatamie. 


PLEASANT sleeping room. No | 
drinking. Ph. 423-2822. 501 W. 


N19p 





Inquire at Lamb's Phar 


2-ROOM Apartment over Rexall 
Drug Store, 120/2 W. Chicago. 


Water and gas range furnished 
N. 19, D. 3, c. 


rmacy. 








DAY OR at 8 p.m. at St, Elizabeth audi- 
NIGHT torium. Door prizes and re- 
freshments. N.19,c 

"s. | Lost 






by a small girl on Hall 






A CHAIR for you at the PLUM: | 
AGE PARTY Saturday, Nov. 21 | 





Annee 
EYEGLASSES with blue frames | 


in the vicinity of Tecumseh 
Acres, 909 Murray Dr. N18,D5 


oween 









Sweet Cider A TURKEY PARTY. Saturday, 

| Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. Door prizes 

and refreshments. St. Eliza- 

Homemade Donuts béth Auditorium, sponsored 







colored, Answers to the 
of Jingles. Return to 

















by the athletic association. 





SMALL DOG, part.eollie, tan 


Peters, 206 Pine, Tecumseh. 
N1923p 


N19c 


name 
Cathy 














THE FAMILY of 


wishes to thank their neigh- 





bors and friends for the flow- cumseh Saw Shop, 414 N.| 

ers, cards, memorials ‘and Evans St. 423-7070 tfc | 
many acts of kindness. n 1 E 

— | HOMELITE CHAINSAW — M 

H the XL 12 at The Tecumse! 

Memoriam Saw Shop. It's a great saw. | 

Many other models from 

IN MEMORIAM — In fond which. to choose, Charles L. 


memory of my dear daughter, 


Gertrude, - who 


five years ago Nov. 21. 


Mrs. Sam She: 


$9.00 and up. 


BATTERIES — u: 
rebuilt $6.00. 


NEW SPRINGS for most cars; 


also used. 


PUMPS—fuel pumps and water 


pumps — used — 
model. 


MUF 
$3.00. 


We also buy junk, 
We also stock I 





nels, angles, PLATES. 


assignments, Top howply tates.: MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS cdi 

West Austin Rd., Manchester 
Phone GA85171 

N19-26;D3-10 




























‘64 CHRYSLER 
4-dr., P. S 
like new. 


'62 OLDS __- 


'62 CHEVROLET 


new. 


4-dr., V8 


and heater. 


automatic, 
P. B. 


FALCON . 
Deluxe 4-d 







Bel Air V-8 
matic. 


MOTOR 


1962-1963 





cc —n 


FOR SALE 


GENERATORS for most cars. 
Used $5 and up. Rebuilt ones 


FLERS — new $6.95—used 


Lowest 


Prices 


FOR GOOD USED CARS 


88 4-dr., power 
steering and brakes. 


4-dr. station wagon, 
V-8, automatic. Like 


'62 FORD GALAXIE $1,495 


with air conditioning, 
one owner. 


'62 FORD FAIRLANE $1,195 
2-dr. sedan, 


9-pass. wagon, V-8, 


'é0 CHEVROLET .... $1195 
Impala Convertible; 
power steering. 

‘60 DODGE ....... $895 
9-ass. wagon, V-8, 
automatic, P. S. and 
P. B. 


CHEVROLET 


Long's 


10096 Warranty — 4000 
miles or 90 days on any 


One Block North of Bank 
201 N. Evans St., Tecumseh. 


Open Evenings 423-4460 





Seth L. Hand) CERAMICS SUPPLIES. Instruc- | 


tions by Mrs. Jack Smith, Te- | 

























Kempf. 423-7070. 414°N. Evans 


passed away St. N16, tfc 





N,19,¢ 
N.19,c 


rvino 


sed $4.00 — 


rebuilt — late 


wrecked cars 
Beams, chan- 





$2,795 
and P. B. 


$1995 


- $1,895 


Cruisomatic 













radio 


P. S. and 


_.. $795 


r: 


$695 
, auto- 


SALES 


model 
















1960 PONTIAC 


Bonneville Hardtop Loan 36 mos. 30 mos. 
4-door, low mileage, full $200 -= — 
: $ : $406 à ie 
power, including windows, 
fel $600 — $21.34 
A-1 condition throughout. $300 $31.19 $35.57 
GALE H. FISHER $1,000 $38.23 $43.73 


Former Pontiac Dealer 
Phone 423-3575 





READ THE HERALD IT PAYS | 


Day Candies at 





It's really very simple. You need 


watch the cash roll in. 


for 20 words. For six issues, it’s 


just $2.50. 


WIRE, WRITE, COME IN . . . OR CALL 


423-2174 


CHARGE YOUR WANT AD IF YOU LIKE 


Finest Selection of Thanksgiving 


74 mos, 
$11.22 
$22.17 
$32.29 
$42.20 
$52.02 


money ... we can get it for you. 
Take those unused items in your 
garage and attic, tell the world 


about them in a want ad. Then 


Your want ad will automatically 
appear in both Monday and Wed- 


nesday editions . . . at only *1.25 


| LOANS »*1,000 


18 mos. 
$13.97 
$27.69 


.91 


2%% per month to $300 — 1%% above to $1,000 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 


|| 1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 



























SS SSS e e e 


ĖS 










PAGE 8 — NOVEMBER 19, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





1964 Huron League 
All-Conference Team 


FIRST TEAM 























PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


LINDA LEADS THE BAND — 
Mrs. Daniel Bush, 106 S. 





yandot 


Linda Bush, daughter of Mr. and 


St., has done an outstand- 





ing job leading the Tecumseh High School band this year. A 
junior, Miss Bush has had experience in the field, having been 


a majorette in the cadet band before moving into the senior 


band 


oboe in the concert band 


With the six other twirlers, 
to learn new routines and techniques 


she attended summer camp 


Miss Bush plays an 


She was chosen to play the oboe 


because of her exceptional ability on the clarinet, 


Basketball League Now 


Under Consi 


An independent — basketball 
> covering three counties 
be formed if enough inter. 
est is shown, states Don Moffatt 
Tecumseh recreation director 

Teams from Jackson, Lenawee 
and Washtenaw would compete 
in this proposed circuit on a 
home and home basis 

If interest is great enough for 





Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 
in The Herald 



























TRANSPORTATION 


SALE 


'60 Morris 2-door $495.00 


'59 Ford Galaxie 4-door, 
V8, Automatic, 
Radio $695.00 


'59 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl., 
Stick shift $495.00 
'59 Ford Wagon, V-8, 
Stick shift $695.00 
'59 Ford 2-door, V-8, 
Stick shift. As 
is $295.00 
'57 Pontiac Wagon, 


As is $195.00 
*55 Chev. Wagon 
As is $175.00 


'56 Dodge '4-Ton 
Pickup. As is $395.00 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
to 9 p.m. 
Phone 423-2196 


XSL sess: 





deration 


ition basket- 
unty commu- 
o include both 
or teams, al- 
'rs of various skills 
to participate 
Anyone interested in learning 
more of this tri-county basketball 


this type of rec 
ball from variou 















league may call Mr. Moffatt, 423- 
2107. 

Mr. Moffatt will be meeting 
with other representatives of the 


three counties later this month 
and would like to have all area 
inquiries reach him before 
Thanksgiving Day. 


Poore Gets 
Pair of TDs 
as CHS Wins 







CLINTON Fleet - footed 
Wayne Poore tallied twice 
Clinton stopped Saline, 21- 
giving him 15 TD's for the 
son and the Lenawee County 
scoring title with 90 points, 


Wayne scampered into the end 
zone from 40 and 15 yards 

Dennis Drazic the Redskins 
talented passing star flipped a 


TD toss to Bill Jedele that cov- 
ered 60 yards 
Thirteen completed out of 19 














tosses by Dennis ate up 166 
yards 

Roger "Golden Toe" Proctor 

ed three extra points 

Defensively, the Redskins’ 
Terry Brooks, Phil Smith Poore 
and Jedele starred 

For Coach Phil Bareis, the 
year ended with eight wins, no 
losses and one tic 

Clinton 77 0 7—21 

Saline 6 7 0 0—13 


en. A Orchards 
TIPTON on M-50 


Cooking and Eating 
APPLES 


NOW ON SALE 





Mark Blatchford, Tecumseh 
Bob Miltonberger, Grosse Ile 
Rick Sands (Flat Rock 

Phil Nolff, Airport 

Dave Sauter, Blissfield 

Paul Hafner, Milan 

Ken Head, Milan 

Tim Boisvenue, Airport 


Bill Eaddy, Milan 

John Mraz, Blissfield 
Steve Gasper, Grosse Ile 
Don Spaulding, Airport 
John McEwan, Airport 
Mike Kuhn Grosse Ile 
Jon Thompson, Milan 
Dick Collar, Milan 
Chuck Ash (Flat Rock 





DEFENSIVE STANDOUT, TOO — Clinton's Wayne Poore (44 
on shirt and 30 on his helmet) is Lenawee County's top scorer 
for the 1964 season, closing out the schedule with a pair of 
TD's as the Redskins stopped Saline. Wayne was outstanc ling 
defensively as a safetyman. In this picture he is awaiting ac- 
tion — the calm before the storm. 


Census Underway 


The 1964- Census of Agricul Here are.a few of the many 
ture, now being conducted by the facts recorded in the 1959 farm 
Bureau of the Census, U. S. De- census for this County 
partment of Commerce, in Lena. There were 3,124 farms in 1959, 
wee County, will bring up to date compared with 3,463 in 1954. The 
farm statistics last collected in average size of farm was 186.8 
1959. acres in 1959, compared with 








123.0 acres in 1954, 





THEY EAT BETTER! 












Sunderland 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 








(Line) Means SOFT WATER Through 
Name School YF; Yr. Wt. J 
Brian Labor, Airport . EPET 5'9" 180 <A 
Bill Redding, Grosse Ile ....... 12 511" 180 e al lag HOME-OWNED 
Rex Plasters, Milan ..............12 62" 175 OFTENERS 
Larry Merx, Tecumseh ...... «2312 »g 170 em. up 
Bill Beal, Blissfield ..............]1 60” 190 = -LARRY MERX TIM COLLINS DON BAIRD e AUTOMATIC - RENTAL 
Dennis Riley, Flat Rock ....... 12 510" 170 PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
Larry Rose, Grosse Ile ....... 12 58” 175 ; SOFTENERS 
(Backs) - 
Tom Chambers, Grosse Ile ,.... pee bs euo" e PORTABLE - EXCHANGE RENTAL 1 
Jim Williams, Flat Rock ..........12 6'0 SERVICE 
Don Baird, Tecumseh ....... 12 5'10" c Il Ti 
Tim Collins, Tecumseh .......... 12 5'9" a 
a » n 
SECOND TEAM Hey Culligan Man 
(Line) 
Name School d Yr. Yr. For Details and Water Analysis 
Steve Derby, Tecumseh ...... jayne 6r CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO. 
Tom Novak, Blissfield rst 5'6" 
Paul Hardin, Flat Rock ...... 2.12 6'3” 2 PHONE 265-8522 
. Bill Tarr, Flat Rock ,........ 12 5/8" 148 DATOS ANC TREE RERAL O 825 W. BEECHER, ADRIAN 
Jim Oberlin, Tecumseh .......... 12 5°10” 190 STEVE DERBY JIM OBERLIN GREGG McENROE 
Ernie Chinavare, Airport .... 12 «D'9" 70 - 
John Knock, Grosse Ile RP y. 63" T 
Bob Blackmer (Milan . TEN D 5'11” 160 ; 
(Backs) e J. . å " 
Bob Anderson, Blissfield-.........12 er 173 Y E d A S I 
Bob Johnson, Airport ........... 12 5’9” 170 | son S ear- n nniversary a e 
Tom Counter Flat Rock ......:.. 12 5'5" - 140 
Gregg McEnroe, Tecumseh ........12 pg" 160 YES, WILSON. MOTOR SALES IS HAVING A GIGANTIC YEAR-END ANNIVERSARY 
Honorable Mention , 
um s SELL-A-BRATION 
lim Hart, Blissfield Dave Gurica, Blissfield 


ALL NEW AND COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED USED CARS 6 GREATLY REDUCED FOR FABULOUS SALE 


Free Top V alue Stamps 


FOR EVERYONE - ALSO . 


5 ,000 TV STAMPS Fr €e - with every new car purchased 





3 ,000 TV STAMPS Fr Qe - with venis used car capes 


PLUS — FREE 


Wilson's Safety Inspection (Any 
make car) FREE! 


PLUS — FREE 


license Plates For Any New Or 
Used Car! 





FREE - “1966 CAR" 





See The All New 


Barracuda 


AMERICA’S MOST-WANTED 


SPORTS CAR 





1964 Chrysler Crown Imperial 2-Door 
Hardtop. A beautiful maroon with 
matching simulated leather upholstery. 
This car is fully equipped with factory 
installed accessories even to individual 
power seats — new car warranty — 


$4,695 


1964 Chrysler 300 2-Door Hardtop. 

White with black and white interior 

trim. A beautiful one-owner trade-in, 

loaded with optional accessories — 
$2,795 


1964 Plymouth Municipal, 8-cylinder 
2-door sedan. Automatic transmission. 
Look at this beauty for only — $1,595 


1963 Dodge Convertible, V-8, radio, 
heater, w/w tires and many other ex- 
tras, standard transmission, green fin- 
ish, white top and green trim—$1,895 


1963 Plymouth Savoy Sedan, 6-cyl,, 


4-dr., beige finish and trim, radio, 
heater, w/w tires. A real beauty — 
$1,495 


1963 Valiant 4-dr. Sedan. Black with 
matching upholstery, radio, heater, 
w/w tires. A low-mileage one-owner 
car — $1,395 


1962 Chevrolet Impala Sedan, 8-cyl., 
4-dr., beige with fawn trim, automatic 
transmission, radio, heater, w/w tires, 
tinted windshield and many other ex- 
tras — $1,695 


Low, Low Prices & | 
Top Trade-In Allowances | 


on all new Plymouths, Valiants and Ramblers , . 


Come out and see how you can be 
a winner of a brand new '66 auto! 


. as well as 


our wonderful selection of completely-reconditioned USED 


CARS! 


1962 Plymouth Sport Fury 2-dr. Hard- 

top. White with red & black vinyl trim, 

8-cyl., torqueflite transmission, radio, 

heater, power steering, bucket seats — 
$1,595 


1962 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Aqua 
with aqua vinyl trim, 8-cyl., standard 
transmission — $1,495 


1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, 
8-cyl., maroon, white top, black trim, 
standard transmission, radio, heater 
and many other extras — $1,695 


1962 Rambler Station Wagon. Beige 
with matching cloth and vinyl interior, 
standard transmission, radio, heater 
and many other extras, all the luxury 
of the most expensive wagons with 
Rambler built-in economy — $1,495 


1962 Plymouth Savoy Sedan. 6yl., 
4-dr., medium blue with blue trim, 
automatic, push button transmission, 
radio and heater — $1,195 


1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Dr. Sedan. 
Green with matching green upholstery, 
8-cyl., automatic transmission, radio, 
heater. Another sharp new car trade- 
in — $1,495 


1962 VW Sunroof. A real beauty with 
economy plus — $1,395 


TEES 


1961 Rambler 4-Dr. Sedan, medium 
blue, standard transmission, radio, 
heater — $795 


1961 Valiant V200 4-Dr. Sedan. Blue 
with matching blue interior, automatic 
transmission, radio, heater — $895 


1961 Buick Electra 225 Hardtop. 4-dr. 
beige with matching fawn interior. 
This car is loáded with accessories — 
automatic transmission, power steer- 
ing, power brakes, power windows, 
6-way power seat, w/w tires, soft ray 
glass and even air conditioning. A 
luxurious oné-owner car — $1,795. 


1958 Oldsmobile Hardtop. 4-dr., full 
power, automatic transmission, radio, 
heater, a real nice 58 — $595 


1955 Chevrolet 8-cyl., standard trans- 
mission. A real clean '55 — you have 
to see this one to believe it — $495 

2 Used Jeeps. Both in excellent con- 
dition. 


Look At This One — 1963 Chevrolet 
Fleetside Pick-up. An exceptionally- 
clean pick-up equipped with radio, 
west coast mirrors, custom cab with 
full rear glass, excellent tires, red & 
white 2-tone finish. A pick-up as clean 
as new... . at a used pick-up price. 


Wilson Motor Sales 


Jeep Cars & Trucks - Rambler - Plymouth - Valiant 





+ + » because they save on 
Riverside Auto Insurance— 
it covers more and costs less, 


Phone 423-3270 


AIVEMIBE DUVRANER tourany OF AKTIIA > 
beens sar, memeng 









Open Y evenings tilp: pm. 


| W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 





























































THIS. PANORAMIC VIEW SHOWS THE $200,000 WING ADDED RECENTLY TO THE BRITTON-MACON SCHOOL AT BRITTON ADMINIST 


|| Fund Mails 11 
|| Charity Checks | 





BRITTON — Members of the board of Britton-Macon 
Community Fund have expressed confidence the $1,700 goal 
of the Fund drive will be reached. 

At a meeting Nov. 10 in the Britton library the treas- 
urer, Mrs. Fred Bryan announced that $1,159.81 has been 


turhed in by solicitors. 


Among these contributions is $611 given by Tecumseh 
Products Co. employees at their place of employment and 
returned to the local fund by the Tecumseh Community 


Fund Foundation. 


Mrs. Bryan has sent to the charity agencies associated 


with the Fund these amounts: 


Lenawee County Chapter, American Red Cross. . . .$150 


Lenawee County Corps, Salvation Army.......... $150 
Wolverine Council, Boy Scouts of America. ....... $150 
Camp Fire Girls Inc., Tuckabatchee............ $150 
Britton Boy Scout Troops. . $100 


Britton Cub Scout Troops 


Britton Camp. Fire Groups 


Britton Blue Birds.. 








Britton Summer Recreation Program............ $235 
Family Counseling Service of Lenawee County....$ 75 


Michigan United Fund.... 


The Rev. Gustav Hannevik chairman of the Fund Drive, 
and members of the board of directors at the Tuesday meet- 
img expressed appreciation for those persons who had assist- 


ed in the drive. 


The board will elect officers at a meeting Jan. 12. 


Six Journalism Students 


Attend Gathering 


CE noie 


By KAREN IVAN 


BRITTON — Six journalism 
students, accompanied by their 
instructor, Mrs. Gerald Henricks, 
attended several meetings on the 
Michigan State University cam- 
pus Saturday. 

The sessions were sponsored 
by the MSU School of Journal- 


FHA Plans 
Field Trips, 
Pajama Party 


By SHERRY SQUIRES 


BRITTON — Field trips and a 
pajama: party were among topics 
discussed at the monthly meet- 
ing of the Britton Future Home- 
makers Nov. 10. 

The meeting was attended by 

“96 girls and Mrs. Fred Miller, 
advisor, in the home economics 
room. 

Remaining activities for the 
year were planned, amung them 
a dance, smorgasbord, tour of 
Sander’s Candy plant and J. L. 
Hudson's in Detroit and a field 
trip to the Simplicity Patterns 
factory: next ‘spring. 

BHA girls will ‘invite FFA 
boys to'a party in'the school gym 
during Christmas vacation with 
the girls remaining for a pajama 
patty in the gym. 

After the business meeting, 
Kathleen Cheever gave the group 
a short report about the regional 
FFA meeting held Oct. 24 at 
Blissfield, 

Sophomore girls served re- 
freshments of cookies and Kool- 


MENU 


MONDAY 
Potato or bean soup, relishes, 
hot dog on bun, fruit pie and 


milk. 
TUESDAY 

Turkey salad sandwiches or 
choice sandwich, butter green 
beans, relishes, cranberries, cake 
square ani ilk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Hamburg noodle bake, gelatin 
fruit-vegetable: salad, bread and 
butter, pear sauce and milk. 

THURSDAY and FRIDAY — 
THANKSGIVING VACATION, 








at MSU 


LO X ^ 


ism and featured discussions by 
the students from various 
schools. 

Three morning meetings, held 
at Brody Hall, covéred editing 
the school newspaper, staff tech- 
niques, feature writing, and a 
general convocation, 

* 

AFTERNOON gatherings were 
in Kellogg Center and covered 
careers in journalism, advertis- 
ing in school publications and 
special problems of school pages 
in town newspapers, 

A lunch was served to all the 
students -in Baily Dining Hall 
following the morning meetings 

Attending from Britton were 
Becky Bigelow, Mary Lou Hall, 
Karen Harriott, Sherry Squires, 
Dianne Ivan and this writer. 


Terry Auten 
Picked To Spend 
2 Weeks at MSU 


By TOM SMETKA 

BRITTON — As Britton's only 
representative, Terry Auten has 
been chosen to take part in 
“Operation Bentley" at Michigan 
State. University from June 14 
to July 1. 

"Operation Bentley" is for 
seniors who show outstanding 
leadership ability and are pick- 
ed by the government teachers. 

The all-expénse trip will be 
paid for by Michigan State Uni- 
versity. 

Terry will be elected to a pub- 
lic office for the two-week per- 
iod. 


Fall Floral : 
Arrangements 








Demonstrated 


BRITTON — Mrs. Clifford 
Southard, hostess for the Ridge- 
way Garden Club meeting on 
Tuesday, demonstrated how to 
make and preserve fall flower 
arrangements. 

Officers chosen for the 1965 
club meeting included: 

President—Mrs, Clarence Lar- 
son 

Viée-president — Mrs, Chester 
Brown 

Secretary—Mrs, Carl Auten 

Treasurer—Mrs. Viola Daisher 

This was the last meeting of 
the year, 


RATORS, FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS ARE HAPPY 


Addition Provides Classrooms, 


Office Space, New Library 


By KAREN HARRIOTT 


“The workmanship, as far as construction is concerned, 
is good, Numerous problems arose and were difficult at 
times, but it was well worth it in the long run,” was the 
comment-made by-Supt. William Saxton concerning the 
newly-constructed addition to the Britton-Macon School. 


At the present time finishing 
touches are being completed. Su- 
perintendent Saxton has an- 
nounced the building will be ded- 
icated in the near future. 

Work began on this seven- 
classroom addition—which hous- 
es grades kindergarten. through 
third, music and band students — 
in November, 1963. 

Minion Construction Company 
of Ann Arbor was in-charge of 
this $200,000 project. The elec- 
trical area was taken care of by 
Industrial Electric Company of 
Adrian, and Young and Ost of 
Milan did the plumbing and heat- 
ing. 

* 

VARIOUS TEACHERS have 
expresséd delight over the new 
addition. 

Mrs. Lorene Edelbrock, who is 
teaching kindergarten for her 
ninth year, remarked, “I like the 
fact that the kindergarten is a 
self-contained room. We have 
our own restrooms, drinking 
fountain, and door leading to the 
playground. It is”a great im- 
provement.” 

Mrs. Clarence Schroeder and 
Mrs, Eugene Thornton, both ele- 
mentary teachers, agree that the 


rooms are much brighter and 
have -a more cheerful atmos- 


phere. They said it is a pleasure 
they are a credit to the people 
and to the administration of Brit- 
ton. 

The new music and band room 
is a great deal more convenient, 
Britton Band Director, George 
Berryman, states. "Until this 
year the Britton band has had to 
compete with the sounds of gym 
classes and the stuffiness of a 
closed curtain stage every time 


they rehearsed — conditions that 
made it hard to appreciate music 
or even to hear it." 

The room is equipped with 
more than ample instrument 





storage shelving, a stereo phono- 
graph, a supply cabinet, and mu- 
sic filing cabinets. 

"The music department," Mr. 
Berryman said, "is appreciativé 
of its new facilities." 

* 


BRITTON-MACON School not 
only has been adding on, but also 
it has been remodeling. The for- 
mer kindergarten room has been 
transformed into a library to 
serve the elementary and high 
schoo] students. 











Curtain Coming Up 


BRITTON — Action is mounting and the plot is 


thickening as the senior play takes shape. 


Perform- 


ances of the comedy, “The Groom Said No,” will be 
Friday and Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. 
Tory senior thespians have been working four 


weeks on their play. 


Dress rehearsal was held Wednes- 


day, Nov. 18 in the afternoon for elementary students. 





4-H Club Picks Officers 


BRITTON—New officers were 
elected by members of the Brit- 
ton-Macon Community 4-H Club.' 
They include: 

President — David Csokasy 

Vice-President — Tom Schroe- 
der 

Treasurer — Linda Hagans 

Reporter — David Bush 

Recreation leaders — Sherry 
Dinius and Dick Schroeder. 

The election was held at the 
home of Terry and Gary Hintz 
on Nov. 9. 

Yearly awards, Fair premi- 
ums, awards and certificates will 
be presented to the 4-H mem- 
bers at the Annual Achievement 
Night on Dec. 8. 

Refreshments of punch and 


„cupcakes were served by Mr. 
“ind Mrs. Hint folléwing the 
meeting. 


COMING 
EVENTS 


THURSDAY, Nov. 19 
SENIOR PLAY — Gymnasium 
at 7:30 p.m. 
FRIDAY, NOV. 20 
SENIOR PLAY — Gymnasium 
at 7:30 p.m. 
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 
BRITTON BOY SCOUTS — 
Gymnasium at 7 p.m. 























ICE CREAM 


Hand-Packed 
CRANBERRY 
SHERBET 


79c qt. 


ALL 
SEALTEST 
ICE 
CREAM 


half 


gallons 


/4c 


Regular 
up to 99c 








e / 



























DAIRYLAND 
OLD FASHIONED 
COTTAGE 

CHEESE 





108 W. LOGAN * 


Tecumseh == 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 
PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 











REG. C 
3lc 
LB. 


eadowridge atu 


== Michigan == 





Fourteen student librarians as- 
sist Sam Hamilton in this new 
library. Their job is caring for 
the books, assisting the students, 
and keeping the room neat and 
quiet. 

One student librarian, Linda 
Dew, a senior, commented, “I 
think the library is a great im- 
provement over the one we did 
have. We now have a greater op- 
portunity for use of more and 
better references, The students 
can see how a library is operated 
and how to locate information 
without trouble.” 

Two of the former elementary 
rooms have been converted into 
a science room. This science 
room has laboratory facilities for 
24 students. 





ADMINISTRATION facilities 
have also been expanded. Three 
rooms, the superintendent's and 
principal's offices and the recep- 
tion room have been doubled in 
size. 

Secretary Mrs. Keith Halsey 
and parttime secretary Mrs. El- 
don Reeck agree that the addi- 
tion in space is appreciated by 
the secretaries and students. Mrs. 
Halsey added, “It is much, much 
more convenient.” 

Principal William Hetrick, ask- 
ed to comment on the new addi- 
tion, replied,.Adfthe.nest of the 
school was comparable to the 
new and the remodeled rooms, 
we would have fine facilities.” 

Another addition to the Brit- 
ton-Macon School is a new drain- 
age field and septic tank install- 
ed by the Bentley Sanitation 
Service of Ann Arbor? Consist- 
ing of an 80 by 150 feet drain- 
age field, 4,000 gallon dosing 
tank and a 2,000 gallon storage 
tank, this project cost $10,793.63. 


— 





ews 


of 


ritton 





TORY 
NOTES 


By KAY BENEDICT 


It has been a busy week, with 
students getting ready for the 
senior play and starting basket- 
ball season. 

Student Council held a book 











fair Nov. 9, 10 and 11 in the 
study hall. They took in $187 
for books and will receive 20% 
of the amount as commission. 

National Honor 

after the 

ketball game was 

sed by Student Council 






bers on Nov. 10 in the Soc- 
ence Room. 

The Senior Class was busy all 
week practicing to get the play 
ready. 





Field trips were the topics of 
discussion at the FHA meeting 
on Tuesday, Nov. 10. 

Science Club members held 
their first session of the year 
on Wednesday, .Noy..11 in.the 
New Science Room to discuss 
what the club would try to do 
during the school year. The next 
meeting will be on Wednesday, 
Nov. 23 at 3:15 in the New Sci- 
ence Room. 


Basketball practice for the 
varsity and reserves starte on 
Monday, Nov. 9. Their first bas- 
ketball ne will be at Madison 
on Friday, Nov. 27 at 6:30. 











WITH THE ATTRACTIVE, NEW QUARTERS. 


Judith McClue 
Engaged to Wed 
William Bailey 


BRITTON — The engagement 
of Miss Judith K. McClue to Wil- 
liam E. Bailey is announced by 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl 
McClue, of Britton, Mr. Bailey 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed: 
ward Bailey of Tecumseh. Miss 
McClue is a 1963 graduate of 
Britton High School and a 1964 - 
graduate of Cleary College, Ypsi- 
lanti. She is now employed with 
the Tecumseh Products Co, Mr. 
Bailey is a 1963 graduate of Te 
cumseh High School and is em- 
ployed by the Ford Motor at 
Rawsonville. A late spring wed« 
ding is being planned. 


JUDITH McCLUE 


Hosts Visitors 


Mr. and. Mrs, Elmer Eber- 
hardt hosted Mr, and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Hoekstra.and daughters Su- 
san, Peggy and Betty, Mr. and 
Mrs, Donald Judd and daughter 
Alice all of Tecumseh, Pat Eber- 
hardt and Tom Borland of Phil 
adelphia for dinner Sunday. 


Weekend Guests 


Weekend guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland of Brit- 
ton were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mus- 
son of Rochester. 

















SINCE 1900 












































a 





== 









GASTON 
& SON 
JEWELERS 


€ SERVING TECUMSEH 


Ss, 


Why don't you get the 


to the fire hall 





BACK DOOR 


HABIT? 


With our remodeling work now complete, we 
invite patrons to use our rear entrance . . . it’s 
convenient to off-street parking facilities next 
Christmas is fast approaching, 
so how about stopping in to consider our watches, 
diamonds, bracelets, cuff links, clocks, silverware 
as "just right" gifts for 1964 giving. 


Sally, Pope 









































OPENING TO GLOBE POND — 
ing:Tecumseh have a beautiful vi 


mi&ünders"&round the city 






The p 


Plane passengers cross- 
of the River Raisin as it 


above, (taken 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


from the air) shows the nort 


into Globe Pond 


entrance of the river as it flows 


Fun Night Earns $850 


The Tecumseh Acres PTA has 
reaMzed a. profit of approximate 
ly $850 on their fun night held 
Now:-7 

Co-chairmen were Mr. and 
Mrs,* Duane Bihlmyer and M: 
and Mrs. Norman Robison. In 
addition. to room and concession 
chairmen which were announced 
previously, the following assist- 
ed: 











Mr. and Mrs, Harold Green 
dance chairme Mr. and Mrs 
Richard | Ref spook house 
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ocamb, win 
a-pet and Mr. and Mrs. Tom 


Mitchell, sweet shop. 


LEGAL 
NOTICE 












ORDER TO APPEAR AND 
ANSWER. 

FILE NO.: D-697. 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, THE 
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 

PAULA (also krown Pau- 
lita). FUE? Plaintiff, vs 
PEDRO' FUENTES, Defendant 

On this‘16th day of November 


1964, an action was filed by Paula 
Fuentes, Plaintiff, against Pedro 
Füentes;--Defendant, in this 
Court, the same being an action 
“for Judgment of Divorce 
It is hereby ORDERED that 
the Défendant, Pedro Fuente 
üppear, answer or take such oth 
er action as may be permitted 
by law on or before the 14th day 
of Jatiüary, 1965; Failure to com 
ply with this Qrder will! result 
inva judgment by default against 
said. Defendant for the relief de 
anded in the complaint filed in 
this Court. 
Dated: Nov, 16, 1964 
Rex B. Martin, Circult Judge 
Robert L. French, 
Attorney for Plaintiff. 
Business Address: 
11&-South Pearl Street, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 





TECUMSEH — MICH!GA 


Civic Pride 


Although providing fine facililies 


personalized funeral service is our first con- 


Prizes, given to students sell 
ing the most tickets in their 
class, were won by: 

ind Prize Joey Mitchell 





Kevin Osburn, Bob 





TEEN. 
TALK 


— By DEBBIE EARLING 


A Teen Club dance is sched- 


uled for Noy. 20 from 8:30-11:30 
It will feature a live band 
admission will be 


The Latin Club wilT meet at 
7 p.m. Tuesday. The guest speak- 
er will be the Rev. Thomas Col 
lins, pastor of St. Elizabeth's 
weh. Father Collins 
bout the Latin lang- 
and its association with the 
I hh | why it is rapidly be 
ing replac 


Catholi 
will 








spi 
pe: 





d by the vernacular. 
People of all denominations 
met at the First Methodist 


Church Sunday to hear the Ger. 












ald Janousek family relate their 
ictivities as missionaries in Af- 
rica during the past three years. 
A large per cent of those who 
attended were teen-agers, 

Vivid and touching slides 
taken in Monrovia, the capital 
of Liberia, and in the “bush 


country” moved the younger at- 
tendants to discussion and con- 
templation of missionary life as 
a possible future c er, They 
were especially impressed by the 





fantastic contrast between the 
primitiveness of the people of 
the “bush” and the life in the 
cits 

Debbie and Susie Janousek 







and 












spent Sunday afternoon with old 
classmates and friends. The 
first-hand knowledge they have 


acquired and their association 
with the Africans and other mis- 
sionaries from all over the world 















is eless to them The Ja- 
nougeks seemed extremely hap- 
py in their work and eager to 


rn to the field and to hard 


rding endeavors next sum 





Marching seas6n is bver for 
year and the band 
reorganizing for 
season le first con 
be a Christmas prog 





tk 
been 





s have 
concert 
rt will 











Two-legged reptiles or exotic 
birds? Neither. They're fashion- 
conscious girls wearing the lat 
est over-the-knee stockings. 
johns e back in style 
ar in a rainbow of colors 
multitude 






E Of crazy pat- 
te So guffaw all you want, 
fellows. The plan is to keep 


warm and stay fashionable. 





nd Sylvia Steele. 
h ] the prizes 














for d were Jera 
and J first, and 
Sandra and Beverly 
Robison id. The limbo win- 

ner was Ruthann Green 
Tickets drawn for the door 
prizes were held by: Debbie 
Bausman, first! Shelly Menge- 
r second; Delores Schultz, 
The Van. Hook, fourth 





and Gerald Potter, fifth.» 


Tory Griders 
Korican and 
Click Cited 


By BILL PROCHASKA 


BRITTON Walt Korican, 
standout offensive and defensive 
back for the Britton Tories, was 
ehosen most valuable player by 
the football team last week. 

Chosen as winner of the 
ser Award,” an honor given 
to the player who helps keep the 
team in good spirits throughout 
the year, was guard Jim Click 

Elected as next year’s co-cap- 
tains were quarterback Jack 
Brown and tackle Randy Frazier, 
both of whom played well dur- 
ing the season. 








Soprano Appears 


World-famous soprano Victor- 









ia de Los Angeles will appear in 
Toledo Thursday evening, Nov. 
19, in the second concert of the 


Toledo Museum of Art's 1964-65 
Peristyle Series 











When you 
think of 
lumber 


think 


of Moore! 


Everything you need from 
2 x 4's to paneling deliv- 
ered work 


to your site 


when you need it. 





. RECREATION ACTIVITIES 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


* 


ART CLASS 

The students of this reerea- 
tion art class, during the past 
few weeks have studied paints 
and low to use them with prop- 
er use of the brush. Now in the 
remaining four classes, they will 
be delving into composition and 
color. 

These art classes are being 
held at the Community Center 
on Thursdays from. 7 to 9 p.m. 
with this session completed Dec. 
17. Howell Poucher, art instruc- 
tor for these classes, invites any- 
one interested in this relaxing 
recreation activity, to stop in 
some Thursday- evening at the 
center and visit the class, 

The second session of classes, 





EVANS CREEK AND THE RIVER RAISIN FLOW INTO GLOBE POND. THE COMMUNITY CENTER MAKES A BEAUTIFUL LANDMARK 


ENIA Ook ts ES 


as well as a repeat session for 
beginners, will be started Jan. 
7. Registration for these art les- 
sons will be handled on that eve- 
ning, and all interested area res- 
idents are asked: to attend this 
free trial class. 


INDOOR GOLF INSTRUCTION 

Plans are now being made to 
provide. golf instruction. during 
the winter months at the Com- 
munity. Center. Ormond  Eld- 
redge; a well known area golfer 
and well qualified 
will be teaching the fundament- 
als.for better golf both to begin- 
ners and to duffers alike, Not 
knowing just how many would 
be interested in this program, 


Committees Named 


TIPTON — The Pythian Sisters 
met Nov. 11 for the rezular meet- 
ing with chairs filled by the Past 
Chiefs. They were 


Most excellent chief — Mrs 
Clifford Hardy 

Senior — Mrs. Howard Luce 

Junior — Mrs. Kenneth Dow- 


ling 

Manager — Mrs. Grover Swarts 

Treasurer — Mrs. Roy Willnow 

Secretar Mrs. Dale Cook 

Protector — Mrs. Herbert Reed 

Guard — Mrs: Laurence Mohr 

Past Chief — Mrs. Howard Mat- 
tis 

Pianist — Mrs. Garrett Linger 

Committees were appointed for 
the Business and Professional 
Women's Club of Adrian dinner 
Cards were signed and sent to 
the sick, Mrs. Richard Dewey and 
Mrs. Howard Kronberg, who were 
patients in Herrick Hospital and 
to Mrs. Ernest Gleason, who.is at 
her daughter's' home after being 
discharged on Saturday from the 
hospital in Manchester. 

An Armistice Day program was 
presented by the Past Chiefs con- 















sisting of group singing of Amer- 
ica followed by readings by Mrs. 
Roy Willnow, Mrs. Lyle Bailey, 
Mrs. Dwight Service and Mrs. 
Verle Miller. 

A piano solo by Mrs 





Garrett 


Linger and group singing closed 


the meeting. 

Salad, cake and coffee was serv- 
ed by the committee, Mrs. Lyle 
Whelan and Mrs. Lamont Sim- 
mons. 


Few select opportunities in agen- 


instructor, _ 








| 
| 


cy representing the Northwestern | 


Mutual Life Insurance Company 
since 1871 for 
Michigan. College and business 
success preferred, Only written 
applications considered. Selec. 
tion testing and screening in- No- 
vember. Orientation and training 
begins January. Our associates 
have ‘knowledge of this ad. It is 


the same as appeared in the Wall | 


Street: Journal. Byron J. Crosse, 
C, L. U., General Agent, 124 West 
Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, 


Michigan. 





NOTICE 





PUBLIC HEARING 


MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964 
7:30 p.m. 


WHEREAS it is the desire of property ownefs to in- 


stall water mains on Clark St 
including Lot 17. 


from Burt Street north to and 


WHEREAS the special assessment roll has been establish- 
ed by the City Assessor to be as follows: 


NAME LOT NO. FRONTAGE AMOUNT 
Mary Kubeck 17 75 Ft. $203.25 
Ralph Snyder 27-29 | 162 Ft. 439.02 
Ray Campbell 30 60 Fi 162.60 
Gayle Fisher 31 60 Ft. 162.60 
| Oscar Meads " 32 60 Ft 162.60 
Clark Goodacre 34 221.58 Ft. 600.48 


These figures do not include leads to the property lines. 
NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: 
1. That the Clerk shall serve a copy hereof by first class 


Southwestern | 


(abri bavine annid su5sdied. 


two questions, and received a 
bug of groceries for her prize. 

During the short business 
meeting-is was announced that 
the center will be open each 
Thursday from 2 to 4. p.m., that 
senior citizens may “drop in." 
No planned program will be 
scheduled for these drop-in days. 
In other words, “it; will be a 
“come as “you are, dó as you 
please" type of recreation en-. 
joyment. 

Some already have made plans 
and are now looking for a fourtlr 
for hridge. Others plan to meet 
at the center and then decide 
whether it will be cards, TV, 
shuffleboard, or perhaps just 
plain’ visiting with one, another. 


it is very. hard to schedule the 
class sessions and hours. Would 
appreciate any comments and 
suggestions concerning our in- 
door golf program. 


git eh eh ete hea eheeh eae e. 


SENIOR CITIZENS ^ 

Last Thursday, 50 area senior 
citizens met. at the Community 
Center to enjoy table games and 
cards and a special questionaire 
contest called, "Well, What Do 
You Know?" 

Twelve questions were asked, 
concerning science, history and 
geosraphy. Everyone enjoyed 
this short quiz, and most were 
quite amazed with the correct 
answers. Mrs, Neil Pearson had 
the best paper, only missing on 





























- NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL’ 
IS SUCH. A LASTING INVESTMENT — 















C MP r Bonk | R S MOORE & SON mail upon all interested persons by sending to same, a copy AND AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED: 
"rispose TU D ane ° of this special assessment, giving at least ten days’ notice of | s 
[ do! participate in many civic activitie : a special meeting of this council to be held on the evening of CAR! COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATE- 
Working for, and with the community is a | T : 2 wal — " - December 7, 1964, at 7:30 p.m., at which time objections to 










MODEL CONTINENTALS —THIS WEEK! 
this special assessment may be heard. 2 


2. That said residents are hereby notified that the fore- i 
going special assessment pertains-only to the installation of , 
said water mains and does not include the contingent and 
eventual expense of connection therewith by the different 
property owners. 


responsibility we are proud to accept 








J reen - Pinn | | —— 4282155 — 


FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL 5 SATURDAY 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD 
MOTOR SALES . 


CALL GL 6-4446 e. CLINTON 


NAOMI SALLOWS, 
City. Clerk 





N19-26 





















Barbecue Dinner Served Friday — 
Nov. 20 in the Masonic Temple. 
They will be assisted by Mr. 


and Mrs. Melvin- Ruettinger and 
Mrs. F. S. McRae. 


Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kempf 
are the chairmen for the public 
barbecue dinner to be served by 
Chapter No. 51, OES, Friday, 


GARAANAAARAAAARAAAAARAAM 





am 


PERSONALLY IMPRINTED 


CHRISTMAS CARDS 


By MASTERPIECE 


MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW AT 


The Tecumseh Herald 


2 
5 
2 


=~ 


CUVEE RULE EEUU URED 


T4 
e. 
Z 

E 
& 
& 
& 
z 
& 

| & 
& 

| & 
[.À 








ORDER SEED NOW. for sorghum-Su- 
dan grass hybrids. Even though sup- 
plies of this seed will be larger f 
year, interest in this high-yielding sum- 
mer annual is growing. Sorghum-Su- 
dan grass hybrids are especially popu- 
lar for green-chop and it thrives well 
when rainfall is limited. With more 
and more farmers including it in their 
overall forage program, better buy 
early. There's no telling how long the 
supply will last. 








AVOID AUGER AND ELEVATOR FREEZE-UPS. Where groutid t 
d building, sation often leads to frei h 
led there will solye the problem. Be sure augers and 
ed well after using fo avoid freezing of silage inside, 
U-trough augers in the open should be covered to keep out Taim and 
snow. This will prevent breakdowns and prolong equipment life. 











BUYING DAIRY COWS, A rule. of 
i thumb is to allow $1 for each pound of 

butterfat a cow produces in a lactation. 
i Also important: A negative test for 
n bangs; an easy breeder; free of mas- 
à 





4 titis pro! ; a fast milket; soft and 
sj firmly-attached udder; and production 
4 records of sire and dam, full sisters 


and half sisters. Watch cow being 





\ milked “it possible to see how she 
handles and check her íór general 

í body conformation. 

7 

N WATCH PIGS CLOSELY the first three to five days after farrowing. 
i This is ihe most critical neriod for death losses from crushing, smother- 
D ing.and starvation. Keen femoerature between 80 and 90 degrees and 

i provide proper equipment to keep overlay at a minimum. 






TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Lom materiel based on Information believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. 
BY LOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE. INT | ST. LOUIS. 



























BOY'S and MEN'S 


4-BUCKLE and 
ZIPPER 



























CHILDREN'S 
PLASTIC & RUBBER 


BOOTS 
$299 to $499 


NO 













LADIES 
SNOW BOOTS 


$4.99 to 
$14.95 



























OBITUARIES - 


@- HARRY B, SUPHERLAND 


Services were held Friday in 
Detroit for Harry B. Sutherland, 
77, of 1020 River Acres Drive, 
who died Tuesday at. Herrick 
Memorial Hospital where he had 
been a patient for one week. 

Mr. Sutherland retired from 
the lumber business in Detroit 
and had lived in Tecumseh for 
the last year and a half. 

He was born at Grand Ledge 
May 20, 1887. 

In addition to his wife, Mrs. 
Zella Hurd Sutherland, 713 Sene- 
ca, he is survived by a son, Harry 
of Northville; two daughters, 
Mrs. Harold Schroeder of Iowa 
and Mrs. Wilbur Andrews, 141 
W. Brown St; nine grandchil- 
dren and: ten great grandchildren, 

Burial was in the Detroit Ever- 
green Cemetery. 

Bin dre 


@ MELVIN T. BERRY 


Services were held Friday in 
Blissfield for Melvin T. Berry, 
58, who died Tuesday at Bixby 
Hospital, Adrian after several 
years of ill health, 

Born in Ridgeway, Oct. 10, 
1906, he was the son of James 
Gordon , and Sarah Elizabeth 
Davis Berry. 

He was graduated from Ridge- 
way School and attended Tecum- 
seh High School 

He was engaged in farming 
and was a substitute mail carrier 
until blindness forced -his retire- 
ment six years ago. : 

In 1930 Mr. Berry married Eva 
Peter, who survives. He also is 
survived by one daughter, Mrs. 
Arvel Fairchild of Longmont, 
Colo.; a son, Nelsom of Blissfield 
and four grandchildren. 

He is also survived by three 
sisters, Mrs. Hattie Satterla of 
Whitmore Lake, Mrs. Raymond 
Prather of Sigourey, Iowa and 
Mrs. Anna Baker of Kansas City 
and three brothers, Silas of Riga, 
and Dewey: and Gordon of Bliss- 
field: 

He was preceded im death by 
two brothers, David’ and Charles: 

Burial was in the Pleasant 
View Cemetery, Blissfield. 


Tom Korican 
Elected Prexy 


BRITTON Officers: were 
elected at the County Line Mix- 
ers branch of 4-H last Thursday 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom 
Korican. 

The following were elected. 

President — Tom Korican 

Vice-President — Ron Heiden 

Secretary-reporter — Connie 
Irwin 

Treasurer — Marilyn Heider 

Recreations — John Miller 

David Housman was promoted 
from junior to senior leader of 
this group. 

Mothers present were Mrs. 
John Housman, Mrs. Howard 
Heiden and Mrs. Floyd Heiser 
and 11 members. 

Refreshments were served aft- 
er the meeting. 


Mrs. Poley Leads 
Devotional Study 


Mrs. Joseph Poley presented 
the program "Christ and The 
Life Within” for members of the 
Irene Circle of the Methodist 
Church Monday evening: 

The meeting was held at the 
home of Mrs. Frank Gray. 

Announcement was made of 
The Christmas Tree Lane Tea to 
be held at the church Saturday 
afternoon, Dec. 5. 

Following the program, re- 
freshments. were served by Mrs. 
Gray, assisted by Vera Gilbert. 














American farmers have given our nation the most 
abundant supply of the safest and most wholesome food, át 
the most reasonable cost, of any people on earth. It is food 
— plenty of it, and the right kind — that makes possible our 
vast industrial machine and our thriving cities, because food 


is the very basis of life: 

But there is tragic irony in 
the fact that American farmers 
who have laid the foundation for 
our society of abudance, have not 
sháred proportionately and eq- 
uitably in its benefits. The Amer- 
iean farmer's ability to produce 
has boomeranged against the 
farmer as, year by year, he sees 
the income of "hié city relative 
and friends outstrip his own, 

We see thi& picture here in 
Michigan. Our state is experienc- 
ing unequalled economic resurg- 
ence. Unemployment is down, 
and jobs are up. We lead the na- 
tion in personal income growth. 
Yet our agricultural economy is 
lagging. 

* 

THE RAPID SHIFT in Ameri- 
ca from a predominately agra- 
rian economy to a predominantly 
urban, industrial economy has 
not helped.” Agriculture simply 
las not caught up and too many 
farmers are trapped in the’ back- 
wash of economic progress. 

Farmers are getting a smaller 
and smaller share of the consum- 
er’s food dollar, Only 38 cents 
of that dollar finds: its way- back 
to the farmer who produced the 
food. He is hemmed in by rising 
costs. In the midst of prosperity 
and abundance, he isn't getting a 
fair shake and he knows it. 

Take the problem, of agricul- 
tural labor. There aré plenty of 
farmers in this state who pay 
their hired man more than they 
make themselves. Now, no one 
questions the right of farm work- 
ers, whether permanent or sea- 
sonal, to a decent wage and a 
decent living standard. But what 
about the farmers, the ones who 
do the hiring? They are job-cre- 
ators of our agricultural econ- 
omy. Society asks too much 
when it asks a farmer to pay 
well when he, himself, is poorly 
paid, when it expects him to pay 
more for the labor he hires than 
he can earn himself. 

* 

THAT IS WHY, when I creat- 
ed the Governor's Commission on 
Migrant Labor earlier this year, 
I directed it to seek solutions to 
the problems of both the season- 
al farm workers and the growers 
who employ them. The two 
groups are inseparably linked 
and. in a very real sénse, the 
solution to the problems of each 
lies in the same direction. 

Unless we act to better the ec- 
onomic lot of the Ameri 
farmer, the family farm will 
soon be déstined for oblivion. 
And I would suggest that farm 
ers themselves, individually and 
through their organizations, with 
the assisfanee and encourage- 
ment of state government, hold 
the key to their own future. 

Federal programs alone can 
never do the job. To some ex 
tent, the basic problem of Ameri- 
can agriculture, and Michigan ag- 
riculture, exists because we haye 
been letting the federal quarter- 
backs call all the plays. It's time 
we at home set out to solve some 
of the problems in'our own way. 

* 





THE GREATEST NEED of 
American agriculture is for cre- 
ative, industry-wide efforts to 
balance supply with demand 
to adjust the flow of farm prod- 
ucts to market, in years of over- 
production. This is a need which 
no amount of federal tinkering 








can meet, short of total, iron 
control by Washington — some- 
thing neither you nor I are will- 
ing to see happen. Federal pro- 
grams ean never fully, take the 
place of self-help, locaF initiative, 
voluntary action, and state re- 
sponsibility. ker 

There is a need which can best 
be met by the people who are 
most concerned, working togeth- 
er to solve their own problems, 
to assure themselves a return on 
their efforts which is proportion- 
ate to that received by the rest 
of the economy. 

We used to think that the 
farmer's greatest enemy was a 
year of under-prodüction. But 
today — ironically — a good year 
eam bea threat to the farmer's 
livelihood — a year when he 
produces fnore than he can sell 
at a reasonable price. 

That's what happened to’ Mich- 
igan cherries this peat, and it's" 
Michigan grapes, and other Mich- 
gan crops. Unless we can learn 
to level out the peaks and valleys 
of production, to maintain a 
steady flow of farm products into 
the market. place, we will not be 
able to increase the prices farm- 
ers get and the income they take 
home. 


* 


IT IS TIME for American 
farmers to take more of their 
future into their own hands, and 
Michigan farmers can lead the 
way. I urge every segment of 
Michigan agriculture to give se- 
rious consideration to this need, 
and I pledge that my administra- 
tion stands ready to assist you 
in your efforts, through enabling 
legislation, technical assistance, 
strengthened market promotion, 
and research om new uses of 
farm products, 

In Lincohrs words, “We must 
think anew and act anew” if we 
are to solve our owm farm. prob- 
lems and then: perhaps: help-oth- 
ers to solve theirs’. 


U of M Reduces, 
Requirements 
in Composition 


Distribution requirement in 
Er h composition has. been 
reduced from six hours to three 
for freshmen entering the Uni- 
versity of Michigan. 

Announcement of the change 
was made at a principal-fresh- 
man-counsellor conference held 
recently in Ann Arbor. Attend 














ing were John Pobuda and 
James Hoffman. 

Credit for the .redueed re 
quirement was given to high 


school English instructors who, 
spéakers at the conference said, 
are turning out “students better 
prepared in competent writing 
básed om analytical thinking and 
critical analysis." 

For students still in need of 
ining in the fundamentals of 
composition after one semester 
of Freshmen English, the Uni- 
versity English department is 
planning a writing laboratory 
in which individual problems 
can be diagnosed and overeome 











TIPTON TOPICS... 


By LILLIAN: LUCE 


TIPTON — Sunday, Nov. 22, 
Mr. and Mrs. William Kukral 
wul hóid an open house for Mrs. 
Carrie Dowling who will cele- 
hrate her 84th. birthday. 

Friends may call between the 
hours of 2-4 p.m. at the Kukral 
home, 9941 Nortley Hwy, Mrs. 
Dowling is making her home 
with her niece and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Earl Towner in White- 
house, 0. 

Mrs, Guy Cox and daughter 
Cindy: spent- last Monday- im De- 
troit visiting Mrs, Cox's mother, 
Mrs. Troy Painter. 


Robert Baker and Paul Spring- 
er of Birmingham, a student of 
Northwood Institute, were week- 
end guests of Robert's parents, 
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cox and fam- 
ily. Sunday guests were Mr. and 
Mrs, Laverm Cox and family of 
Adrian, 

/ 


v 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, 
rural Tecumseh, and Mr: and 
Mrs. Gordon Gove and daugh- 
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pickarek 
and daughter and Mrs. Robert 
Hoag and children ,of Clinton 
called- Nov. 11 on Gustave Well- 
nitz of near Tipton to help him 
celebrate his 84th birthday. Re- 
freshments were enjoyed by the 
group. 


Saturdav evening callers of 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow were 
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crockett 
and Jerry of Riga. 


Mr. and Mrs, Grover Swarts 
returned home on Sunday after 
spending a few days with Mr. 
and. Mrs. Kenneth Swarts and 
son Jim at Charlevoix. 


Yuletide Magic 
To Raise Funds 
for Institute 


Mrs. Cecile Smith is the gen- 
eral chairman of a program en- 
titled. “Yuletide Mavic” to be 
sponsored by the Business and 
Professional Women's Club at 
the Community Center, Monday, 
Dec. 7. 

Mrs. Harold Pickard of Pick- 
ard Floral Shop will demonstrate 
how to make table decorations, 
mantle pieces, door swatches and 
cgrsages for Christmas. 

Proceeds from the event will 
be used to purchase equipment 


for the Lenawee Institute, the 
specia] education ‘school om Sut- 


ton Rd. 

Mrs. Albert Todd will have 
charge of ticket sales. Members 
of the club and Mrs. Pickard will 
have tickets to sell 


4-H Club Plans 
for Achievement 


Night Program 
T annual fall 
pro n was planned by 
R 
they met Nov. 10: 

Achievement night activitie: 








will be preceded by a potluck 


dinner at 7 p.m, Nov. 21 


Awards will be presented and 


demonstr 





tions given. 


Ron Forsyth spoke on improv- 


ing the interest in the club 
Games were played and 
freshments served 


Another meeting will be held 


Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. 












































pL 


= 


























Immediate 
Delivery 





ONU 000090100 UT NUN 


GEORGE 
UNDERWOOD 


FORDLAND 
Just South of Clinton 









FIVE 2 plus 2 


w 3 speeds 
uv 4 speeds 
wv 9 cylinders 


America's No. 1 Hot'Car 





MUSTANGS 







achievement 
the 
sin Slickers 4H Club when 


re- 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





Mr. and’ Mrs. Lamónt Simmons 
and Mr. dnd Mrs. Robert Karle 
and family were dintier guests 
Nov. 1f of Mr. and Mrs. Joe 
Gregory and family. The event 
was.in honor of the birthday of 
Mrs. Gregory. 

Mr. and Mrs; Arrteld Wilson 
and' daughter of Clinton. were 
dinner guests on Sunday of her 
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Laurence 
Cameron. Additional afternoon 
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 
Jones and family. 


Mr. and' Mis. Wesley Whelan 
spent the weekend deer hunt- 
ing near Marion. They -returzned 
Monday. 


P 


QUALITY 


















Our new, 





area. 










look .. 





















Prescripfion 
Department ... 


Wright's’ has, always projected-its services and 
store in keeping with a growing community and 
completely-remodeled pharma- 
ceutical department has the true professional 
. and it should; a professional firm did 


the remodeling. Corttein arid. see for yourself. 


—— Eitablihed t6 — ; 
C. A. Wright & Son § 
a PER 





Weekend -guests of Mis. 
Charles Driffill were. Mr. and 
Mrs. Kenneth Cutting of ” 
ham, Ont. They left Monday: A 
and Mrs. Cutting and Mrs J 
fill were guests. 0f. Mr. and. Mrs. 
Wayne McKnight and: family tor 
dinner. Saturday night. “= 

y ài 

Mrs. Raymond) Platt WS “a 
guest of hèr som and. family, Dr. 
and Mrs. Tom Platt im oan. 
Ind. last week. i 

/ 





Clarence Reinhart of the: Her- 
rick Nursing Home and. Mrcand 
Mrs. Dean’ Reinhart of Garden 
City. were, dinner guests Sunday 
of Mr. artd. Mrs. William Kukral 
and family. 


E ON 
SERVICE 








































Dust Bag, 










ULL, 
Approved 
















‘an 








s 








SUPER"95" 






Suction cleans carpets 
«<. sweeps; dusts 
bare floors! 














MODEL SUPER 95 


Cover «..Sanitized® 


U.L. Approved 


Eureka floor care 
Jj products selected for 
House of Good Taste, 
N. Y. World's Fair 
























PHONE 423-3551 








Moro powerful suction for Ttg, 


"550" VACUUM CLEANER ; E 
* Deluxe 6-pcz Tool Set 3 


* Disposable Sanitized® Treated 


* All Steel Construction 
MODEL 550 





S" [Xe Eureka floor care products selected for House of Good Taste, N, Y. World's Fair 


EUREKA 
LIGHTWEIGHT CLEANER 


'EUREK 


BEATS * SWEEPS * SUGTION CLEANS 
New Low Price ! 


* New Dust Bag Design For More Power Sud- 
tion *' 3 Positiaw Handle * Vinyl Dust- Bak 
Treated Disposabi Dust 
Bag * All-Metal Construction 


TIRE & “APPLIANCE 


OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIE 9 P. M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. Mi 






pee teni 


"TT 


© Special 
dirt-trap 
tém 









Value! 
AUTOMATIC 
UPRIGHT 





















































PAGE 4 — NOVEMBER 19, 1964 





nus 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


E 


Mr. and. Mrs. Brooks Lift fron’ Curtain for Farm Bureau 


^» Color slides of à recent trip to Russia were shown re- 
cently to the Jolly Farmer Farm Bureau Group by Mr. and 
Mrs. Alton Brooks of Onsted. The meeting was in the home 


duce 3,000 pounds of milk a 
year and a privately owned cow, 
10,000 pounds. Privately owned 








acres produce more, also, they 
of Mrs. Mabel Young. said. 
The Brooks were part of a pointed out. Families live toge- * 
:8[,80 Michigan farmers or ther on collective farms working MR. AND MRS. BROOKS 
persons associated with farming the plot of land the sovernment made these observations: 
who toured Russia as part af a has designated for them, The dwellings and people 
People..to People program ini- They have also one or two showed a lack of pride and in- 


acres of their own and perhaps a 
cow or pig. A government owned 
cow, the Brooks said, will pro- 


terest. The crops were not put in 
rows and appeared to be plant- 
ed in hills, hit and miss, across 


rid y, President Eisenhower: 
arms in Russia are gov- 
ernment owned, the Brooks 








Copyright 1964 The Kroger Co, 





SPOTLIGHT BEAN 


COFFEE 


Like drinking your coffee 
right out of the bean... 
50 fresh you can taste the 
fragrance! 





This valuable eoupon 
good for 
ONE LB. SPOTLIGHT 
BEAN COFFEE 39¢ 


Redeem at your 
Kroger store 
Coupon expires 
Bat., Nov. 21 













ELD 


with coupon 





Sweet Potatoes r 
Golden Yams 2! 2:49: 
Broiling Foil Kaiser u 32: 


23-02. € 
rang 


Hase d SO FREE |f Hoge 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


6-PKGS, KROGER 3-02. GELATINS 








& PUDDINGS 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 21 








7 M 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS [^ 


with the purchase of 


TWO 2-LB. COUNTRY OVEN 















SALTINES OR GRAHAMS Peas Corn 
Redeem at your Kroger store , 
Coupon expires Sat, Nov, 21 





Lima Beans 
Peas and Carrots 





3m 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E^ 


with the purchase of 
TWO 2-OZ. PKGS, REDDI-WHIP 


DESSERT TOPPING 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 21 






Wendy Collection Now. 


——— == 
Hh ae UADLE EST E 





ku qw. 
— This s valuable coupon i 
good for 
ANY 69c WENDY DOLL FASHION 
OUTFIT ONLY 59c with this coupon 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat. Nov, 21 


This valuable coupon 
good for 
WENDY DOLL — ONLY 88¢ 





Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Noy, 21 





the fields; They had not tried— 
or found it impossible—to keep 
the weeds out for they grew 
higher than the crops. 

The interpreter told the group 
as they passed a government- 
owned field of sugar beets, they 
would probably produce 15 ton 
per acre but a sugar beet grow- 
er from the group thought they 
would be lucky if they got five 
ton per acre. 

The only one who appeared to 





Broccoli Spears, Mixed Vegetables 
or Fresh Cut Green Beans—Frozen 


or Broccoli Cuts 
Frozen—Kroger 


Wendy Dolls 


um Save More With These dien Value Coupons And Start Your 
AL That Favorite Little Miss In Your Life 
Will Be Glad You Did. 








We reserve the right to limit quantity, 
Prices and coupons good Nov. 18 thru Nov, 21 


ohody but | 


Whips fo a luscious, fluffy 
topping that enhances 
your fanciest desserts, 


Frozen Vegetables 


Cut Green Beans or 
Spinach — Frozen, Kroger 


5 5l 


This valuable coupon 


good for 


ANY $1.19 WENDY DOLL FASHION 


OUTFIT ONLY 99c with this coupon 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 21 





be prospering on the collective 
farm was the farm manager. 

A law has been passed recent- 
ly that forces a man who has 


been a farmer for six years, to 
remain one indefinitely, 
* 


THE NATION'S largest Uni- 
versity is in Moscow and has 
10,000 students, Mr. Brooks said. 
Once educated its graduates are 
placed where the government 
wants them placed. 












Frozen Taters 





| 


Moscow hotels, pir to 
be 40. or 50 years old and whose 
walls are beginning to crumble, 
were actually 10 years old, he 


more-and this extra production 
is badly needed. 

The government will eventual- 
ly take over these farms when it 


said. will best suit its purpose, Mr. 
After leaving Russia the group Brooks added. 

went to Poland where there are * 

both collective and privately "AND the farmer, what will 


become of him. He and his fam- 
ily will be placed on a collec- 
tive farm with several other 
farmers and their families, They 
will work for the state or per- 


owned farms, 

The Russian government, Mr. 
Brooks said, has not yet taken 
over farming completely because 
private farmers produce so much 


haps disappear forever" Mr. 
Brooks said. 

Such has been the case in 
East Germany where the Brooks 
visited next, At one time farm- 
ing was an art here and the farm- 
ers were very shrewd and thrif- 
ty. They are no more. These 
farms have been’ broken down by 
the Russian government into 
state-owned collective farms, The 
people have been'placed like so 

Continued on page 6 








Angel Food Cake wo «a 39: 


K Plain, 
D i n uts Sopur, dinde 5 
Raisin B read or Special Formula 


Bread—Kroger 
Green Giant 


Asparagus Spears 2 


Green Giant 


Niblets Corn 
PORCELAIN CHINA 


1-ib, 
pkgs. 





50° off 


50 off 


PLUS 175 extra 
TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with bonus coupons 
in mailer this week 


PORCELAIN CHINA 
OPEN BAKER 


EMBASSY 





1012-02. 
cans 


DLL 
2.99: 


90° 


or 50° 


25 


4-PIECE PLACE SETTING 
WITH MAILER COUPON 


WITH MAILER COUPON 































"ll have the dev 
Osborne, Mrs 





Mrs. Mildred Bauer of Adrian, — packed-at the Joy Circle meeting ~ Nov. 21, —Afterward they will- noed;cs. youth will leave the 
a Lenawee County nurse, told of Dec. 2, Members wil welcome meet with Mr. and Mrs: Bud Gor- church at 2 p.m. to take them to 
eher duties at a meeting of the cookies and candies for the box- ton for devotions and refresh. the Chelsea Home. Shares of Həp- Mrs. Gerald M 
Faith,Circle. She explaíned ways es. ments. Everyone is to have the  piness” at 50c a share may be to llarens and Mrs. 
[members could assist younger The roll call will be answered first two chapters of “Your Home purchased from the youth. den will serve the refreshments. Briggs is formerly of Macon. 
Pmothers and some of the helps in December by favorite cookie Can Be Christian". / 


that were available through coun- or candy recipes. Mrs. Charles / 
iy services. Howell will have the devotions, ‘Harvest Festival” for the Chel- 






finger, Miss Margaret Helferich 
and Mrs. Wilma Briggs of the 











; Eugene Hill, Mrs. Russell Adelbert Hill of Swanton, O., is 
Ikenburg. Mrs. Carl Hawk- spending a few weeks with 







Woman's Society 
rvice will meet 
































Mrs. Mildred Moore read the Co-hostesses for the November sea Methodist Home is Sunday. 4. K and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore sons and families, Mr. and Mrs 
"new purpose". meeting were Mrs. Ray Williams All those who wish, are to bi will meet at 7:30 nim; went te the Chelsea Metho list ne Hill and Mr. and Mrs. ored s 
| Roll call was answered by giv- and Mrs. Otto Hagens, to the Methodist Church, f Hasted and Mrs) Bèf- Home in Chelsea Nov, 11. They ur Hill. served 
ling thanks for many things, f V vegetables, fresh fruits, jam will arrange a'pro- took to honor J/ 

gram on A Following the last Britton foot- Mr. 


It was announced also that sev- Couples Club will meet at the — lies, odd pieces of yarn, th d, T ne} 
en servicemens’ boxes are to be Airport Bowl at 7 p.m. Saturday; cotton, materials and quilting Fulfillment”? s 
jos 


4 I 


| Saves ye 


ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY 
TURKEY AT KROGER NOW 


Kroger has.a complete variety and assortment of turkeys for Thanks- 
giving. Only Kroger has the turkey with the Wishbone Guarantee 

. if you don't agree it's the finest turkey you ever tasted Kroger 
will refund your money. 





a " 
(id More render mear — Tess "shrink" 

» in the skillet. Ground fresh several 

) times daily. Costs less, Too! 

i 

Il 


| Pork Loins tui » 
B Spareribs =" 49 
Smoked Hams — »79: 
| ROASTETS conin us: oss 'a 


| Oysters «i$ +=. 79° 











FARMER PEET 


SMOKED HAM 


SHANK 


| i Canned Ham Sale 

l Canned Ham iira "e S6” 
| Canned Ham ‘ss <$ 539 
| Canned Ham iere 2 32" 







The name you can depend on for 
dam at ils best . . . hickory-smoked 
and ‘sugar-cured for that hit-the-spot 
flavor that makes ham so good, 


N at 


Carrots cao , 2». 19° 
Bibb Lettuce... »39° 


l The fruit of many uses . . . for 
turkey stuffings . . . for fruit 
titolds ... for cranberry nut bread 
eos for custards 







































CRANBERRIES 


KCURSUET g 1-Ib, bag with 

FREE — 148. BAG Coupon and Purchase of 
PURCHASE FRESH NUTS $2.50 Worth Fresh 

nd Fruits and Vegetables 


Redeem at your 
Kroger store 
Coupon expires 
Sat., Nov, 21 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


Macon Area Residen ts Participate in Variety of Activities 


ned the entire day until Sunday. They 





con resident, Mrs, Blanche Wol- lie Rowe entertai 
tball team. The 





Miss Mary W illiams gave an in- 


ball game Nov. 6, Robert and Les- Moore were in Chicago from Fri- 





j FARMER PEET SEMI-BONELESS i U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY | ¢ 
Whole 
] Smoked Ham reson dh. BOSTON ROLL poneuess [h, 


Lamb Shoulder Roast ««».39* 
Lunch meat wd a 



























ack Critten- home were also guests. Mrs. The coach was unable to attend: shire. 


/ 


an. She showed col- . season. 
The Senior youth 


cider and doughnuts Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill spéfit ^^" 


ie nd 


fellows-en- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nobi 
cards and refreshments. family, and Mrs. Edith Hamp? 


em 


Harold Kuder and Carl Hawk." 
^ g talk about her trip last ins are among those in Northern 
summer. with the Methodist Michigan for the deer huriting’’ "4 
Youth 


P 


Sunday in, Brighton with -théfr* 1 


and Mrs. Hamilton F daughter and family. 
Mrs. Whitney Kimble. 


Mr." an 





EXTRA - 


LOW PRICES PLUS 
TOP VALUE STAMPS 


Wishbone oe 


kef or refund your money. 


MN 25 FREE Mf. 
is 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


5 LBS. OR MORE WILD BIRD SEED 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat.. Nov 21 

















p 
= 
Ea] 
= 
= 
= 
Ema 






EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


PLASTIC FRUIT BOWL 












Redeem at your Kroger store al 


Coupon expires Sat.. Nov. 21 TOP 
E £00 0000 UV mms 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


2 PKGS. GROUND NUTS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat.. Nov. 21 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ANY 2 PKGS SILYER PLATTER PORK CHOPS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat. Nov 21 



















PAGE 6 — NOVEMBER 19, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 

















at BOYSVILLE 


By MARTIN WHITAKER | I 


A novel touch has been added 
to a coule of Boysville’s dormi- 
tories. St. Joseh Hall dorms have 
new drapes. 

These colorful additions 
to replace the original drapery 
installed in the dorm hen it 
was built in 1951. Th 
and colors were selected by 
four dormitory pre 

Cardinal Mooney ! 
an addition. " 
lamps. purck 
ing stamps, hz 
in Brother Ja 
of the dorm. Lamps have been 
ordered for Brother Romain’s 
dorm, and will be ordered short- 
ly for Brother F 

> 
Friar Justin I OFM, 
alumnus of Boysville, paid a \ 
to his alma mater recently 
Justin, a graduate of 
now studying for the 
at Our Lady of Carey S 
a Franciscan house of 
in Car Ohio. Friar. 
hopes 
à missi 
speakin 


serve 


the 


> been inst 


Reese's win 


ancis' dorm 


ucio, an 


boys from Boys- 
Academy 


was the 


1 Joseph 
in Adrian. The occasion 
fall dance 
Flame 
class of the ac 


entit 1 and 
the 


rhe 


sponsored by senior 


ademy boys 


William M. Powell 
Real Estate 


CAIRNS ST. — Well-kept two- 


bedroom, full bas t, ga- 


rage 


BIDWELL ST. — 
rooms, | 


$10,000 


Lovely three bed 


story, 1¥2 baths, 


jasement, garage 


RK ST. - ely | 
bedrooms — lots 
22 baths, 2 fireplaces, full 


extras 





asement 

RED MILL DRIVE — Three 

room brick 

—lots of extras. 

Just listed — a 


good full 


basement — carpet — drapes 


. UNION — 


four-bedroom 


—alum. siding — garage 
blacktop drive — $14,000 full 


price 


COMMERCIAL - 
home — 2! 
—corner tion 


with $1,000.00 down 


West 
Full 


125-YEAR-OLD BRICK 
of Tecumseh — $9,500 
price, terms 


with a 


N. ADRIAN 


real nice t 


base- 


ment. $10,C 


We Need Listings 


Telephone 423-3546 
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 
Evenings, Phone: 
Art Eaton, 423-2853 
LaRue Hart, 423-3244 
Keith Bottoroff, 423-2249 
Bill Powell, 423-3218 





movie in the 


F us 








` 


had a wond danc- 


ful evening of 
it ppreciat 


1 the invita 
> in the dance. 


The Boysville Drum 
s, under the 
Philip Ar 


and Bugle 


li f 
d 


the 
, where 


has marched in this 

> 
Boysville's mimeographed 
) Campis » is 


l'hanksgivin 


will 
put into print 
tion. the firs 


winners 
in adde 


receive a 


^ Boysville campus is now 
idorned w 
The purct 


by Joseph 


was made 
ighes of Detroit 


was ins Alphonse orney 


and his 1 student at 


Boysville 


Another Boysville highlight of 
the p is the quarterly 
change of the boy 
Brother James Kinsella, 
posted the list, recently. Jobs are 
changed quarterly with the in 
tention of adding a little variety 
the chore keeping Boys- 
villes build 
throughout 
from d 
to cleani 


jobs for 


csc 


to 


g in a dormi 
y the recreation 
halls. 

Brother Philip, CSC, Boysville 

rector, announced this week 
that the cleaning in the dining 
hall will be done by hired help. 
The decision was based on the 
need for more efficient ning 
in the food serving he 
time the boys had ailable to 
do the job was ins “ient to 
meet the standards required. 

> 
welcomed 10 

pus on the 

jer 7-8, A tip of 
friendly welcome, 
goes to Charles D'Ary, John 
Grannel, Ron Langlois, Dan 
Mousseau, Steve Gamelin, Mike 
Robinson, Frank Sablack, Tony 
Hallesy, Bob Gallagher, and Jim 
Thomas. Gamelin, Robinson and 
Thomas have brothers who are 
students at Boysville 

> 

With the change of the quarter 
comes the distribution of report 
cards. They were distributed by 
the school principal, Brother Jef 
frey Michels, CSC, noted by the 
boys, then collected and mailed 
to the parents 


e making 


Boysville 
boys t 


new 
week- 


the hat, in 


scholastic hon 


Mike Bi 
> Gordon, Bill Kostka, Al Pail 


honors 


Honors: Jim Fedorko. 
Scully, Mike Frei, Ed Johnson 
R Lemanki, Dave Levites, Joe 
Keith Parker, 


rie, Mike Gandrea 


In addition, several boys made 
honorable mention. Boys who 
high honors and honors 
will be treated to a dinner and a 
ear future 


made 


HOUSES, PROPERTY FOR SALE 


123 Burt St. — 2-bedroor 
212 W. Chicago 


44 


8931 Matthews Hwy. — 3-bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, v 


ed lot, $25,000 
501 Cairns 
307 N. Maiden Lane - 


601 Brook St. 5-bedr 


000 or will trade 
800 S. Occidental — 
5950 Pennington Rd. — 2- 


4-bedroom 


1, basement, garage, $13,000 


n, $12,500. 


ood 


3-bedroom, $9,500. 


only $8,500 


including fireplace, $26,- 


2-bedroom, big lot, extras, $10,700 


$8,000 


800 River Acres Dr. — 3-bedroom, built-ins, firepl 


garage, $22,000 


201 E. Michigan, Clinton — 4-bedroom, $18,500. 


233 Maple — 3-bedroom, central air conditioning agd more, 


$16,500 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 


509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH 


PHONE 423-4450 


AGENTS 


Chuck Osburn 
Judy Fielder — 


423-4618 
423-4329 


Dick Kahle — 423 


2931 


Ole Jack — 423-413 
Jim Shiels — Britton — 451-3357 


e Marshall 
euver. 


out the game. 


It was a 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


jot a look at some daylight on this play after teammates walled 
look, how ever, as an outstanding Tecumseh defensive unit held the Maples 


MARDA GENE DUNCAN'S Thru My Window 


TION WANDERINGS — BIRDS 


Our trips are not aimed at, nor planned for, bird-watch- 
Fun though it might be, we find it impossible to be out 
1 ke bird-trails. We enjoy scenery, things of 
seen from the car, and, of course, 
picture-taking. Our vacations are oriented toward these and 
the birds we do see àre regarded as bonuses — so much 
extra icing on the case, as it were. 
Once 


hich .can be 


across the Mississippi 
e could not help but see 
They were 
; Colorado 


We saw 


fun; often they kept us company 
right blue birds with white 
mies — pretty to see alons 
mountain isides. The 
all sizes, al Į western bluebird is another hand 
i lazy cir - ,some character, a rusty red vest 
)osts, 1 nicely com nented his blue 
guard in dead trees and perch suit. 
atop high utility po. Several * 
times we even wit d ‘lunch ow x 
time' — freshly-caught mice, we IN THE PONDEROSA Pine 
thought we saw several Stellar's 
birds, 13 inches.long, 
spotted because 
d top-knots, and 
al coloring — their 
is almost black and 
If a rich deep blue. 
g and acting 


ill ove 
and back 


to 
them P 


the 
d 


rather unus 
half 
> back 

Cocky look 

her old friend. from last 

year, the scrub-jay, is about the 

same as our blue jay but 

lacks the crest, The bird has a 

chin, dull gray breast, a 

pot on his shoulders 

Imost greenish - 

— e where he is a 

pretty | Hit blue. Two 

wcomers to our bird list were: 

, Pinon jay robin size, all 

dull blue and a surprising- 

rp bill; 2, phainopep- 

inches long, top-knot, 


his 
in 
)n- 


eption 
10 inches, i ze 


white 


hey 


colo 
mountain bluebirds were 





Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


3LENN H [s 
Me er Len unty Board of 
RIVER ACRES: Thre 


rage 





or 
altors 
droom ranch home with attached ga- 
stone fireplace 
Bir with built-in oven and range. Bed- 
r 5 have w be type closets. One and one-h 


bath 
TWO BEDROOM 
abinet 


e and car garage. Large lot. City water and 
ewer. Priced at $8,500.00 





BRICK VENEER th 
Full I 


birch c 


m ranch home on Ternes Road 

Kitchen has 
Full bath 
Car 


shed re tion room 


; with built-in oven and range 





{rooms have large closets. 


31 ACRES with large modern home. Six miles from Tecum- 
Built 1960. Full basement. Gas heat. Birch kitchen 
cabinets with built-ins. Oak floors. Modern full bath. 


P Attractive well landscaped lot 


seh 


enty of closet space 


BRICK VENEER, Three bedroom ranch home in Tecumseh, Built 
1960. Full baseme 
with built-ins 


Gas heat. Birch kitchen cabinets 
Modern full bath 
active well-landscaped lot. 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


MEMBER LENAWEE CO. BOARD OF REALTORS 
Glenn H.*Kohler, Realtor 
Helen M 


nt 
Jak floors. Plenty of 


closet spac Att 


Kohler, Salesman Realtor 
Mary | 


116 \ 


ou Peck, Salesman Realtor 


Chicago Blvd. 








sh, Michigan 





glossy black and white wing 

patches visible in flight. The fe- 

male lacks these wing markings. 
* 

BUT SPACE is running out so 
shall we jump to the four most 
exciting birds of this year's trip? 
One of our all-time favorites, and 
fortunately they are very numer- 
ous, is the magpie. H eis a big, 
brassy soul; a full 22 inches long, 
Shiny black in color with white 

atches on wing, back and tail. 

‘crowning glory’ is a long, 
ing tail which can be 11 
inches in length. 

On the way to Cripple Creek, 
Colo., we had a superb chance to 
see a loggerhead shrike. An evil 
looking bird with a black eye- 
mast, he was sitting on a fence 
post «just a few feet. from the 
car. Smaller than our robins, he 
had an over-sized round head and 
a slender black, white-edged tail; 
his head and back were g 


front snowy white and his strong 
black bill had a cruel looking 
hook at its tip. 
= ` 

DAD AND I had our eyes else- 
where when Mom saw THE bird 
of the trip, à roadrunner! It was 
in a desert section, of course, 
and as Mom looked out the. win- 
dow, there he stood just at the 
side of the roadway. Long legs, 
long tail, long bil — what a 
thrill! 

I was fortunate at Mesa Verde 
to have a real close-up Of a ra- 

A huge black bird, rather 
d in appearance, he was 

S around a canyon scream- 
ing at the top of his croaking 
voice 

So it is that we must end our 
discussion of this. year's trip. — 
we didn't specialize in birds but 
those we saw added greatly to 
the vacation we now call 'the 
best ever'! . 


——————— 


Briefs from Britton 
row 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrback 
visited their daughter Judy at 
Bowling Green Friday. They took 
Tammee Tucker, who spent the 
weekend with Judy. The Rohr- 
backs returned. Sunday and 
brought Tammee home. 


y 

Neil Benedict was honored on 
his 21st birthday at a dinner giv- 
en by his folks, Mr. and Mrs 


Gerald Benedict. Guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Brown and 
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee -Benedict 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 
Benedict and family and Mrs. 
Dora Benedict, all of Britton. 


Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rohrback 
spent the weekend with Mr. and 
Mrs. Duane Robertson and son 
Mark of Troy. 


Join the Home Owners 


RIVER ACRES — Style and Glamour are HERE with solid com- 
fort — 3 large bedrooms — bath and one-half — dining 
area — double garage — beautiful lot — price- only 


$18,000.00 


WEST BROWN — This 3-bedroom is mint-clean — the finished 
basement is a beauty — double garage here and near 
Catholic Church and. School 


EAST CHICAGO — Very large kitchen - 


— 3 bedrooms — base- 


ment sports knotty pine finish in detail — a back drive- 


in here with play area 


FAMILY-SIZE BRICK — Near downtown, $11,000. 


106 CAIRNS — 1 floor — 


air conditioned 


3 bedrooms - 


- a good buy for $13,300.00. 


— richly-carpeted — 


INCOME — Enjoy living — All modern comforts here — let 


the other fellow pay your payments — 
- nice address 


Separate units — 


- you can with 


24-ACRE TRACT — Zoned commercial or what do you have 
in mind? Located at Green and Russell Highway. 


BUSINESS LOCATION — Across from KERBY REAL ESTATE 
150-ft. FRONTAGE, next door to Car Wash. 


WANT A BUSINESS? We have a family-style tavern in Riga 
owner will accept a house trade-in. 


MOVE RIGHT. IN — 4-Bedroom in Clinton 


COUNTRY ESTATE — Large all-brick — deluxe in detail 
surrounded by | acre of beauty, price $26,500.00 


SPRINGVILLE — Small farm — 4 acres with cozy home and 
garage — Only $7,500.00. 


GREEN HIGHWAY — Small house with gas furnace, tool shed 


Nice for $6,950.00. 


KERBY REAL ESTATE 


ELTHA KERBY, BROKER 


Yale H. Kerby, Rep. Next Door to Krogers 


Phone 423-4105 
Free Parking 


| 











Legion 


roup 


Servicemen's Names 


CLINTON — The American 
Legion Auxiliary met at the 
home of Mrs, Carey Basham 
Nov. 3 with Mrs, George Bow- 
man and May Brady as hostesses, 

Christmas plans were started 
and a party with gift exchange 
was planned for Dec, 1 at the 
home of Mrs. Hattie Feldkamp. 

A potluck supper will be serv- 
ed. The meat will be furnished. 
Junior members are invited to 
attend, $ 

Auxiliary members request 
addresses of local servicemen by 


Dec. 1 so cards may be sent in 
advanee of the holiday, 

Mrs. Carl Garfisón or Mrs. 
Charles Voll should be notified 
of the addresses, ~~ 

The persons need"not be cone 
nected with the Legion organiza. 
tions, 

Food brought to the meeting 
wil be used for Thanksgiving 
baskets. 

Any member still wishing to 
contribute should leave items 
with Mrs, R. C. Stauffer the 
week before Thanksgiving, 


THEY SAW RUSSIA 


Continued from page 4 
many slaves where the .State 
wants them. 

Before returning home the 
group visited Switzerland where 
beauty was everywhere and'peo- 
ple, free to make their own de- 
cisions, were thriving. 

* 


MRS. BROOKS commented 
that she had gone to Russia. with 
an open mind realizing the coun- 
try was different from any oth- 


ery. It took her hut.three days 
to succumb to ‘the feeling of 
suppression. 

Mr. Brooks returned to. the 
United States with a new and 
scrutinizing view of the nation's 
freedom. 

"Every tiné. our government 
does something for someone it 
takés away freedom,” Mr, 
Brooks declared. “The goal of 
the Russian. government is to 
take over the: world." 























S 











j| LOTS, ALL PRICES . . . OFF LAKE-FRONT LOTS. & COTTAGES 
- + HOMES FOR RETIREMENT — WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING 


FOR? 














POTTER of BROOKLYN 


j| HAS LAKE-FRONT PROPERTIES ALL PRICES’, . . LAKE-FRONT 


Potter Real Estate Co. 


CALL 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 


BROOKLYN 


























-— 














DIXI ee: 


Under Construction 


Two Pictures Below Are Typical Of. Homes Now Under Con- 
struction. Move In By Christmas. 


THREE LARGE BEDROOMS 


GARBAGE DISPOSER 


GAS WATER HEATER 


AND SEEDING 


FEATURING ALUMINUM- SIDING 

ATTACHED GARAGE 12'x28' 

MANY LARGE CLOSETS WITH BI-FOLD DOORS 
KENTILE OR EQUIVALENT FLOORS 

LARGE BATH WITH COMBINATION TUB, SHOWER 


GAS FORCED WARM AIR HEATING 


ALL ALUMINUM WINDOWS FOR EASY MAINTENANCE 
LARGE LOTS, ROUGH GRADED, READY FOR TOP SOIL 


CURBING, SIDEWALKS. INCLUDED IN SALES PRICE 
MONTHLY PAYMENT OF $100 INCLUDES TAXES, INSUR- 


ANCE, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST. 
SAVE EVEN MORE! IF YOU DECORATE WITH OUR MA- 


TERIALS, WE'LL PAY YOU 
PAYMENT. 


DOWN 
PAYMENT 


$300 TOWARDS THE DOWN 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE 


INSURANCE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 
PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
James Smith, Salasman, Evenings 456-4051 


EEEZIIIXLZIIIITZINTIIIITITLIITIIETC LC M 




















5 to 9-Ibs. 19 TO 


; 24 POUNDS 
43 LB. | 


Ib. 


SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


> PORK 


LEAN LOIN END 
_ PORK ROAST 
. PORK CHOPS 


SPARERIBS 


CENTER CUT 


READY-TO-EAT 


Canned Hams 


6 « CAN n$ 3 99 
4 aa bet zm 


A&P BRAND RED SOUR 


Pitted Cherries .. 5:89 
3:69 


"SUPER-RIGHT" 


‘SUPER-RIGHT” 


Spareribs ` FRESH MIR SM E m. 49c 


-Peach Preserves 


SALAD DRESSING 


Miracle Whip .. . . . 245" 


AGP BRAND SWEET 


AGP BRAND WHOLE OR JELLIED 


Potatoes 2 -40c Cranberry Sauce 2 =~ 39c 


AGP BRAND GRADE "A" SULTANA BRAND 


Apple Sauce- 7 $1.00 Fruit Cocktail 3 ^ *1 


AGP's OWN MARVEL BRAND 


ICE CREAM 


ALL FLAVORS 
Half-Gal. 
Ctn. 


AESH, TASTY FROZEN TREAT 


. Cottage Cheese -= 39e Fudgsicles .- 12«« 49c 


BOUILLON 
Herb-Ox CUBES 
24c OFF — 


Lux Sotip: caves 12 sx size - 

Rinso Blue xs ...... 26 03€ 

Swan Liquid AM Si hi: say 57c 
FABRIC 


Final Touc SOFTENER Macon 60c 
Lux Soups. 2 o 29c 


Crisco snorrenme 

Fluffo oe 

Northern tissue .. «y 33c 
Chopped Bee moors Ae 
Lucky Whip: .... -a 49c 
- "ALPo Dog Food.. 2 “= 49c 


YOUR 
CHOICE 


PORK CHOPS -- 
CHUNK BOLOGNA 22°". » 39c 


Braunschweiger ciunx sTYLE .... 1b. 3% 


SA 


Wy 

ZZ f 

T UARANTEE | 
MS 

) «| OF QUALITY, 

L————À 

FRESH, BONELESS 


TY p Ee ddock Fillets 
oc 9c one 79€ Z f^ 


Fresh Cod Fillets . ES EA ». 59c 


Oven- a Ducks |... a 43¢ — Fresh Oysters STANDARDS ............ 2s $1.39 


POTATOES Mican srs.. 20 :: bag z 99c 
SALAD TOMATOES 


8 INCH — 1-LB., 8-OZ. SIZE 


Lemon Pie 


LARGE RING 


Angel Food .....~-= 39 
i 


None Such Mince Meat Abele aoe 


Special . . . ELECTRIC 
None Such Mince Meat . my 1 {0 
Big Shot FEAVoRED svnvr e UN 


WAL! CL OCK 
P cu uy 
- WITH $25.00 " 
Instant Milk 555: .. ae a $i 35 wro — Qu PA 2595 
AGP CASH A39 Ve j 


EXCEL PECANS 


Nut Meats ox warxurs 


BRIDGE MIX, CHOC. PEANUTS 


Candy OR NONPAREILS .. 


FROZEN FOODS 


LIBBY'S COOKED 


SQUASH ... 10c 


A&P Sweet Peas 71. Zo 39c 
A&P Strawberries . 8 ue $1.00 


er 90e REG. TAPES 
1 s > 55c LAYAWAY $ 1.00 


ied & TEA 
VIGOROUS 


All Prices Effogt tive Thru IT Nov. 2\st 














VOICE of THE HERALD 














Just Too Much 


There were a lot of upset stomachs Sat- 
urday afternoon as Tecumseh folks tried to 
digest the report in a nearby daily of 


county the week before the battle. 
If the daily’s reporter had taken a close 
look at what was happening for 48 min- 





NOVEMBER 9 

Howard Gregory Mason, 6 Ibs., 
5 oz, Philip dnd JoAnn Mason, 
Palmyra. 


NOVEMBER 10 
Ronald Earl Howes, 7 lbs, 15 
oz, Ronald and Carolyn Howes, 
Manchester, 
Whitney Lee Janish, 7 lbs., 11 
oz, Richard" and Irene Janish, 
Manchester, 


NOVEMBER 11 
Wendy Jay Koontz, 8 lbs., 6 
oz, Gerald and Phyllis Koontz, 





the THS-Adrian football game. utes on the gridiron Friday, this is what Tecumseli, = 
Written in a plaintive wail, the scene he would have seen: NOVEMBER 13 
was set in the first two words, “A hurting ‘> A Tecumseh team, so highly-keyed Baby Girl Miller, 6 Ibs., 10 OZ., 
Adrian high team. ; . and determined that no Adrian crew could a Di and Karen Miller, Te- 
The third F paragraph stuck like a have beaten it. Lynne Neva Keilman, 7 Ibs, 
chicken bone if throats of readers, “De- > Tackling and blocking by the Indians 14 oz, Irvin and JoAnne Keil- 
spite Adrian’s inability to gain on the that sent shivers through spectators. man, Petersburg, 
ground, however, the outcome was not cer- » Complete domination during the final E 
tain until the last 14 seconds when Jeff two periods by Tecumseh, with one ex- Darrius Bumpus 
Osburn sneaked over from the one with ception, when the Maples hit for their j 
Tecumseh’s third touchdown.” touchdown on that long agrial — ' j -BIRDSEYE VIEW OF RED MILL PONO —, The recent River Ry esie SORGE To Be Honored 
Apparently the lad behind the typewrit- > One of the guttiest THS units ever to Raisin Watershed air tour permitted some dramatic views of above the A and P Store on Brown St. and shows the Red Mill att 
er was watching some other game, or read- be fielded here, with each kid’s middle area landmarks. This shot was made as the plane was flying Pond as the passengers tooked to the Northwest. Ridgewue sy eee 
ing his scrapbook of clippings from the name changed for the season to Desire. Opalocka, Fla. will be the recip. 
days of Nelson and Rymal, neglecting the Unfortunately, the scribe was searching i SOR DR pedal from the 
action at hand. He never did tell who scor- ^ for excuses, not hard facts. It was an - son o NDA eung: Commis: 
ed Tecumseh's first touchdown. out-and-out case of Tecumseh clobbering e P ê e r5 hel usd in saving the lives 
The Maples and their press agents knew Adrian, pure and siniple. He ck Memor a ' Hos tal Ne S ot eight persons last June when 
well in advance of the kickoff that Tecum- A newspaper which tries to shelter its rri i i W NE e ee ] 
seh was going to be mighty tough — and favorites by down-right biased reporting, j f 
the old smoke screen of “we're laced with flavored with obvious distortions, isn’t ( 
injuries” was carefully spread around the doing them or itself any favors, ADMISSIONS NOVEMBER 13 NOVEMBER 11 Maxine Johnston, Clinton Order Your ` 


Clinton Rates Cheers 


We'd like to extend congratulations to 
the folks in Clinton on their championship 
football team. 

In stopping Manchester, the Redskins 
might not have turned in their sharpest 
performance of the autumn, but they rank- 
ed second to none in desire and drive. 

A visitor attending a Clinton gridiron 
clash for the first time made some other 
quick observations. 

> Clinton followers, young and old 
are eager supporters of their team. 

* The Redskin band plays expertly. 


, 


> Clinton badly. needs and deserves 
better seating and lighting. 


We've long pleaded for increased 
grandstands and new lighting in Tecum- 
seh. It appears that between campaigns by 
the Exchange Club for more seats and 
lights by the Jaycees, these improvements 
are going to be made here. 


Let us hope that Clinton, too, may 
somehow gain a physical football plant 
equal to its championship team and top- 
flight band. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


An independent newspaper published every Monday and Thursday morning at 


NOVEMBER 9 
Adam G. Calvin, Adrian 
Catherine A. Choske; Tecumseh 
Rosemary Hoagland, Milan 
Vivian M. Logan, Onsted 
Edythe M. Monk, Tecumseh 
Annette Richmond, Tecumseh 
Elizabeth Schneider, Tecumseh 
Richard K. Teske, Tecumseh 
Claudia A. Vollmer, Tipton 
Harley F. Washburn, Adrian 
Linda Chase, Tecumseh 
Nellie Conklin, Tecumseh 
Carolyn Marie Howes, Manches- 

ter 

Jo Ann Mason, Palmyra 


NOVEMBER 10 
Bethany K. Corl, Clinton 
Kelley Freeburn, Clinton 
Myrtle } Kaetzel, Tipton 
Rhoda D oe Tecumseh 
Darlene Jo¥ Partridge, Tecumseh 
Daniel Shultis, Tecumseh 
Martha L. Tripp, Tipton 

NOVEMBER 11 
Troy Ahrens, Manchester 
Shirley E. Aiuto, Clinton 
Kenneth F. Derm 
Adelbert J. Hill, 
Claude Hill, Tecu 
Scott M. Lawson, M. 
Tim R. Rowe, Dund 
Thomas Rossettie, Manchester 










Freda Bennett, Clinton 
Joanne Keilman, Dundee 
Karen Miller, Tecumseh 
Flora Smith, Tipton 
Richard Starks, Tecumseh 
Vernon Warren, Manchester 
NOVEMBER 14 
Mildred Bauer, Adrian 
Ruth Covell, Tecumseh 
Amelda Davis, Tecumseh 
Judith Mel Petersburg 
NOV BER 15 
Rudolph Bork, Dundee 
Leonard Brooks, Tecumseh 
Jose Castorena, Britton 
Mary Lamb, Tecumseh 
James Merritt, Clinton 
Jack Rowe, chester 
Clarence Twork, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
NOVEMBER 9 
George Hosler, Onsted 
Don Powers, Tecumseh 
Olive Ruettinger, Tecumseh 
Maureen Tag, Tipton 
Christine Te , Detroit 
Joan Fortin, Tecumseh 
Judy Ann Bauer and daughter, 
Clinton 
Wanda Adler and daughter, Clin- 
ton 


































NOVEMBER 10 
Elizabeth Schneider, Tecumseh 
Carl Wilson, Britton 








Betty Lake, Tecumseh 
Raynor Aylesworth, Clinton 
Charles Burns, Maybee 
Catherine Choske, Tecumseh 
Elaine Forgacs, Ridgeway 
Christiane Diehl, Manchester 
Daniel Shultis, Tecumseh 
Kelley Freeburn, Clinton 
Bethany Corl, Clinton 
Linda Chase, Tecumseh 
NOVEMBER 12 
Edythe Monk, Tecumseh 
Kenneth Dermyer, Onsted 
Evelyn Pfaffinger, Clinton 
Haddie Miller, Britton 
Marian Auten, Britton 
Florence Kronberg, Tipton 
Troy W. Ahrens, Manchester 
Tim R. Lowe, Dundee 
Nellie Drummonds and son, Clin- 
ton 
Nellie Conklin and son. Tecum- 
seh 
Joan Hart and son, Dundee 
Vivian Logan, Onsted 
John Bryan, Onsted 
NOVEMBER 13 
Ade]bert Hill, Swanton, O. 
Sherrie Johnston, Tecumseh 
Jean Eames, Manchester 
Harley McConnell, Tecumseh 
Scott Lawson, Manchester 
Florence I Ianchester 
JoAnn Mason and Son, Palmyra 



























Wylma Dewey, Tipton 
Rosemary Hoagland, Milan 
Connie Lord, Tecumseh 
Marguerite Graham, Tecumseh 
Joseph Downing, Milan 
Irene Janish and baby boy, Man- 
chester 
Phyllis Koontz and 
Tecumseh 
Carolyn Howes and baby boy, 
Manchester 
NOVEMBER 15 
Roger Snyder, Tecumseh 
Shirley Aiuto, Clinton 
Billie Jean Cremeans, Onsted 
Thomas Rossettie, Manchester 


School Board's 
October Bills 
Total $31,050 


By DIANNE IVAN 

BRITTON — Monthly meeting 
of the Britton Board of Educa- 
tion took place Nov. 11 in the 
school conference room. 

Bills for October of $31,050.87 
were paid as well as interest on 
the 1963 debt of $2,475 and the 
building fund check of $8,139.40. 

In the business meeting, the 


baby girl, 


117 S. Evans Street. Entered at the Post Office in Tecumseh, Michigan, as second Margueritte Saddoris Tecumseh Harley Washburn, Adrian Darlene Minor and daughter, boardmen voted to make manda- 
Phyllis M. Koontz, umseh Martha Artman, Tecumseh Manchester 


class matter. 


CO-PUBLISHERS — James C. Lincoln and Thomas A. Riordan 


Subscription Rates — $4 in the County. $5 elsewhere. 








Get Free Ticket on Drawin 
buy freezer and win drawi 


24 Cu Ft. Chest ... 


Just In Time For The 


CLEM FINERTY'S 
REVCO'S FALL FREEZER 





A 24 cu. ft. Freezer To Be Given Away 


g Just for Seeing a Revco Fa 
ng, money will be refunded.) 









Fall Harvest 










Your Choice of 


VCO 


First Line Chest Freezers ^. 
At Prices 
Slashed Lower Than Ever 


FREE 


THANKSGIVING 
TURKEY 


With Each Freezer Purchased 











st Freezing Demonstration, (M you ` 


Leccccescescoeteee $198,00° 


















NOVE 
John Bry. 
Donald 
Rodney Owen, Cli 
Walter Patterson, Manitou Beach 
Cosper Powell, Clinton 
Helen M. Nickerson, Manchester 


BER 12 





inton 























Marguerite Gurtzweiler, Tecum- 
seh 

Marie D. Rinehart, Brooklyn 

Phyllis Bramer, Onsted 

Buddy Davis, Brooklyn 

Claudia Vollmer, Tipton 

Annette Richmond, Tecumseh 


Wilma Moore and twins, Clinton 
Jane Handley and daughter, Te- 
cumseh 
NOVEMBER 14 
Myrtle Kaetzel, Tipton 
Vernon Warren, Manchester 
Nadine Kurowicki, Tecumseh 








(Have you priced a tiger lately?) 


tory TB tests for all school em- 
ployees, 

Mrs. Elizabeth Cheever and 
William Saxton gave reports on 
the meeting they attended at the 
Michigan Association of School 
Convention in Grand 








Fresh-Dressed 


Turkeys 


Now. All Weights, too! 
Also 


€ Chickens 
@ Geese 


€ Capons 
@ Ducks 
Quality Meats 


Beer - Wine - Liquor 
Jerry's 
Market 


Phone 423-2400 
N. Evans St. 


Tecumseh 


+ 
¢ 
[4 
[4 
[4 
e 
e 
t 
+ 
[4 
¢ 
t 
è 
¢ 
+ 
[4 
t 
L4 
[4 
¢ 
t 
> 
è 
+ 
è 
[i 
t 
[4 
[4 
(i 
[4 
[4 
[4 
[4 
[4 
è 
[i 
[4 
è 
[4 
t 
t 
¢ 
t 
è 
t 
M 
e 
è 
è 
[4 
+ 
[4 
t 
d 
è 
[4 
[d 
è 
‘ 
è 
¢ 
4 
t 
+ 
Li 
n 
¢ 


~ 








* Here are three kinds of tigers. We sell two. 


16 Cu. Ft. Chest... 
5.5 Cu. Ft. Compact . 






$**9»6eoices s vie no e pii 





rents eme eene. 108.007 
IP Mee cces scree cs oey.$148,00" 


*Plus Tax & Delivery 





The quick ones are ours. The agile ones. That's a Pontiac Le Mans, top left. Fierce. You can get It with 250 hp.Ilke most people, Or 285 hp like some, That's a. 
Pontiac GTO, above, Ferocious, Comes complete with 335-hp Trophy V-8. Bucket seats. Hurst floor shifter, Dual exhausts, Heavy-duty springs. Redline tires, Even 
a real Walnut dash; The whole package. Lithe. Lean. Nimble, That other tiger?.A puzzled cat. He checked out a "sporty" kind of car, | | it doasa't come with 


a s ice. You look around. You'll see. 
fangs at that stripped-down price Quick Wide-Track Tigers 
Pontiac LeMans & GTO 


BEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, LE MANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER; 


WNDERWOOD CHEVROLET-PONTIAC, INC. 


105 BROWN - CLINTON, MICH. 









Save delivery cost — Bri 
dealers, Please! 


Clem Finerty 


256 West Maumee St, Adrian 






ing truck here or cash and truck to Revco in Deerfield (8-9«p.m.). Bo 


Tires & Appliances 





























































































u 
EJ 






| sero 
poi eee 


few days. But if we let the 
city go ahead now, it never 
will be settled,” he added. 


THE TECUM 


VOLUME 114 — ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH YEAR — NO. 9 


cpr epnem 
Ori ANGEUADXLI 


SPRINGPORT, 


KICH 


HERALD 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


^ 


SERVING-TECUMSEH; BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON: 








Township Seeking ' 
To Halt GM Sewer : 


Raisin ‘Township officials have decided to -bar present construction of a sewer line 
to the new General Motors plant on Occidental Hwy. Supervisor James Mitchell said 
Friday, ^I was out today and saw work had started on the south side of Russell Rd. If 


the men are working Monday, we will get an injunction to stop them. 

consider Tecumseh's ignoring of 
their 
action to halt the sewer line. 





(d , A Russell Rd. is the boundry 
+ There's no TEBS0n this line between the township and 
problem can't be settled in a Tecumseh, The city has an 


agreement with GM to extend 
sewer service to the plant, but 


s Raisin to do so. Rais- 





DR. ERNEST T. CAMPBELL 


Union Services 


Are Wednesday 


Dr. Ernest T. Campbell, pastor of the First Presbyterian 
Church of Ann Arbor, will speak at the Union Thanksgiving 
Eve services at 8 p.m. Wednesday 


Hosted this year by St. Pet- 
er's Episcopal Church, the serv- 
ice is one in a program sponsor- 
ed throughout the year by the 
Tecumseh Ministerial Assn. The 
public is invited. 

The church choir 
evensong, 

A holder of degrees from 
Princeton Theological Semi- 
nary, with an honorary degree 
from Westminster College, Dr. 
Campbell came to Ann Arbor in 
1962. He has been in demand 
as a speaker at institutes, con- 
ferences and the General As- 
sembly of the National Presby- 
terian Church. at Washington, 
D: C: 


will sing 


* 
"THANKFUL -— For What," 





With a column heading like this one, maybe you think 


will be the subject of the Rev. 
Kurt F. Koeplins sermon 
Thanksgiving Day at the Grace 
Evangelical Lutheran Church. 

The worship service will be 
held at 10 a.m. with anthems by 
two choirs. 

The Senior Choir will sing 
“Praise Ye the Lord" and the 
newly formed junior choir will 
sing, "Come Ye Thankful Peo- 
ple Come." 


* 

SERVICES Thanksgiving Day 
at the Christian Science Society 
will begin at 10:45 a.m. 

The Golden Text will be taken 
from Psalms 22 — “All the ends 
of the world shall remember and 
turn unto the Lord: and all the 
kindreds of the nations shall 
worship before thee." 


By TOM RIORDAN 


this Monday's offering should be about the most popular 
bird in America come late November, 


Forget it, This has to do with 
another table delicacy, namely 
the pancake, 

Ever since devouring a de- 
lightful breakfast. one early 
morning six weeks ago, at the 
new Aunt Jemima’s Kitchen on 
US-12 at the US-23 intersection, 
Ive wanted to relay the good 
word. 

* 

IT TAKES a while to wade 

through that delightful menu, 


Here are just a few of the 
choices: 

» Pigs in Blanket — Three 
juicy sausages rolled in butter- 
milk cakes, served with apple 
sauce and whipped butter, 

» Chocolate Delights—Three 
cakes, chocolate bits with rich 
whipped topping and chocolate 
syrup and ice cream. 

> Mellow Blueberry Cakes— 
two large pancakes rolled with 

Continued on page 5 


Published. Monday and Thursday, Entered as Second 
Class Matter at the Post Office at Tecumseh, Michigan 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964 





$4 year in 
$5 elsewhere 


= 


iNi P4 


MONDAY 


EDITION 


8 Pages — Ten Cents 








rights, may seek court 


* 


BEHIND the dispute is the 
fear that extending the city ser- 
vice will lead to annexation. 

Calvin Zorn, Tecumseh city 
manager, said the line was going 
in the road right-of-way through 
the township. “We have permis- 
sion from the county highway 
commission, and, through impli- 
cation because we didn’t hear 
differently, we thought we had 
permission of the township.” 

Meanwhile, Mr. Mitchell said 
officers of Argonaut Division of 
GM, which handles land develop- 
ment for the parent company, 
are trying to “mend fences” be- 
tween the city and township. 

James Edwards, division head, 
met recently with the township 


board. Another .GM* township 
meeting is scheduled Tuesday 
night. 


* 


“WE WANT some restrictions 
on the line" Mr. Mitchell said. 
"I belieye we are justified. We 
represent the people in this 
iownship, and they have been 
telephoning us* to tell us they 
are afraid of annexation, 

“I think we could go along 
with the sewer if no one other 
than GM south of Russell Rd. 
were allowed to hook on." 

Mr. Zorn said the city had 
agreed verbally to limit the sew- 
er usage to GM, but that no 
agreement had been signed. 

* 


a contract for the sewer con- 
struction, and for expansion of 
the city's sewage treatment plant 
to handle the extra flow. Gen- 
eral Motors will pay part of the 
cost. 

Raisin Township officers found 
through an engineering study 
that the township could not af- 
ford to build sewage facilities. 
The population isn’t large 
enough to warrant the cost now. 

Also, the township has held 
up plans for road improvements 
and a possible fire department 
pending outcome of the sewer 
dispute. 


School Board 
Votes Funds 


After a lengthy discussion 
Monday night, the Tecumseh 
School Board authorized expendi- 
tures for improvements at the 
high school. 

Over $5,000 was realized thru 
interest on a gift given the 
schools; 

Improvements will consist of 
electric wiring for a welders 
shop, mats for doorways in the 
new addition, portable closets, 
toilet and soap dispensers, grad- 
ing and construction of side- 
walks, and creation of a teach- 
ers' parking lot behind the high 
school, 


Twins’ Mothers 
Benefit Patients 
at Ypsilanti 


Mrs. Steve Kruger, vice-presi- 
dent, conducted the meeting of 
the Mothers of Twins Club Tues- 
day evening at the home of Mrs. 
Paul Rudd. 

Plans were made for a Christ- 
mas party to be held Dec. 6 at 
4 p.m. at the Deerfield Grange 
Hall. A potluck supper will be 
held and each member will bring 
gifts for her own children. 

Preceding the meeting mem- 
bers made Christmas favors for 
patients at the Ypsilanti State 
Hospital They also provided 
gifts to be sent to the hospital. 

Mrs, Kruger won the passing 
gift. 

v 

















IDLE NOW — This shovel being used to dig a sewer to the new General Motors plant in Raisin 
Township was idle Saturday. Whether it will operate Monday depends on the outcome of a 


dispute between Tecumseh and township officials. 





(Editor's nóte — "Fhis'is the second in a series of 
articles entitled *A Divided Raisin," relating the fas- 
cinating past of nearby township by the historian of Te- 
cumseh, who was born and raised in Raisin.) 


By CLARA WALDRON 


From its beginning in 1834, Raisin township was divid- 
ed loosely into two groups of settlers. Those in the northern 
THE CITY already has signed part were, in large measure, friends or relatives of those 
who made up the settlement of Tecumseh, while the south- 
ern half was composed mostly of people of the "Society of 


Friends". 

All were settlers from eastern 
United States, with the same con- 
ceptions of government, and 
their division was more or less 
accidental. 

They organized the township 
in 1834, separating it from the 
larger Township of Tecumseh, 
which at first composed all of 
northern Lenawee, and elected 
officers from all the settled sec- 
tions. 

The first supervisor was Ga 
briel Wells. 

Other officers included 

Clerk — Amos Hoag 

School Commissioners—Thom 


as Chandler, Timothy Mitchel 
and William Gray. 
Directors of the Poor — Da 


rius Comstock and Thomas Sis 
son, 
* 
RAISIN WAS one of the few 
townships in the county with no 


incorporated village. Before rur- 
al mail delivery, there were post 
offices first at Sutton's Cross- 
ing, then at Raisin Center, Chas- 
es Corners and Holloway, but 
attempts at further settlements 
ended, like one aspiring four 
corners dubbed "Little Hope". 


Probably this situation was due 
to the location of the township, 
midway, between Tecumseh and 
Adrian, for it is almost equally 
divided in its marketing alle- 
giance to the two towns, a divi- 
sion which began early 
sharpened by the lo 
pute over the county seat. 












Initially the settlements of 
Tecumseh and Adrian were on 
the friendliest of terms, 





When, in 1 
Comstock came 
ley", now the 


Quaker Darius 





Valley Rd 


RAISIN TOWNSHIP'S OLD HALL WILL BE A MUSEUM 


o “Pleasant Val- 
area, 





Nearby Adrian Stole 
. County. Court 


House 


General Joseph Brown, also a 
Friend and one of the founders 
of Tecumseh, met him and, when 
Comstock had to return east for 
his family, General Brown built 
for him a spacious log house on 
the land he had chosen. 

The two men continued to be 
friends but their relations be- 
came a little strained years 
later, when the new settlement 
of Adrian, which had been 
founded by Comstock's son, Ad- 
dison, demanded the removal of 
the county seat from Tecumseh 
to that town. 

* 


AS SOON as it had been estab- 
lished in 1824, Tecumseh had 
been designated the "Seat of Jus- 
tice" of the new County of Lena- 
ritorial 





impressive one for its day) had 
been built by public subscription. 

Adrian settlers had protested 
the location almost from the be- 
f: g, for the county seat 
meant prestige as well as profits 
and, while they had been forced 








to use the new court house they 
refused to accept it or pay their 


share of the expense. 
In 1835 they petitioned 









railroad, the Erie- Kalamazoo, 
had now reached their town. 
Continued on page 8 


Tipton Students 
Study Ancestors, 
Old-Time Items 


Tipton 
old items in connection with a 
unit on “Young Citizens of Early 


case 
showed the phases of the’ moon 
and 

moon 
display. 


the 
ritorial Council to have the 
seat moved to Adrian, giving as 
their reasons its more central lo- 
cation and the fact that the new 


TIPTON — Fourth graders at 
School gathered many 


Days." 
The items included sleigh 
bells, flat irons, candle molds 


and an ancient iron kettle. 


After a social studies visit to 


New Zealand, the class is study- 
ing Japan. 


In charge of the school show 
for the month, the class 


about the 
them to the 


wrote stories 
and added 





PTA Group Has 
Large Increase 


The Ridgeway-Macon PTA 
membership drive closed Nov. 
10 with an enrollment of 118. 
This is an increase of 21% over 
last year, while the number of 
pupils remained the same at the 
schools. 

The PTA contest began Sept. 
23 with each class competing for 
the highest percentage of par- 
ent-members. The afternoon kin- 
dergarten, with 29 members im 
a class of 36 children, won, and 
will be given a party on a date 
to be chosen by the teacher, Mrs. 
Harriet Babcock. 

Mrs. Paul Hover and Mrs. 
Harold Ruhl were co-chairmen 
for this drive. 



















Drive 
Is Over 
the Top. 


® Lenawee 


Supervisors’ 
Sleight-of-Hand 


Page 8 


? History 


.of Raisin 
Page 1 


® Deer Move 


i 


Tecumseh has kept its un 











broken record of going “over 
the top” in fund raising. 

The latest figure for- colleet- 
ions in the 1965 Community 
Fund Foundation drive is 
$50,306, with more money ex- 


pected to com 

The goal w 

Kenneth Conway, drive chair- 
man, said that the contacts still 
to be made should put the drive 
“well over the goal.” 

Final report will not be made 
until the, end of the calendar 
year, as many contributors wait 
until late December to decide on 
the size of their gifts 

He added his. thanks for the 
gifts made, and his appreciation 
for the work done by solicitors 
and others who added to the 
charitable drive, 








TIRED FINGERS — The pen hands of Mrs. Robert Aten and 


her committee were 


well-worn 


after addressing nearly 


500 invitations to the annual Holiday Ball of the Herrick 
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. The ball will take place Dec. 5. 


Weatherman 


Cooperating 


Since the weatherman decided to cooperate, members 


of the Tecumseh Hospital 


Auxiliary know that the Holiday 


Ball will be a resounding success. 


committee have sent 500 invitas 


“An Old Fashioned Christmas” 
is the theme for the festive Sat- 
urday, Dec. 5 da at the Te- 
cumseh Country Club 

Mrs, Alton Snyder and co- 
chairman Mrs. R. S. Brown have 
arranged for music by the Art 
Smith Orchestra, The dance is 
semi-formal 

Beginning at 10 p.m., ending 
at 2 am., a buffet lunch will be 
served at the close of the danc- 
ing period. 








* 


MRS. ROBERT ATEN and 


tions to the dance 

To confirm 
checks may be sent to Mrs 
Aten, 904 River Acres Dr, Tieke 
ets are $7 per couple. " 

Busily designing 
for the club are Mrs, 
Knisley and her committeé, In 


charge of the buffet is Mrs, Roys 2 


al Welch 

Mrs, Richard Hammel is plane 
ning the weleoming committee 
and Mrs, Thomas Riordan ig 
writing publicity. 


reservations,“ 


decorations | 
Carlos — 











































































OK, kids, we're looking fo 
your picture and if assis: 
letters will go to North Pole 

.w 

Those home ec students at Lenawee Institute are mighty 
talented, having baked an apple pie Thursday delighting 
their teacher, Jan Baxter, who turned into quite a sampler 

vw 

Mrs. Earl Fritz called to tell us 
if the sewer reaches General Motor 
east on Ives Rd. from S. Evans 
Our faces are red 





` Letters to Santa. 
we'll incl 


nd along 
From here, 





ude it 


it would be quite a feat 
s on Occidental by going 
to Occidental and then north. 


w 
Clara Waldron, author of many fascinating historical 
tales of this area, is'not such a gadabout as was indicated in 
Iast week's Herald. Although her family was responsible for 
at least four homesteads in Raisin Township, some dating 
back more than a century, Miss Waldron called only one 
house “home” in the township. 
w 
Some of the sanitary conditions in Lenawee County are 
“deplorable” and certain land owners yip when called to 





task, reports a supervisor. Along these lines, take a Jook 
at the editorial regarding firing of a sanitary engineer on 
the back page 
w 
Julia Boyce and Wade VanValkenburg recently recog- 
nized each other from pictures they had seen in The Tecum- 





seh Herald. Julia is a ner 1 
Wade was just elected as K 
Judge for a term of six years 
of the- ‘Kalam: iz00 churel 
member of 


the Herald staff and 
azoo County's third Circuit 
Julia was singing in the choir 
VanValkenburg is a 


mber of 











where Mr 
the congregation. 
w 

Because of the number of deaths that have occurred, 
car drivers and passengers ar eing reminded by the 
State Police that fresh air from open windows while driving 
or parked is a "must" protection against the killing carbon 
monoxide gas contained in car exhaust. 
A 








“We can’t fail, we're going to the Rose Bowl,” 
Jaek Hanna, the Wolverine Booster to top all Boosters for 
Tecumsehland, as he crossed Evans St. Friday afternoon. 
As you read this you'll know if Ole Jack had the right dope 
'cause.his prediction hinged on Saturday's Michigan-Woody 
Hayes battle. 


shouted 


v 

A southern city school boardman has come up with the 
perfect solution for the dropout problem — but would kids 
and: parents buy it? Since the automobile is blamed as the 
most important single cause for the high school dropout, he 
suggests that laws require a diploma be required before 
à permanent driver's license is issued. 


LOANS 751,000 















Famed 


Educator 


Appearing Here 


Dr. Frank C. Laubach, who has spent-much of his 80 


years teaching the world's 
Lenawee County Dec. 


his honor at Adrian Colleze and 
before many civic organizations, 
telling of his work. He has trav 
elled in virtually every free na- 
tion in the world, and ts, credited 
with -having taught over 60 
million persons to read in 311 
lar es in more than 100 
nation: 
The watchword of Dr. Lau- 
's campaign, “Each One 
Teach One,” has become known 
throughout the world. He has 
taught Hindi in India, Gitonga 
in Mozambique, Bushanti in Ni 
eria, Coptie in Ethiopia, Kek- 
















cai in Guatemala and>S in 
the United States. 
* 


HIGHLIGHT of the educator's 
visit here will be his birthday 
dinner Dec. 7 at 6:45 p.m. in 
the Fellowship Hall-of Adrian's 
First Methodist Church. 

The hall's capacity is 300, and 
reservations are.available for 
$1.25 per dinner. 

Robert B. Tuttle, host for Dr. 
Laubach's appearance; said Fri- 

at Dr. Laubach's, schedule 
talks would take him to sev- 
eral areas of the county. Some 
time was available: Dec. 11 and 
Dec. 12, if groups in Tecumseh 
would like to hear Dr. Laubach 





speak. Mr. Tuttle can be tele- 
phoned at 265-6055 
* 
DR. LAUBACH does not 


mince words. He refers to the 

"ignorant and hungry people" 

throughout the world as the “3i- 

lent Billion," title of a book he 

published in 1945. 

ose people are 
r,” he said, 





getting 
"and they're 





hungr 


iliterates to read, will be in 


5 through 13. 
He will appear at a dinner in 


ibitious, They 
because 
The Commun- 








If between their 
ions and’ the real 
nt between 
and the 
pply makes for a 
situation. 


rising expect 
ity of the 
their. growi 
falling food 
"fearful" 





* 
INSPIRATION for Dr. Lau- 





i's monumental work came 

to him from a headhunter on the 

island of Mindanao in the ‘Philip: 
I : 












there trying to cor 


age’ Moro tribes to Chri nity. 


Unable to persuade them, he at 
least hit upon a way of teach- 
ing them to write their own 


dialect. 

He taught them phonetically, 
illustrating each. syllable with a 
picture of the animal or com- 
mon object that could be associ- 
ated with the spoken sound. His 
idea was.an immediate success. 
Excited tribesmen crowded into 
his hut to.learn to read and 
write. 

Shortly afterwards the money 
for the teaching ran out. Told 
that his people might have to 
discontinue their education, the 
Moro chieftain “Tf it stops 
now we are lost. Everybody who 
has learned to read must teach 
somebody else. If he doesn't, 
Ill kill him.” 

Adopting a 
of the c 
bach made the 
One Teach One,” 
his campaign 
all ‘over 
30 years, 






gentler expression 
, Dr. Lau- 
an, "Each 
watchword of 
against illiteracy 
the world in the past 





You Told Us 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


“Tis not the feast 


so richly spread, 


Tis not the word we say, 
Tis not the greeting and the song 
That make Thanksgiving Day.” 
This little poem gives one food for thought. Just what 


does make T. day? 


Is it the turkey with luscious dressing, 


the pumpkin, mince or apple pie, the laughter of the children 


and grown ups, too, or is it the deep feeling 


of gratitude 


that envelopes one as we think of the many blessings of 


this land. 


Oh, how much has transpired since the pilgrims and 
Indians got together in the wilderness for that first feast. 












Kimberly Margaret, daughter 

Loan 36 mos. 30 mos, 24 a of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cres- 
$200 xs 3 $11.22 well, was baptized Saturday 
$400 = mE morning at St. Peter's Episcopal 
$600 227.3 Church by the Rev. Carl Cres 
$800 well, brother of the-baby's fath 
$4,000 er. The Rev. Creswell will be 
21, 9t, [^ above to $1, 000 ordained an Episcopal priest in 





2 December. He 
TECUMSEH FINANCE co. ine in I 
of the Tecumseh Creswells. God- 
parents of the infant are Mrs. 
Archie Conkey and Mr. an 
Douglas Osworth. M 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 


assistant 
and with 
an overnight guest 


is the 
in Dayton, 0. 








o ^ E and her husband of Grand Rap 


i 


How long'since Mother received.a gift ' 


that. was hers alone 


Twin’ bani ve bs 
‘aid Fat I by lustri 


arat Gold mibolize Motlier 
spithetic stones 





h from $25.00 


; Absolutely unique — and very sentimental! The 
Mother's. Ring symbolizes her 1 life, her marriage, 
Eher children, her happiness. She is the only one who 
may wear it, "This beautifully-executed tribute. cre- 
ated by fine je welry craftsmen of solid 14K gold. 





There is only one "Mother's Ring”, It is so distinctive, 
so M that it has been awarded U. S. Patent 
H3R186,183. Ask for it by name, confirm it by its 
ljentifying tag. 


EGGLESTON'S 


Jewelry »• Tecumseh |. 


parents, Mr. and Mrs 
Boltz. 


friends is deer 
Cook's Dam this week 
joined Wednesday by son Greg, 


ds were overnight guests of her 
parents and the baby's grand- 
Mervyn 


Robert King with a party of 
hunting near 


He was 


ind Friday Bruce King 
janied Dennis 


accom- 
ind Ed Goller to 








the north woods, 


Jerome Kemp, son of Mr. and 


Mrs. Luther Kemp, has accepted 


| position with Texas Instru 


ments, a corporation in Dallas. 
His duties there started Nov. 9. 


Mr. and Mrs. 
and son, Bobbi 


Gary Crawford 
spent the week- 
end with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Claude Sebring. Gary, a 
student at Ferris State College, 
participated in a debate at the 
University of Michigan Satur- 
day. 





Five from Tecumseh attended 
the past matrons of OES alumni 
dinner in Dundee Thursday, Nov 
12. They were Katharine Hunt 
Mrs, Robert Bonner, Mrs. Henry 
Kempf, Mrs. Harry Beland and 
Mrs. Donald LaBounty. 


In deference to Thanksgiving 
there will be no meeting of the 
Tecumseh Grange Thursday eve- 
ning 

Members will be guests at a 





pancake and sausage supper 
Thursday, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m 
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siegert, 
Mr. and Mrs, William Gibson 
and^Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Driscoll 


are on the committee. 





















Finest Selection of Thanksgiving 


Day Candies at 














DR. FRANK C. LAUBACH 


St. Elizabeth School 


Clippings 


> ROLLER SKATING 


Safety Patrol students have The 
the opportunity to go roller 
s 2, on an} Wednesday 

7 to 9 p.m. at the 
on M-52 in Adrian. 
is needed is a Safety 
atrol Courtesy Pass. Patrol 
students may obtain them from 
their principal or patrol leader. 

By Vicki Biscupski 


» COLORFUL WAYS 


fourth grade classroom 
is alive with artistic color and 
talent. First of, all, there are 
brilliant graphs which teach the 
children their time tables and 
at the same time they brighten 
the room itself. 






A mural, an art 
ment of the fourth graders, 
shows how Tecumseh appeared 
200 years ago, 

> UNUSUAL VISITOR Along with teaching the his- 

Students at St. Elizabeth re tory of t eir town, it also dis- 
cently had an unusual visitor, a. Plys their artistie ability 
creech owl. He was brought By Mary Young 
around to all the grades E. 
Mary Ellen Be 


accomplish- 

















> BASKETBALL 







ü llen found the we a ketball season started as 
few weeks ago on Halloween began getting in shape 
night. He was sick, but with y first taking a few laps 
much tender loving care at the and the parking lot, After 





Beck ho ehold, the owl is now this, the boys set up practice 
fect condition. lines for dribbling drills, dog 
s were waiting for shots and lay-ups. 


fascinating creature — to The team will be coached by 
ech. However, the owl did ^ James Jiscupski and Jeffery 


not accommodate them. Robertson. They hope to sched 
By Anthony Davila ule games with Chelsea; Addi- 
and Jane Westfall son, Adrian, and several other 

Schools in this vicinity. 
By Joseph Bagby and 
Michael Cote 








» NEW OFFICERS 


at their class 
elected new 
the second = 





` BOWLING 


AT AIRPORT - BOWL 


INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE 
TEAM 
Q-Mans f 
Britton Hotel 
American Legion . 
Town Bar t 
Tec. Products Co. .. 
Sutton's .. .... 





Moore's Lumber . shies stant ap he QR 
Lawson TV "^ Bene 
Carl’s TV . .22 
R&B Catering No. 2 48 
R&B Catering No. 1 ... 13 
` fee, Equipment .. . De 9 


High individual, single game, 
R. McKeever, No. pins, 256. 

High team, single game, Carl's 
TV, No. pins, 1110, 

High individual, 3 games; R. 
McKeever, No. pins, 672, 

High team, 3 games, Q-Mans, 
No. pins, 3180. 








——0. 
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 
LEAGUE 
TEAM WwW L 
Bud's A & W ..........29 11 
VFW Club Wea 27 13 


Joe's: Market 
Baggies Coin-Op : 
H. ,W. Tuttle Co. ......22 18 
Tec. Amer. Legion....2 20 





Airport Bowl ... 18 22 
Kuhlman Con, Inc. ...17 23 
Proctor’s Shoes 14 26 
Tec, Shoe Repair ...... 6 34 
High individual single game, 


Dorothy Schmitz 189. 

High team single game, VFW 
Club 803. 

High individual 3 games, Myr- 
tle Schafer 476. 








High team 3 games, VFW 
Club 2,237. 
o- 
WOMEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE 
TEAM W L 
Drewrys 26 14 
Hooton Cities Serv... 2! 15 


Britton Barber Shop 24 16 
John & Bills Cities 

Service . 24 16 
Al's Sunoco Service.. 23 17 
Osbornes Dept Store 23 17 
United Sav. Bank 23 17 





Tec. 22 18 
Harv . 21 19 
Tec. Produets Co. 20% 19% 
Underwood - Chev - 

Pontiac 20 20 
Lambs Rexall 19 21 


Tec. Beauty Salon .. 14 26 


Harold J. Black 
Carpentry 12 28 
Pickard Floral 12 28 


Tec. Product Union 114% ^ 28% 
High individual, single game, 
F. Spreeman, No. pins, 200. 
High team, single game, Al's 
Sunoco Service, No. pins, 789. 
High individual, 3 games, F. 
McClure, No. pins, 493. 
High team, 3 games, Al's Suno- 
eb, No. pins, 2299. 


TECUMSEH COUNTRY CLUB 
LADIES LEAGUE 



















TEAM L 
Squaws 10 
Indians . 11% 
Warriors- < 16 
Hopis .. 16 
Chippewas 22 18 
Morningstars . 21% 18% 
Shawnees 20 20 
Chiefs 19 
Sequoias .. 19 
Pow-Wows 18 
Sweet Sioux . 16 
Ughs .. 16 
Apaches 14. 
Seminoles eI v dass ví 
High individual, ‘single damp, 


Joyce Schaffer, No. pins, 208. 
High team, single game, In- 
dizns, No. pins, 642. 
High individual, 3. games, 
Joyce Schaffer, No. pins, 511. 
High team, 3 games, Indians, 
No. pins, 1780, 












0. 
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS! 
LEAGUE 
TEAM L 
Drewrys 19 
Harvey's Grill 25% 14% 
Office 15 


Bumpus Mtr. Sales .. .25 15 





Al's Sunoco ... ....... 24 16 
Don Purkey's v 

Mobiloil ees 18 
Airport Bowl .. ........ 22 18 


Manwañngs Realty .. 20 20 
R&B Machine Tools 19 1 
Britton Variety Str. 18 2 


Eberhardts Ins .. .... 17 23 
WE We te bni 17 23 
The Servers - OY 80% 
Chieftains n 6 34 


High individual, single game, 
Glen Harrison, No, pins, 228. 

High team, single game, Brit- 
ton Var. Store, No. pins, 1095. 

High individual, 3 games, A. 
Posky, No. ping, 592. 

High team, 3 games, VEW, 
No. pins, 3186. i 


Daughters Plan : 
Christmas Bazaar 


Mrs. Harold Sisson is.the gen- 
eral chairman of the Christmas 


Bazaar to be sponsored by the" 


Daughter's of St. Peter's Church 
the weekend following Thanks- 
giving day. 

At a committee meeting held 
recently in the Sisson home, it 
Was decided to hold the event in 
the branch office building of The 
Adrian Federal Savings and 
Loan Association, 

Friday, Nov. 27, the-doors will 
be open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. 

Saturday the bazaar will close. 
at 5:30 p.m. x 








term. They are 


President—Ruth Warner 


Vice-president—Thomas Rohr. 


er | 
Treasurer—David Laidlaw 
Secretary—William Whiting 
Social chairman—Carol Rior 
dan 
The  newly-elected 's 


officers 
then gave acceptance speeches 








promising íhe .class that they 

would do their very best in STO R E 
carrying out the duties of their 

office. 


By Donald Djiachan 


Holloway Gets | 
Correspondent 


Mrs. Albert Neuman, 2704 
Rogers Hwy., has accepted the 
position as Holloway corres. 
pondent for The Tecumseh 
Herald 

Having formerly been a 
member of the corresponding i 
Staff of the newspaper, Mrs. i 
Neuman is familiar with the 
work. i 

She is anxious to receive i 
items of interest to readers 
and will be glad to accept at 
her home or by phone, 423- 
4167. 








excluded. 




















Finished in beautiful genuine OIL tints by 
professional artists, Delicately applied oils, 60 
pleasing for childrens portraits, to match your 
childs hair, eyes, and complexion; clothing 


Our Greatest 





Portrait Offer? 
2 Days Only. 


Friday, Nov. 27 & 
Saturday, Nov. 28 


TECUMSEH 









8" x 10" Portraits are 


taken at D&C by 


nationally advertised 
Alice in Colorland’i 
Studios. . . specialista 
in photographing 


children , . ., 





Photographer 
On Dóty Regular 
Store Hours 


8"x10" OIL COLORED Portrait 


PLUS 50, 
handling, 
por a 


Photographs taken of babies of 5 weeks up to children 12 years old, 
No appointment necessary. Limit: 1 Bust Portrait per child, 2 per 
family, Children’s group pictures taken at 99¢ per child, Satisfaction 
guaranteed or your money back, 


D:C STORE 


4 CORNERS e. 










HINN 










f 
I 












VOICE of THE HERALD 


Finance Committee 


There’s a new odor around the Lenawee 
County’ Court House these days. 


This one wafts its way through 
corridors and out cracks under the 
doors and windows, arising from the 
recent firing of County Sanitation 
Engineer Farhang Alai — and behind 
the scene lurks the fine hand of the 
Big Five. 

On the job in Lenawee since March of 
1963, Mr. Alai, a native of Iran, holds a 
University of Michigan master's degree in , 
public health. His’ bachelor degree in the 
samé field was obtained at the Institute 
of Terhan in Iran. 

As a sanitation engineer. here, Mr. 
Alai was given a specific job: enforce the 
county's sanitation Code, covering such 
items‘as requiring that privies be at least 
50 feet from wells and the like. 

Mr. Alai had two strikes against him 
im performing his duties — he spoke with 
an accent. 

When some citizens were told that 
there were violations on their property, 
there was a certain amount of grousing. 
Gomplaints went to supervisors, who were 
told that the county should get rid of “the 
foreigner." 

Interestingly, when some of these 
complaints about “I can't understand him,” 
were traced down, it was discovered that 
the complainers had been talking not to 
Mr. Alai, but to a part-time assistant—born 
and reared in Lenawee. County. 

Mr. Alai continues to work, pending 
final dismissal, but the supervisors have 
made his days here numbered. 

His boss, Dr. Eleanor Skufis, who 
heads the County Health Department, told 

The Herald, “I was happy with the job 
he was doing." Supervisor John Hamilton, 
who also is on the Board's Health Commit- 
tee and a Tecumseh Councilman said, “You 
can quote me that Alai is doing a good 
job.” 


fire Mr. Alai. 


Alai, 


visor. 
The 


people?” 


Scr 


They didn’t say it directly, that is, but 
the idea was certainly implied. 

The $22,000 figure did get an OK and 
the Health Committee did tell Dr. Skufis 
to notify the sanitary engineer that he was 

a through. This, 
Skufis has been empowered to do the hir- 
ing and firing within her department — 
and she was satisfied with the work of Mr 

concerned only 
were needed to work with him on the giant 
task of Sanitary Code enforcement. 

In reality, Mr. Keller's finance 
committee has issued itself vast pow- 
ers. By holding tightly to budget allo- 
cations, this group decides who will or 
will not work for Lenawee County. 

We haven't forgotten the way the Big 
Five manuevered the dumping of a com- 
petent three-year veteran on the County 
Road Commission so that they could give 
the $2,000-per-year job to a buddie who 
had lost a bid for re-election as a super- 


sanitation 
prompts us to wonder, “When will county 
government wake up and represent the 


Assumes Vast Powers 


Then why has he been dismissed, 
without even a replacement hired? 

The. answer makes an 
story, although a little sordid and with just 
a hint of blackmail. 

When ‘the Health Committee, with 
Adrian Mayor Walter Bohn, as chairman, 
appeared. before. John Keller’s four-man 
Finance Committee to discuss Health De- 
partment funds for the coming year, the 
subject of Mr. Alai was brought up by the 
quartet who held the county purse strings. 

Messers. Keller and his fellow com- 
mitteemen didn't say that a requested in- 
crease of operational 
$19,000 to $22,000 — would get their OK 
if the Health Committee told Dr. Skufis to 


interesting 


funds from 


despite the fact that Dr. 


that more people 


engineer episode 


TO THE EDITOR 















BUILDING EXAMPLE — These dishes, presented to the Lenawee 


Kiwanis Club, are an example of the services provided to the community by this service club. 
Service. for-80 was included, with a retail’ value of some $250. fhe Ohio China Co. made 
them. available to the Kiwanians for $80, The presentation was made by Dr. George Burkhard 
and Harlan Dicks. Hofding the dishes are Bill McNicol of Rural Adrian, Mary Burnett ot Mor- 


enci and Rose Sipes of Onsted. 


Kiwanians Plan Program 
of Building Community 


Over 70 Kiwanians attended 
the Lieutenant Governor's Con- 
ference 1 hursgay at the Odd Fel- 


lows Hall re the members 
of the DN. a eh Club acted as 


1965 is comimunity setvice. 

The Tecumseh Club will strive 
to continue its community serv- 
ices by: 






»- Building, international un- 
host. Lt. Gov. De ate Fred derstanding, This year they 
Nash presided. Amo: he guests brought a group of Iraquian 
was Ernest Fletcher, Kiwanis dancers to town for the Tecum- 
governor for the Michigan Dis- seh Worlds Fair and donated 
trict. $100 to the World Youth for 

The meeting was called to dis- Understanding movement. 


> Building a responsible gov- 
ernment, The Kiwanians spons- 
ored a voting drive through the 


cuss the goals for the Kiwanis 
Clubs of Monroe and Lenawee 
counties. The main theme for 


Scout Executive 


Resigns Post 


Alvin E. Jones Tuesday night presented his resignation 
as scout excutive of the Wolverine Council, Boy Scouts of 
America. The letter of resignation was read at a meeting 
of the executive board of the council meeting in the Council 
Service Center in Dundee. Mr. Jones will retire Jan. 3, 1965. 

Donald Dennis, president of 


I have been building new 
homes in Lenawee county for 
almost 15 years. In all this time 
I have always tried to boost Ad- 
riaft,-dhd the Lénawee county 
area, 

There are many nice things 
that can be done here if all the 
people try to ufiderstand the 
problems we have and cooperate 
to help make Lenawee a better 
place to live. 

One of the sore points with 
many of the townships Has been 
the Lenawee county health de- 
partment. 

Here is an agency that even 
CÉNTERPIECE SPECIAL though they have been under- 
[ staffed and criticized greatly, 


nt of fall colored mums, oak leaves have stuck to their guns and 
priae ? * tried to make rural living health- 
c2—-22 5450 


FOR THANKSGIVING 
AND THE HOLIDAYS 


EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE 


FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING 


ler, 

We have been taught the prop- 
er methods of sewage disposal 
and water safety. Naturally, 
when these new things come 
about, some 0f us are die-hards 
and try to buck any change. 

Others are selfish and do not 
care for the safety and welfare 
of our neighbors 

Dr. Eleanor Skufis and Frank 
Alai have done an excellent job 
in correcting many of the sew- 
age and health problems in this 
area, 

With the increased potential 


cattails and wheat 


China turkeys arranged fresh Mums — $1.50 cash & carry 


Strawflower arrangements — $2 to $5 
Beautiful mum plants, selection of fall colors — $3.50 up 
Say "Thank You" to your Hostess with a flower 
OUR CHRISTMAS 
"DO IT YOURSELF" 
SHOP IS OPEN 


we now have in Lenawee and 
the dwindling water supplies, 
COME AND SEE— we still have a long, hard, up- 


hill battle ahead.of us. 

Many of these problems will 
have to be tackled on a county- 
wide basis, So let us all get be- 
hind our health program before 
it is too late. 

John Abraham 
exander Dr., Adrian 


Excellent selection of cemetery decorations, wreaths, sprays 


and bouquets. 


PICKARD FLORAL 


Ph. 423-3735 





360 Al 


THE TECUMcEM pre» ^1 


An independent newspaper 
published at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Monday and Thursday and enter- 
ed as second-class postage, paid 
at Tecumseh, Michigan, 


Choice Meats — Packaged Liquors 
Groceries —Ice 


Sunday Hours: 
10102 & 3 to 9 
WEEKDAYS 
9:30 to 9:30 
Closed Thanksgiving 


Jerry's Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., Phone 423-2400 


130 W. Chicago Bivd., Tecumseh 
"We Wire Flowers Anywhere" 





NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. 








Open 
7 Days 
A Week 








the council Which comprises 
Lenawee and Monroe Counties 
and part of Wayne County, said 


Wednesday the personnel com- 
mittee of the council will name 
Mr. 


Jones’ suecessor next month. 





The executive moved to Mon 
roe 22 years ago from Owosso 
where he had served as assist 
ant executive on the staff of the 
Tall Pine Council. 


* 
DURING HIS SERVICE the 
Wolverine Council has grown 


from 36 units with 765 boys and 
256 adults to some, 3,500 Cubs, 
Scouts and Explorers and 1,260 
adult leaders. Camp Kanesatake 
on Washington Lake has grown 
from 27 acres to 104 with several 
new buildings afd camp sites 
developed. 

Mrs. Jones has been a leader 
in the den mother training pro 
gram, has served on the camp 
staff and in the Dundee office 

He told his friends on the 
Council: “Mrs. 
a few things on her list that need 


catching up on and we have two 


Jones has quite 


granddaughters we are in the 
proċess of spoiling. There are 
many things to do and one just 
cannot stop being in scouting by 
a date on the calendar.” 

He ahd Mrs. Jones will con- 
tinue to live at 539 Borgess Ave., 


Winter 


Institute, by the Tecumseh 





Herald and over WABJ radio. 

»- Building the highest starid- 
ards of morality. This is achieved 
by establishing a code of per- 
sonal and business ethics and by 
supporting a church attendance 
campaign. 

P» Building youth for leader- 
ship. Supporting Girl Scout, Boy 
Scout, Brownie and Cub Scout 
troops for the handicapped; 
working with the Teen Club, and 
giving finantial aid to groups 
like the 4H club are examples 
of this goal. The Tecurhseh Ki- 
wanis also provides aids for vo- 
eational training. 

» Building a more abundant 
existence. This is accomplished 
by expanding programs to pre- 
serve local resources, such as 
Kiwanis Park 


| 
| 
| 
| 


More Recruits 
Are Being Sought 
by Coast Guard 


Enlistments in the regular 
Coast Guard are now open for 
qualified young meh between 
the ages of 17 and 26 afd for 
men with previous military serv- 
ice to 35 years of age. 

Information regarding enlist- 
ment in the regular Coast Guard 
may be obtained at the Coast 
Guard Reeruiting Station, De- 
troit. Phone 226-7747. 


Arrives! 


Winter hit here Friday with a vengence 


After an extended spell 
delayed arctic air moved `n, 
glazing roads. 

Trees were downed by high 
winds ‘in some areas, but no 
major troubles with power or 
telephone lines were reported 
here. 

Traffic came almost to a stand- 
still in amny areas as blowing 
snow blinded drivers. 

A rash of small accidents went 
in the books of city, and state 
police and the sheriff's depart- 
ment, but no serious collisions 
or injuries were reported. 

Most accidents involved hilly 
roads where cars went off the 
highway. 

County road commission 
trucks were out Friday, remov 
ing felled trees and salting inter- 


sections. They were back on the 
roads Saturday morning. All 
roads were reported passable, 
but most local roads and some 
through highways were still 
as he crossed the railroad tracks 
on N, Evans St. by Moore Lum 
ber Co., according to city police 
glazed. 


No relief is in sight for the 


of Indian Summer, the long- 
plummeting temperatures and 


cold spell. Temperatures well 
below freezing were forecast Fri- 
day for a five-day period. 

Two Tecumseh accidents were 
directly attributed to the weath- 
er. At 7:30 a.m. Friday, Ronald 
James Forsythe of 5847 Hollo- 
way Rd. lost control of his car 


At 8 am 





Paul Burns, agricul- 
ture teacher at Tecumseh High 
School, entered Maumee St. 
from the school’s circle drive. 
He was unable to get traction, 
and Melvin J. Schroeder of 
Ridgeway was unable to stop his 
car in time to avoid hitting the 
Burns vehicle, city police report- 


ed. They issued a summons to 
Mr. Burns for failure to yield 
the right of way. 

Bernard E. Rickard of 5744 


Holloway Rd 


St. Clair Friday afternoon. 
lot behind the 


proper backing, 





Lm cocum 








nine 





= M 


———— 










































CHRISTMAS 


TOYS 


2096 to 4096 OFF 


DOES NOT INCLUDE BIKES, TRICYCLES, WAGONS 
CASH N CARRY — NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES 


Small Down Payment Will Hold 


ALDWIN 


HARDWARE * TECUMSEH 


| 








backed into a car 
driven by Helen Marie Jewell of 
The 
accident occured in the parking 
Strand Theater. 
He received a summons for im- 


ow Scalig 
fon flo 6 pin. 


OUSTERHOUT 


CHRISTMAS 
OPEN HOUSE 


Your are cordially 
tailed’ to. allend. our 
Chad O en Uo 


Vovember 29, 1964 


—— 


FLOWER SHOP 


Tetuniseh 


10 Beautiful Door Prizes 


To Be Givén Away 








NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. 





Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 
423-3313. 





DR. GEORGE G. BURKH#AD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening by Appointment Only 


PHYSICIANS 


C. L. COOK, MD. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours Mon., Tues, Weéd., Fri., 
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 





A. J. PHELAN, MD. 
10 Cairns Phone 423-4050 
Office hours daily except, Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:005$:00 p. 

Hothe Phone 423-3955 








R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Ph. 423-213] — Res. 423-3143. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 pa daily ex- 
cent Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 


ys. 
(examination by appointment) 





H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 

8.2 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
p.m. daily, Mon., Tues, Thurs. Fri., 


Sat., 10 a.m. to I p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 - Hotié 423-4173 





M. R. BLANDEN, 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ew “423-7180 
Office hours 1.to 4 pin. daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad- 
dress: 5110 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 


R. F. HELZERMAN, MD, 
112 South Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily exi 
cept Thursday and Sunday, No evé* 
ing office hours. Business Phone 42 
7175 — Home 423-2614. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Thera| 


725 S. Union St. Phone 423- 
Office hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS— 
9:00 to 12:00 — 2:00 to 6:00 


Daily 
9:00 to 12:00—Thursday 
:00 to 2:00—Saturday 
ay service if needed 





TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 


DR. W. C. ELWARTE Waxy 





ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES. 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Phone 423-3755 TA 


REAL ESTATE 


GL H, KOHLER, 


Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
ens 


agement, Sum 116 W. Chic: 
Tecirmseh. Phone 423- 


































Tom 



























AT 
TECUMSEH MOTORS 
FOR THE BEST BUY POSSIBLE 


ON A NEW 1965 


Ford 
Mustang 


Thunderbird 


Or Late Model Used Car 


Ryan 


SSE ee nnnnorErEEEECEEE 



































































e T ER TM oco we aan SER D M. s 





Club Celebrates Its 7Oth Anniversary 


TECUMSEH 
SCHOOL 


Thanksgiving Day 





/ 2 w th o weeks a‘ year, sometimes worked Mrs. (Dr.) North — Mrs. John Mrs. Jennie Satterlee modeled À ou 
dot of the Tecumseh Mont E? UNUS ENSE as long as 18 months on a paper Lott f a dress that she made for herself MENU x as z 
day.Club was highlighted Nov. Mrs. Clifford Knudson and for presentation,to other mem- Mrs. John Hicks — Mrs. Rob- 70 years ago. a | C e u e t 
18 in the Methodist Church by Edith Ingersoll, in rockers on bers. ert Bonner Other dresses -worn by the Nov, 28-27 two 
the.reenactment of the charter stage. gave a-resume of the Sariy oss r E C. A. Slayton — Mrs. Fred cast were borrowed from the Te- Monday pies an fol 
in the home of the days of the club, organized when 'THERS BES S the organ- cumseh Chapter of OES. 5 ay — Dy n » 5 " n 
vor odes WHO e the ladies decided they needed jd presitlent who were por- Louise Phelps — Mrs. Louis L, Mrs. PES Waldron played Potato chips, pickled beets, _ Mail deposited in the two boxes in the Tecumseh sb 
Mrs, E. J. Aebersold directed more culture. trayed and those in the cast Schneider background piano musie during cheese Square, cherry cobbler business district and in the two boxes in front of the ) 
thé skit featuring 12 members Miss Ingersoll told of the pro- were Mrs. Bills — Mrs. George the style showing. T and milk, post office by 4 p.m. Thanksgiving Day will be disp- del 
of the'club each in costume, por- jected aims of the group and the Mrs. Howland — Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Hall, Hazel Beland’s moth- Sevent ona former member Tuesday — Oven-fried chicken, atched. : cal 
traying ladies of 1894 attending many good causes to which it has Bailey Green, Sr aS y embers buttered potatoes, corn, rolls and ter 
the organizational session contributed Miss Gertrude Hialey — Mrs, er — Mrs. Aebersold and members attended. butter, glorified rice and milk. No window service, city or rural delivery is sched- noi 
3: There was another organizi- Albert Todd * Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Lott, still Wednesday — Turkey and uled š ! 
MRS;J. M. MULVANEY as tion in town at the time called Mrs. E. B. Wood — Mrs. Ralph ie te ie ee TR m postings prende at uae tea pein hace pret ans s Tar 
i Fights. er. er, ha "The Research Circle", she said. Westgate. e wedding dress of Mrs. able where refreshmen were utter, pumpkin pie and milk. ia Io T 
MM ton a ES "Tecamueh Monday Club- Mrs. Bert Lowe — Mrs. Judy Wayne Hendershot, mother of served by Mrs. Veva Conner and , Thursday and Friday—Thanks- deli NA received at the Tecumseh office will be sie 
handing out leaflets on Greek bers, meting every week, 24 Slagh Wade Hendershot. her committee. giving vacation, Ivered. 





sir NOBODY | 


On Thanksgiving |i 


creamy, Country Club 
Ice Cream from Kroger. 

















Copyright 1964 The Kroger Co. 


We re ve the right to limit quantity. 
Prices and coupon good good thru Nov. 25 





COUNTRY CLUB 


ICE CREAM 





Frozen Food Values 


10-02, $] 


pkgs. 


10-oz. $1 


pkgs. 
or French Cut Green 


or Green Beans 
Corn, Peas, Kroger Frozen. . 


M Fordhook Limas, 
Baby Limas, Blackeye Peas 
Broccoli Spears, Mixed Veg., 
Beans, Kroger Frozen 


Brussels Sprouts 
Kroger Frozen 


Cauliflower gg | 


pkgs. 









Peas & Carrots 27777 6 27 8] ^ T. : 
. PN " No coupon necessary Kaiser Aluminum Foil YUTTETE DC is 22c 
Leaf Spinach 22577 7,2781 


ad 32c 
50c 


Kaiser Broiling Foil 
or MEXICORN 
Green Giant .. 


12-02, 
cans 


Niblets Corn 


| Yams Royal Prince, o., 224 9c 
45° 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 28 


23-or. 
cans 


Sweet Potatoes««« 2 


Bakery Features 
Vienna Bread iors OOS 
Buttermilk Bread xos ir 19° 
Banana Layer Cake.......... 69° 
Layer Cake a 69° 


KROGER FROZEN 


ORANGE JUICE Y n 


ANY 69c WENDY bo FASHION OUTFIT 
ONLY 59c with this coupon 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


Plain, 





Kroger 


Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 28 








EMBASSY 


SALAD DRESSING 


















A This valuable coupon good for P, 
N ANY $1.12 WENDY DOLL FASHION 
OUTFIT ONLY 99c with this coupon 


Redeem at your Kroger store 





Kroger 


Coupon expires Sat., Nov, 28 








Applesauce .... 











Koger Miti 50 FREE [MfN 
<| EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


ONE CAN. REDD! Wap 


Redeem at your Kroger store = 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 28 


wad OTT V VOUT TOOT n 






xe 









TUIS 


3 
| 
Pi 








KROGER SPOTLIGHT 


COFFEE 





Betty Crocker 


Cake Mixes ooi: ros 


Apple Spice, Yellow, Lemon Cocoanut Delite 


9. 9] 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 





Almond Fudge 





BAG 





with 
coupon 





This valuable coupon 
good for 


15. BAG KROGER 
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 39c 


Redeem at your Kroger 








st 
Coupon expires Wed, 
November 25, 1964 





Frosting Mix 5i s. 


Green Giant 


Asparagus Spears 2 ^77 
Asparagus Spears 2 = 


Kitchen Cut 303 


Green Beans Green Giant cans 
Cheddar Cheese Mein. E 





29: 


0» 


ON E PKG. CINNNAMON CHUNKY OR 
PECAN HONEY ROLLS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 28 





with the purchase of 
ANY 2: LB. OR LARGER FRUIT CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 28 











Let's Talk Turkey 


Continued from page 1 

our own Special Blueberry Com- 
pote and flecked with powdered 
sugar. ^ 

» Banana: Nut Pancakes — 
two large pancakes full of nuts 
folded around chopped bananas, 
with rich whipped topping and 
butter pecan syrup. 





L 


» Swedish Pancakes — four? 


delféately rolled thin egg rich 
cakes, served with whipped but- 
ter and lingonberriés, A con- 
noisseur’s delight! 

»- Hiawaiian Pancakes — two 
large cakes filled with crushed 
pinéapple, rich ‘whipped topping, 
sprinkled with coconut. 


~ & French Suzettes Flambe — 


dainty egg-rich cakes, browned 
and rolled with strawberry jam, 
flecked with powdered sugar 
and served with our own orange 
suzette topping: 

If these don’t do the trick, 
guests are invited to order a 
Family Platter, designed to fill 
up four hungry wolf-hounds. 
Actually, this is the special of 
the house and includes fruit 
juice, serambled eggs, bacon and 


sausage, golden brown pancakes, ` 


buckwheat cakes, buttermilk 
pancakes, Iowa corn cakes, 

The quartet who calls for this 
one will rise slowly from their 
table. 

* 


AS FOR SYRUPS, each table 


‘rooms, each boasting 


has a lazy susan holding half a 
dozen dispensers with six flav- 
ors running through maple, blue- 
berry, pineapple and a couple 
of others. 


Although-the-pancake is King 
aroünd Aunt  Jemima's, this 
spotless restaurant also serves 
meals of all varieties late into 
the evening. 

There are three large dining 
different 
decor and furnishings. 
thing is immaculate. 

Clinton and Lillian Clark, the 
owners, have several other Aunt 
Jemima’s Kitchens, which is a 
franchised chain of restaurants. 

If you like pancakes, visit 
Clürks' spot. 


Every- 


Clara Waldron Is Key Club Speaker 2 


By MRS. ROBERT MORSE 


Clara Waldron, local historian, spoke to members of 
the Artist Key Club Wednesday morning. 


Her informative talk on Chief 

ecumsgh was the beginning of 
a club project. 

It will see members and their 
instructor, Russell Stienke do 
do portraits and paintings based 
on their interpretation 'of this 
Ereat man, 

Members feel that in view of 
the increased knowledge avail- 
able about Tecumseh that the 


town needs a newer symbol to 
more accurately portray his heri- 
tage. The old chief, as Miss Wal- 
dron so aptly phrased it, did not 
name the town simply "Indian" 
but named it a personal “Te- 
cumséh." 
* 

THE ` SHAWNEE tribe, of 
which he was a chieftain, wore 
a more simple headpiece than 








‘SAVES y 
Feast Foods 















TOM 


CORTLAND GRADE P 


the western warbonnet. 

It is also improbable that he 
had such stylized features. A 
contemporary describes him as 
having a high protruding fore- 
head and a broad, open, counte- 
nance, 

The only portrait which is be- 
lieved to be of Tecumseh hangs 
in the Chicago Museum of Nat- 
ural History and was painted by 
an unknown artist sometime be- 
fore 1813. 


THIS PAINTING appears to 
stress his white affiliations by 


placing him in and 


hairdo of the era. 

The eyes, however,“ seem to 
capture some ‘of the noble pro- 
jects o. fthis great humanitar- 
jan, 

Although his plans for a con- 
federacy of Indian nations with 
the land belonging equally to all 
tribes were never to become a 
jeets of this great humanitar- 
realtiy, Tecumseh spent his life 
trying to attain his goal and 
maintain peace between white 
man and Indian in this country. 


colthing 





He died at the age of A at 
the last battle of the War et 
1812, dressed not in this wht 
form of Brigadier General of the 
British Army but as a Shawnee? 
chief. co 

The club members will usd 
this and other research material, 
in an effort to create an a¢cur' 


ate impression of the famous-— 


Tecumseh, - 


SHOP IN -TECUMSEH |” 





MOT 
T: 






EXTRA 


LOW PRICES PLUS ` 
X. TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
x 

b 


only at Kroger 


Cortland U.S. Grade 'A' 


Hen Turkeys wis «s. + SDC 


Kroger U.S. Grade 'A' 


7 
y 


4-8 Ib. 


KEYS 





Beltsville Turkeys 


C 
avg.. .lb. 4 
Kroger U.S. Grade 'A' 


Tom Turkeys ws. a w». 39° 


Chef's Pride 


Turkey Rolls ss... 99° 












Only Kroger has the turkey with 

the Wishbone Guarantee . . . if you 
don’t agree it’s the finest turkey you 
ever tasted Kroger will refund 

your money. 


Wishbone Guarantee 


If you're not completely 
satisfied with this turkey, 
bring in this Wishbope 
Guarantee price sticker 
from the package. Kroger 
will gladly replace your tur- 
key or refund your money. 


Cortland 


Fresh Roasters Sz » 39° 
Oysters Stondard—Fresh * * +.” an 79° 


[i] 



















> Marhoefer or lb. $ 6?? 
| ki S Map E mee to dem Canned Ham "i". . 10 = 
SMOKED HAM hamasa mph Canned Ham aar e 5 * $369 


Honey Glazed 


Ca n ned H a m Rath Black Hawk 


ap Full 
Shank 


Half 


$99 


size 













3 


FARMER PEET 






cme SMOKED HAM Canned Ham "5 5 i: 54° 
left in 


Ih. 
TROPIC-BOXED —~ 


BANANAS * 


The fruit of many uses... 
for turkey stuffings . . . 
for fruit molds . . . for 
cranberry nut bread . . . 
for custards. 


It 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase ef 


ANY CENTER SLICE OF SMOKED HAM 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 28 


Medium Yellow 

























with the purchase of 1 Ib. c Fain X TES : 
ANY 2 POUNDS NUTS IN SHELL Onions P 3 bag 29 Lg Sy NS E 
Redeem at your Kroger store i 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 28 i 
Leaf Lettuce » 19: | 
"UALUXBL = . BAG with 
NUES — Mm 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS " k t $f590and anette -coupon and $2.50 
seis MAZEFR " rui as e up: | fe = CRANBERRIES purchase Fresh Fruiis 
with $2.50 worth Fresh 
Ja aeger gs Fe taa et and Vegetables 
5 Redeem at your Kroger store er tiré 
Y rop Coupon expires Sats, Nov. 28 Coupon expires Wed, 









39 
TU Mums... -51 


















& 
11 to 15 Pounds 5 to 9 Pounds 19 TO 








"SUPER- RIGHT” QUALITY 


PORK SALE 


First Cut Pork Chops 
Loin End Roast 
Country Style Spareribs 





FULLY-COOKED, READY-TO-EAT 


6::3,99 8354.99 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY KING OF ROASTS FIRST 


BEEF RIB ' 


AGP BRAND WHOLE OR JELLIED 


CRANBERRY SAUCE 


2:39 


A&P BRAND SWEET 


POTATOES . .... 249° 


SULTANA LARGE OR SMALL 


STUFFED OLIVES. ::79' 


PORTAGE BRAND 


SWEET PICKLES. . 39 


EXCEL PECANS OR WALNUTS 


NUT MEATS..... =99° 


Special ., . ELECTRIC 


WALL CLOCK 
WORTH OF SA95 


AGP CASH 
REG. TAPES 
PLUS 


LAYAWAY $1.00 TAX 


4th AND 
5th RIBS 
























ANN PAGE CREAM OF 


MUSHROOM 


SOUP 


101/2-oz. C 
cans 


5c Off — Shortening 
Spry 
Lapide 676 





















Chicken-of-the-Sea 
Chunk Tuna 
a Sle 







Pillsbury or Facial Tissues 


Scotties 


moo 2le 








Ballard Biscuits 
3 pies. 29c 



















24 POUNDS 
35: 43: M 
Ib. 5 Ib. 


YOUR C 
CHOICE 
- tb. 


CANNED HAMS 4.52? 






79: 69: 


JANE PARKER I-LB., 8-OZ. SIZE 


PUMPKIN PIE.. 39: 


JANE PARKER SANDWICH 


Brea 


Nut Loaf 2554 


^ WEDNESDAY, NOY. 25th 








ade f Don't Pay Higher aan 
- E d For Next Week's Feast! 
Shop AsP Where... 


AL h 





PORK CHOPS 


CENTER RIB CUTS CENTER LOIN CUTS 


69° .79° 


Rib End Pork Roast .. 
Whole Pork Loins . 


.. Ib. 29c 


9 FRESH, LATE HOWE 


CRANBERRIES 
4 i: 89 


' TANGERINES eim 


176 SIZE 


PASCAL CELERY 37: 





MINCE PIE... 49c 


BROWN-N-SERVE uh 
d EM 2 Fen gee Twin Rolls LL of 12 25c 


Cinnamon Rolls en... E áo 


sisdldedestsesemaetesee eee 


A&P’s OWN CRESTMONT 


SHERBET 


Orange, Lime C 
Pineapple 
or Red 
Raspberry 


HALF 
GAL. 
CTN. 





FRESH, GRADE "A" 


WHIPPING CREAM ::29' 


ICE CREAM t 
CHEERIO BARS 12-49: 
Cream Cheese 5x» .........0.......- A29. Sharp Cette S50 ue ib, 69 





THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 


‘P) Super Markets 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 


ALL PRICES 
EFFECTIVE THRU 














TOc Off 
Vim Tablets 


I 55c 


Powderéd Bleach 
Action 
wa STe 


Facial Size Bath Size 

















Palmolive 


2 vw 29c 


Palmolive 


3 for 31c 









































For Sale 


4-BEDROOM, 7-room brick house 
at 408 S, Adrian St. Includes 
3 acres, other. buildings, lot 
with frontage on Adrian St. 
Contact Joseph’ Kish, Ridge- 
way. Ph. 45183467; or .Mrs. 
John Casper, 507 S. Adrian | 

St., Tecumseh. Ph. 423-4339. 
N23-26,30p | 


M —————————————À 
1962 OLDS 98 4door hardtop, 
new tires, $2,150. 423-7367 or | 
423-2820. N23,26,c ° 
TWO FIRESTONE Snow Tires, | 
nearly new, -whitewall, tube- 
less, 6.50-14, will take $28 for 











quick sale. 423-3891. N23,26,c NE 2 M 
- — » 20% billing charge for ads not paid- within one 
275GAL. Fuel oil tank with | week 
standard and gauge. Phone 3 TM í 
423-3453. N19-23c » Box reply 25c extra per week, plus 35c if replies 





"USED CAR—1955 2-door Chevro- 
let. Runs real good; good tires. 
$175 cash. Walter Lorenz, 503 
Russell Rd. Phone 423-3573. 

Nov. 12, 19, 26, c. 


RUMMAGE — Clothing, ladies! 
and some men's Westinghouse 
refrigeratór| ` G. E. electric 
roaster. After 5 p.m. and Sat- 
urdays. 409 W. Kilbuck. N. 19 


* 

A SINGER AUTOMATIC zig-zag 
in a beautiful eabinét. Like 
new. Makes designs, sews on 
buttons,: buttonholes, appli- 
ques, darns, ete. Full price 








$48.50 cash or $5 per month.| 


Ph. 456-4978. N12—D3c 


CERAMIC SUPPLIES, green- 
ware, glazes and stains, Coates 
Ceramics, 2 miles west on M-50. 
Classes in Ceramics and Jac- 
quelyn stain technique start- 
ing. 





WINCHESTER, lever action, wal- 
nut stock, 22. (Brand new, $50. 
Ph. 4234316, Harry Hoffman. 


N. 19, 23, c. 
| 


TEX»ACRES -P rolling ground. 
Ideal for building, Raymond 
White, Newburg Rd. Ph, .423- 
3786. N16,-D3 





USED OIL space heaters, 
gas furnace, downdraft, 
bles, Tecumseh, 

DECORATED THANKSGIVING 
cookies for sale *— Call Claire 
Helms, 423-4458 ör Norma 
Wonderly, 423.3931, 60c per 
dozen. N.16-19-23c 


100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase 
Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.24tfc 


used 
Gam- 
N.5tf 








It's Easy To 
Use Want Ads 


Bring your ad in, mail or phone .. 


You may charge your ad and still get the cash 


rate if you pay within one week 


RATES and RULES 


To appear in Monday and Thursday issues, up to 


20 words — $1.25 


Three weeks for price of two — $2.50 


All words over 20 at 4c per word 


are to be remailed 


Display classified with large type $1 per inch 


with two-inch minimum. 
Card of Thanks — $1.25 


tfe | 


SPECIAL 


items 





For Sale | 





Jj 
i DINING ROOM TABLE and 6| 
chairs. Call 456-3112. | 


| 8%°x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 
sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 

















cumseh Herald. S 24tfc | 
(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS| ing the 
SALES & SERVIC ELAND franchise i 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO at 515 W. 
BLVD., TECUMSEH. | 
N.5—May6p | GOCD OR 
side or q 
PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS man, 423- 
sold direct from factory. Birch 2 i 
oak, cherry, walnut, 4x8, 4x7.| FIREPLAC 


Seconds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. Largest inven- 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W.| 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone 437-4408, Open seven 
days. 





RATES 


» FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will 
' give you the ad free for Monday and Thursday 


423-2174 





Services 








Household Items 


A e P P P P 
REPOSSESED Kirby sweeper, 
with cleaning attachments in- 


cluded. Floor buffer. For 
home trial call 423-3931. 
N23,26,¢ 





Wanted 


P 
NOW — High School girls who 
want to know details. about 





American Legion Auxiliary 
scholarships. Call 423-4105, 
O15,tfe 


“DEER TO PROCESS. Will proc- | 
ess for freezing, $6 and $8. 225 
N. Main, Britton. 451-3532. 

N; 19 thru Dec. 3, p. 


GIFT WRAPPING a specialty. 
In my home. Will furnish the 
paper or you may bring your 
own, Phone 423-2015. 

N12-19-26p 


| REGISTERED NURSE desires 
part time work in private 
home. Writ Box D, c/o Her- 
ald. N. 12, 19 26 p. 


TYPING of any kind to do in 














> THRIFTY BUCK — If total price of item you 
advertise is not over $10, ad will be $1, cash 
with order, not over 20 words, to appear in both 
| Monday and Thursday issues. 


DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 








For Sale 





AAA 


RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75c 
ea, Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 


Hwy. Ph 





423-2757. O.1tfc 








SEH CAB: Du? to the 
h of my husband, I am sell- 


Taxi, '64 Plymouth; 
included. Can be seen 
Cummins, 





= | 
CHOICE BEEF by 


uarter. Richard Sher- 
3809. ATTtrc 





E WOOD, beach and 


maple at farm or delivered. 
Clayton Bigelow, 423-4649 


0. 2: 


2, 29, N. 5, 12, 19, 26 c 


N23p | 


my home évenings: Envelopes, 
term papers, reports, etc, Ex- 
| perienced, Call 423-4227 after 
1 6 p.m. or weekends, N12-19-26c 


PART-TIME work by two boys, 
ages 12 and 15; babysitting by 








| girl, age 16. Phone 423-4372 
after 3:30. N12-19-26c 
For Rent 


RRR SP SS APIS 
200 FT. HOUSETRAILER Park- 
ing Site. Modern. For 10, 12 

| or 20 ft. wide. Any length. In 
| quire Allen’s Trailer Ct., Clin- 
| N23-D10p 


THREE BEDROOM unfurnished 
house. 3 miles west of Tecum- 
seh. Automatic oil heat, In- 

|  sulated. $65 per mo. Call 423- 
3853. N23,26,c 


RANCH TYPE BRICK complete- 
ly furnished, 3 bedroom, 3| 
bath, for 5 months: References 
required. Very reasonable. 
No dogs. Ph. 423-3891. 

N23,26,c 


FIVE ROOMS and bath. Ground 
floor. No children. Gas heat. 

| Inquire 514 W. Kilbuck. 
| N23,26,p 


| 2 QUONSET Apartments. Call 


ton. 




















SHOP 


IN TECUMSEH 


























GYPSUM 
THERMAFIB 


INSULATION 
Granulated pouti 


25 square feet. 














thickness, one bag will insulate 
‘lf you had one 
wall 8’ x 25’ it would take eight 
bags for.a total cost of $7.68. 


S. MOORE & 


ER 


ing wool, 3 5/8" 


want the materials. 





AND BUILDING MATERIALS 
Free delivery to your work site when you 


423-4329. One bedroom and 
two-bedroom, bath, living room 
and kitchen. N19c 








Drug Store, 1202 W. Chic i 
Inquire at Lamb’s Pharmacy. 
Water and gas range furnished. 

N. 19, D. 3, c. 


| Annan 


Lost 


neers 
EYEGLASSES with blue frames 
by a smalt girl on Halloween 
in the vicinity of Tecumseh 
Acres, 909 Murray Dr. N18,D5 


SMALL DOG, part collie, 
colored. Answers to the name 
of Jingles. Return to Cathy 
Peters, 206 Pine, Tecumseh. 

N19-23p 


~~ 











Notices 


a A Pr S 
DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous % Box A The Te- 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. S10tf 








TRANSPORTATION 


SALE 


'60 Morris 2-door $495.00 


'59 






Ford Galaxie 4-door, 
V8, Automatic, 
Radio $695.00 


Ford 4-door, 6-cyl., 
Stick shift $495.00 
\ 
Ford Wagon, V-8, 
Stick shift .. $695.00 









'59 





'59 









| '59 Ford 2-door, V-8, 
| Stick shift. As 
d is _________$295,00 









'57 Pontiac Wagon, 


As is $195.00 





'55 Chev. Wagon 


As is -$175.00 





'56 Dodge '4-Ton 


Pickup. As is $395.00 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
to 9 p.m. 
































Phone 423-2196 























WE HAVE PARTS for all make 
Vatuum and Sewing Machines. 
Pick-up amd delivery FREE. 


3931. 
COMPLETE ROOFING, 





SEH, MICHIGAN. 





423-2245, 


All work guaranteed. Call 423- 
N23,26,c 


siding 
and eaves froughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
1-19tf 


ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 
rett- Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates. D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
J23tf 


FOR SALE 
GENERATORS for most cars. 
Used $5 and up. Rebuilt ones 
$9.00 and up. 


BATTERIFS —. used $4.00 — 
rebuilt $6.00. 


NEW SPRINGS for most cars— 
also used. 


PUMPS—fuel pumps and water 
pumps — used — rebuilt — late 
model. 


MUFFLERS — new $6.95—used 
$3.00. 


We also buy junk, wrecked cars 
We also stock I Beams, chan- 
nels, angles, PLATES. 


MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS 





LAND CLEARING and DOZER 
WORK — Dynamite for sale. 
Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 
Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone 


West Austin Rd., Manchester 
Phone GA8-5171 


N19-26; hah 








423-4901. A2TtE 7 
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. Seil, Buy, Rent 
Gaston & Son. S10tf 





VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM a 


Science 


cumseh telephone 423-3196. 


1002 S. Main St., Adrian. 


Green Lane for your Earth 
Supplies, Lapidary 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. Clare 
Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te- 

tfe 
 -——— MM MN 
ADRIAN MOBILE Home Sales, 


tfc 


|. with a Want Ad | 
in The Herald 








R-U 





CERAMICS SUPPLIES. Instruc- 


Evans St. 423-7070, tf 





2-ROOM Apartment over Rexall | 


tan | 











HOMELITE CHAINSAW — Tr 








the XL 12 at The Tecumseh f ti 2 
Saw Shop. It's a great saw. R 
Many other models from en Ing: 
which to choose. Charles L. : : / 
Kempf, 423-7070. 414 N. Evans|M Give’ vs a ring — yov'll 
St. N16, tfc like our service — better 
still, you'll like the re- 
I 
Commercial Property sults! 
Britton POWELL 
Modern building, gas heat, 
low taxes, living quarters REAL ESTATE 
included. Ideal for light in- 
dustry. Reasonable. Call 9 Phone 423-3546 
a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday thru 
Friday. Ph. 451-2133. Tecumseh 
aa — ee 
























































































































































* 











tions by Mrs, Jack Smith, Te- 
cumseh Saw Shop, 414 N. 


Buying? 
Selling? 


c 


y 











1 994 ACRES — vacant land, Woodstock Twp. Nearly all till- 
= able. A buy at $100.00 per acre. 

a 

A TWO-BEDROOM modern home, nearly new, on large lot, 
1 Rollin, Mich. Right for young or retired couple. 

E Johnson's Real Estate 

à Phone 461-7104 or 461-3592 

a Onsted, Michigan 

E uu cu LONE LN 


Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 





MISTER 
ORD 


of Lenawee County 
... see him for your new.1965 


^ MERCURY 
^ COMET 


w FORD 


» “LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. 


w T-BIRD 


w 
FALCON 


^, MUSTANG 
FAIRLANE 
FORD TRUCKS 


George Underwood 


Fordland 


Just South of Clinton 


Phone 456-4446 



















WIRE, WRITE, COME IN 

















It's really very simple. You need 
money ... we can get it for you. 
. - Take those unused items in your 
garage and attic, tell the world 
about them in a want ad. Then 


watch the cash roll in. 


NOW! 


Your want ad will automatically 


appear in both Monday and Wed- 
nesday editions . . . at only 51.25 
for 20 words. For six issues, it's 


just $2.50. 
2 


OR CALL 


423-2174 


CHARGE YOUR WANT AD IF YOU LIKE 













































Local basketball fans have 
waited nea 10 months for the 
1864-65 season to begin for the 
Tecumseh Indians, 

Last year, the Indians under 


the tutelage of Vic Lawson en- 
joyed one of the school's finest 
teams. This season could be even 
better — at least, it looks that 
way on paper. 

At this stage, about two weeks 
before the season starts, practi- 
cally every opponent on the Te- 
cumseh schedule will be gunning 
to knock off the Indians—they'll 


J-— 


BOOT 
HQD 


for your 











family! 








Tots to size 3 
White, Red, Brown 


$2.69 up 





BOY'S 
FOUR 
BUCKLE 


$4.98 









GIRL'S WATERPROOF 


SNOW BOOTS 





LADIES 
SNOW BOOTS 
$5.98 up 





Men's Zipper 
& 4-Buckle 
$5.98 up 





Wellington 
Boy's Boot 


12% to 3 


$4.98 
$5.98 


MEN'S SIZES, TOO 





3% to 6 





OSBORNE'S 
DEPARTMENT 
STORE 


"Clothe the Family 
for Less" 


DOROTHY OSBORNE, 











Owner 





















Although Coach Lawson will 
have only five letermen back, 
those returning should form a 
pretty good nucleus, with some 
fairly good help ready to step in. 

* 

GREGG Allen, 6'4” senior, and 
Terry Alcock, a junior just a 
shade under the 6'4" mark, will 
give Tecumseh a height advant- 
age over most clubs 

Don Hughes, tallest on the 
squad at 6'6", also is high on the 
coaches' list and could be a com- 
er. He played Jayvee ball last 
year. 

Senior Jim Lawson, 5'11" son 
of the coach, is a certain starter, 
based on his superb play against 
River Rouge in the state's quart- 
er finals 

















Two other likely starters are 
Dave Tilton and Jeff Osburn, 
who will have to make the 
Switch from the gridiron to the 
hardwood. 

* 

WITH the exception of the 
footballers, the squad has been 
Working out regularly since Nov. 
5. Seven from the football team 
reported for their initial prac- 
tice last Monday. 

Tecumseh% fi 
than two wee way at Dundee. 
Those who reported late have 
ground to make up, but several, 
along with some others, are be- 
ing counted on for varsity ball 
this season, 

They include Don Baird, Steve 
Derby, John Goodman, Gardon 
Gibson, Ron Rentschler, Phil 
Barber, Bill Bartenslager, Doug 


Collins Ranked 


Among Scorers 


Tim Collins of Tecumseh fin- 
ished- seventh in Scoring among 
1964 Lenawee County football 
players, topped by Clinton's 
Roger Poore 

Roger Wilkins, a Tecumseh 
youth attending Adrian Catholic 
Central, was tied for fifth. 

Moe Jacobs of Boysville rank- 
ed 10th. 


RAISIN TOWNSHIP 


Continued from page one 







ame is less 











They also argued that Tecum- 
Seh had been given the seat only 
because it was the only settle- 
ment in the county at that time. 

Tecumseh circulated a 








cross 
petition, and both factions ob- 
tained signatures from a wide 
area, but ly from Raisin, 


which was it almost evenly be- 
tween the two. 
* D 

THE COUNCIL, which was 
friendly toward Tecumseh, re- 
fused Adrian's request, but two 
years later, when the new State 
Legislature came into being and 
there was a change of personnel, 
Tecumseh's influence waned and 
the county seat was awarded to 
Adrian 

Records were moved in 1838 
and Tecumseh was left with a 
court house on its hands, To be 
sure good use was made of it as 
à branch of the University of 
Michigan and, later, as a private 
School, but the individual donors 
were not reimbursed for its con- 
struction. 





Considerable bitterness was en- 
gendered in both Tecumseh and 
the northern portion of Raisin, 
echoes of which have lingered 
for many years. 





Goldsberry and Jerry Hale. 
The Tecumseh mentor will get 
a better idea of his squad Tues- 
day when the Indians scrimmage 
Jackson St. John’s at Jackson. 
St. John's had a better-than- 
average club last year, but is not 


Whitetails’ 








rated quite so high for the '64- 
'65 season. 

This is also true of the Dun- 
dee Vikings, who edged. the Ind- 
ians twice last year to cop the 
Huron League title. Dundee Jost 
five of its first six men via grad- 


Fr 





ue 


Hoopsters Face Dundee in Dec. 5 Opener 


be rated high from every corner, 


uation in June, but had a hot 
Jayvee team in reserve, 
* 


ALTHOUGH the Vikings are 
no longer in the league, there 
are five other clubs and all ex- 
pect to have better-than-average 


olic 


on Michigar Farms 


LANSING — About 87% of 
the state's population, seven 
percent of. its deer herd and 


100,000 farms are.found in south- 
ern Michigan, according to the 
Conservation Department. 

This would seem to be a reas- 
onable mixture of whitetails 
and people. Deer are welcome 
additions to the scenery. They 
are providing more and more 
recreatian, both for hunters and 
for people who just like to see 
them. 

But these "whitetails are like 


hot pepper — a little is good , 


but too much can give you fits. 

The seuthers: nerd ^s growing, 
and right now it has reached the 
trouble stage in many localities. 
Deer damage to crops, orchards, 
and ornamental nurseries 
amounted to well over $333,000 
last year. 

On top of that, more deer are 
killed by cars in southern Mich- 
igan than in either of the state's 
two northern regions. 

* 


BROWSE LINES on trees and 
shrubs, once seen only in the 
north country, are now showing 
up in several southern areas, 

The history of this booming 
deer herd goes back to the early 
1900's when restocking efforts 
by private individuals, escapes 
from various deer "parks," and 
the slow expansion of the north- 
ern deer range brought white- 
tails back to the southern half 
of the lower Peninsula, 

By 1943, there were deer in 
every county. Five years later, 
southern Michigan had its first 
general deer season in modern 
times. Only bucks were legal and 
high powered rifles were taboo. 
About 1,500 deer were killed. 

Buck kill jumped to 3,500 in 
1958. Last year it reached a rec- 
ord 6,800. In the last 11 years, 
the number of deer hunters in 
this area has increased from 
15,000 to 58,000. 

Li 

SO MUCH for the past. This 
season, hunters are expected to 
take more than 8,000 bucks in 
southern Michigan to set a new 
high mark in kill. By itself, the 
anticipated buck harvest would 
not begin to do the job of con- 
trolling the region's fast-grow- 
ing herd. 

Happily for farmers who have 
suffered heaviest crop damage 
from deer, buck hunting is go- 
ing to be companioned by the 
largest antlerless shooting seas- 
on ever held in this part of the 
state. 

As a starter in meeting the 
southern deer problem, sports- 
men with special permits are 
expected to take 1,850 antlerless 
animals in 12 of the region's 
biggest trouble spots. 

The special season will not be 
a one-shot answer to this prob- 
lem, but it will provide relief 

















A wond 
















CLIN 





arland of 





Lu 


w His and Her 


MILL RETAIL STORE ON 
TON, MICHIGAN 















Both Men's 
and Ladies' 


Sets 















where it is needed most, 
* 


HOPEFULLY, the day won't 
be too far off when the Conser- 
vation Department will have 
authority to extend antlerless 
Shooting areas to reduce car- 
deer accidents. 

Until hat time comes, the 
threat to human lives and prop- 
erty and the waste of whitetails 


Deer Fact; 


on southern highways will in- 
crease pell-mell. 

Getting back to this season, 
some of the best deer hunting 
in Michigan is right in the mid- 
dle of the farm country, 


Farmland deer are bigger, 
healthier and better-looking 
Specimens than their counter- 


parts in the North. 
teams. The Huron League could 


and Figures 








DEER IN THE UNITED STATES 
IS A MICHIGAN DEER ; 





















ONLY TEXAS HAS MORE 
ay d WAITETALS THAN MICHIGAN. 
SAU" 

o ESQN e SIKE (52, 1,132,000 peer. 
RO Y . HAVE BEEN BROUGHT HOME By 
ys wo HUNTERS- THATS AN AVERAGE 
owe X CF «000 A YEAR, 

| 


TO 


© IN (963, MORE THAN 
560,000 HUNTERS STALKED 
THE WOODS FOR DEER. 
THIS UIS THE LARGEST 
ARMY OF REOCOATS EVER 


€ IN MICHIGAN, . | oT GF 
EVERY S ADUT MALES 
(SA DEER: LICENSE 
BUYER , d 


HUNT DEER IN MICHIGAN, 





MICH DEPT oF cons 





Overseas Teaching Posts 


Available in 


Teach for the Department of 
Defense overseas dependents 
schools and see the world! 

The program provided a stim- 
ulating opportunity for experi- 
onal growth, resi- 
dence abroad and contribution 
to the highest interest of your 
country. - 

? chers are needed for the 
6 school year in the 
s, Bermuda, Crete, Ethio- 
pia, Europe, Guantanamo Bay, 
Cuba, Iceland, Japan, Korea, 
Labrador, Libya,*Midway Island, 
Morocco, Newfoundland,  Oki- 
nawa, Pakistan Philippines, 
Taiwan, Trinidad and Turkey, 

* 














Many Lands 


21 years of age, bachelor’s de- 
gree, 18 semesters hours in edu- 
cation courses, two school years 
experience as a teacher within 
the last five years, and prefer- 
ably single. 

Transportation overseas at 
government expense, free hous- 
ing, low cost of living, and sal- 
ary differentials in certain areas 
are a few of the advantages 
teachers enjoy with the Depart- 
ment of Defense Schools. 

Complete details and applica- 
lion forms may be obtained 
from: 

Marjorie M. Fuller 

Overseas Placement Officer 

Civilian Personnel Office 


well be powerhouse. 

Flat Rock, Milan, Airport and 
Grosse Ile are all returning let- 
termen at practically every posi- 
tion. The Indians may have to 
scrap to win the title, 

Blissfield, which ^ suffered 
heavily from the graduation, will 
have a big club, possibly the big- 
gest in the league, even bigger 
than Tecumseh. 

Three other teams on Tecum- 
seh's schedule will be far from 
pushovers, In the-annual ABHT 
Holiday Tournament at Adrian, 
the Indians will bump up against 
Hudson and its 6'9” center, the 
big Blissfield club, and tlie Map- 
les. 

Adrian almost lost heavily via 
graduation, and certainly is a 
question -mark at this time of 
year, 

Tecumseh tangles with Hills- 
dale twice in February, and the 
Hornets have four of their five 
Starters back. 

It’s a long way to the district 
tournament in March, but Te- 
cumseh should boast of a pretty 
good record by then — not un- 
defeated however—and perhaps 
a high rung in the Huron 
League's final standings, 


196465 Tecumseh 
Basketball Schedule 


Dec. 5—at Dundee 
Dec. 11—Flat Rock 
Dec. 18—at Milan 
ABHT Tourney 
22—Hudson 
29—Blissfield 
30—Adrian 
8—Grosse Ile 
15—at Airport 
22—Blissfield 
29—at Flat Rock 
5—Milan 
6—at Hillsdale 
12—at Grosse Ile 
19—Airport 
Feb. 26—at Blissfield 
Feb. 27—Hillsdale 
March 2-6—District Tourney 


Ypsi Girl 
Is Killed 
in Crash 


CLINTON— Carolyn L. Layne, 
18, of Ypsilanti was killed Sun- 
day when the car in which she 
was riding went out of control 
on the curve east of Lima Cen- 
ter Rd. on US-12, 

Injured was the driver, Robert 
F. Hoeberling, 18, of Grosse 
Pointe Park who was treated at 
Herrick Memorial Hospital in 
Tecumseh and then released, and 
another passenger, Mary Ann 
Alexander, 18, who was treated 
in the Tecumseh hospital before 
being transferred to University 
Medical Center, Ann Arbor. 

She suffered broken ribs, neck 
cuts and a chipped jaw bone. A 
third passenger, Robert Luper, 
Jr., 23, of Grosse Pointe-was not 
injured, 


Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 


















































ALL CANDIDATES must be Selfridge Air Force Base, The accident is under investi- 
United States citizens, at least Michigan gation, 
= — == 
— == 
. . 


CRANB 
SHER 


ICE CREAM 


Hand-Packed 


ERRY 
BET 


79c qt. 











A 














adoawr 


108 W. LOGAN 


DAIRYLAND 


Whipping 


Cream 


ALÌ 
SEALTEST 
ICE 
CREAM 


half 


gallons 


74c 


Regular 











up to 99c 

















Open every night until 9 except Monday 
PLEASE PHONE 423-3186 


Tecumseh, === (/ === Michigan === 

















VETERAN HOOP STAR — Grreg Allen, veteran 6'4" Tecumseh 


forward, will be peppering away again this winter as he did 
last year to help THS win the regional championship. Greg 
goes up with a one-hander in that title game in which THS 
stopped Milan, 54-53. This excellent action picture was snap- 
ped by Ricky Duffin, former Herald lensman, now with the La- 
peer County Press. 


Hustlers - Elect 


New Officers 


were elected and a 
Christmas party planned Nov. 
16 when the North Franklin 
Hustlers 4-H Club met at the 
home of Dan and John Dewey. 
Enrollment of new members 
and projects for the coming 
year were recorded by the jun- 
ior leaders. 
Officers will be: 
President—Jim Woodward 
Vice-president—Bruce Carlton 
Secretary— Barbara Vincent 
Treasurer—Judy Wilson 


Officers Tecumseh 


Davenport 


gor 
Recreation 
Davenport 


leader 


The Christmas party will 
Dec, 5 i 


Rd. Members' families. are 
vited. 
freshments, 





who needs mistletoe? give him 


M'OREGOR . af 


SKIMEISTER REVERSIBLE is quilted, snow- 
shedding, washable Antron* nylon, Reverses to 
smooth contrasting nylon. Insulation, hidden 


C Wear i* to Aspen, Innsbruck or to walk the 
og. 


$19.95 
Others $9.95 to $50 





Boy's Nylon Quilted — Same as Men"s — 
Wr &3O 5 ..— -$10.95 to $19.95 





reporter — Kare 
Clinton reporter—James Crea 
Caro! 
Photographer — Dan Dewey 
nthe home of Kath: 


and Charles Munger om Tayloi 


Mrs, Lathan Dewey served re. 











































uu. s abe 


be 


i 




























































By TOM RIORDAN 


There was the wheeze of the 
storm,door at our housé Wednes- 
day about 6:15 a.m. and suddenly 
for us the newspaper strike was 
over, 

After 134 days, The Friendly 
Free Press was. back at our 
house — and the homes of half 
a million other Michigan famil- 
ies. 

Right up to that moment, there 
had been four months of mental 
gymnastics ir^which I had tried 
to placate myself into thinking 
the Detroit papers weren't real- 
ly a necessity to sustain life. 

The idea was almost swallow- 
ed — almost. 


With the Free Press on the 
breakfast table —. and the 
knowledge that there would be 
a Detroit News for evening 
reading — all was at last well 
with the world again. 


Being a constant reader of 
both the Free Press and News, 
since ;about the Year One it 
seems, it’s a real cross to bear 
not having them each day. 

Nothing is so dead as yester- 
day's news, but nothing is so 
deadly as not being able to have 
it at all. 

This week, I'll add another 
item to my list of things for 
which I’m thankful: the return 
of the Detroit dailies. 

* 


To non-Catholics, who have sat 
through a Mass, the result is us- 
ually the same — confusion. 

There was standing, kneeling, 
sitting and nearly all spoken and 
sung wordsvin Latin. 

Whén visitors walked out of 
Catholic churches, the natural re- 
action must have been, "What 
happened?" 

If these same folks would drop 
into a Catholic Church some Sun- 
day beginning. this, weekend, 
they'll be in for'some surprises. 

Thanks to the learned minds 
of several thousand bishops from 
all over the world at the two 
Ecumenical Councils, revolution- 
ary changes are being made, 


Celebration of the Holy Sae- 
rifice of the Mass came in for 
some of the midst’ interesting. 
The central theme is still the 
same: Christ's giving up His 
life for mankind, 


Among the "new" features: 

» Large parts will be in Eng- 
lish. 

» The congregation will re- 
spond with hymhs,.psalms, pray- 
ers and processions. 

» There will. be a new “pray- 
er of the faithful”. 

> On special occasions, both 
bread,and wine will be received 
in Communion. 

» Three Biblical readings, in- 
Stead of two — one from the Old 
Testament and two from the 
New. 

Laymen will take more active 
parts, serving as commentators 
and musical directors. Three 
people from the congregation 
will bring a ciborium of uncon- 
Secrated altar breads and the 
water and wine into the sanctu- 
ary during each Sunday Mass. 

On certain days, a portable al- 
tar will be set up near the front 
pews and the priest will face the 
congregation as hessays the Mass. 

These changes are monument. 
al, but only a portion of those 
taking place in the., Catholic 
church, Basic theology remains 
the same, but its implementation 
— some customs reaching back 
2,000 years — is being given a 
modern look. 





Accident 
Cuts Cables 
Near GM 


Two telephone cables. were 
accidentally cut by Fisher Body 
construction crews Tuesday, iso- 
lating Tecumsehland for nearly 
three hours, 

Exehanges at Tecumseh, Brit- 
ton, Tipton and Clinton all lost 
outside service from noon until 
about 3:30 p.m., explained Ken 
Conway, manager of the Tecum- 
seh office, 

The two toll cables contain 150 
circuits, as well as direct lines 
for industries and teletype hook- 
ups, 

Six weeks ago,.the toll cable 
between Adrian and Detroit, run- 
ning under the GM plant site, 
was also accidentally severed, 


Building Council 
Presents Findings 


A special Methodist Church 
quarterly conference and church 
conference will be held Thurs- 
day, Jan, 21, at 7:30 p.m. 

The purpose of the conferenc- 
es to be held on the same eve: 
ning will be to hear the detailed 
- findings of the building council, 


VOLUME 114 — OUR 115TH YEAR — NO. 10 


LENAWEE 


COUN 





FYS 


NUP II 


ING 


S 


PORT, Lich 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING- TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 





z = 


T 























Officials 


Conferring 


on Project 


A proposal offered Tuesday night by the Raisin Town- 
ship Board may lead to a settlement of a dispute with Te- 
cumseh over construction of the new sewer to GM's Fisher 
Body Plant on Occidental Rd. 


Council will consider the pro- 
posal at a special meeting Fri- 
day morning. 

In general, the proposal js: 

> In consideration of fowf- 
ship consent for constructfon of 
the sewer, the city will not for 
a period of 25 years, permit any 
resident of Raisin Township to 
use the sewer, other than GM or 
its successor. 

> GM will be the sole. user 
of the sewer. 

» If the township builds its 
own sewer system, the township 
will have the option to purchase 
the sewer line at the depreciated 
value. 

* 


IN EACH RESTRICTION in 
the proposal, changes may be 
made if the township approves. 
Such would be the case, as town- 
ship Officials pointed out at the 
meeting, to allow another indus- 


SA 


SELDERS' CREW DIGS AND LAYS 


Class Wants 
To Buy Building 


The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Brant- 
ingham were hosts Saturday eve- 
ning, for the November meeting 
of the Power Class of the Tecum- 
seh Friends Church, 

Mrs. Charles Huber was in 
charge of the devotions for the 
evening, The group joined mem- 
bers of the Welcome Class for a 
series of travelogue films, shown 
in the church, 

During the business session, 
the class discussed helping fi- 
nancially with the projeet of put- 
ting a building on the recently- 
dedicated church property 
known officially as "Friends- 
field". 

The December meeting of the 
'elass will be held at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Butler, 
Ternes Rd, at which time the 
treat for the children of the Sun- 
day School will be packed for 
the Christmas program, 

Ira Haas of Ohio, was a guest 
for the evening, Mr, Haas is the 
father of Mrs, Brantingham, 








try to tap the sewer. 

The Raisin board also asked 
the city to halt construction of 
the sewer now, and to reply to 
its proposal by Saturday. 

City Manager Cal Zorn, Mayor 
Harold Easton and James Beards- 
ley, city attorney, met with the 
board and refused to stop con- 
struction of the sewer. They did, 
however, agree to reach a deci- 
sion on the proposal by Satur- 
day. 


* 

SELDERS EXCAVATING al- 
ready has laid pipe about one- 
half mile south of Russell Rd. in- 
to Raisin Township, along N. 
Raisin Center Hwy. 

Although Tecumseh has receiv- 
ed right-of-way permission from 
the county highway department, 
Michigan's new ¢onstitttion also 
requires approval from the town- 
ship for such construction. 











m 
INE HUS En 


LIN 


$ 


HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN 


PIPE LINE ROUTE TO PLANT IN BACKGROUND 





PIPE AT RATE OF NEARLY 1,000 FEET PER DAY ON FISHER BODY SEWER LINE 


Cars Slide on Ice 


Snow Friday and Saturday were largely responsible for 


several accidents investigated 
ing the past week, 

Five of eight accidents check- 
ed came on slippery streets. 

Friday, Paul F, Burns, 40, of 
905 River Acres Dr, was cited 
for failure to yield the right of 
way when he turned-in front of 
another car to enter a driveway. 
The other vehicle was unable to 
stop in time on snow-covered N. 
Maumee St. 

Ronald J. Forsythe, 16, Brit- 
ton, lost control Of his car Fri- 
day and damaged the bottom of 
his car after turning around on 
the railroad tracks om N. Evans 
St. 

* 

THE STREETS were slick Sat- 
urday when Steve Buku, Jr., 24, 
of 201 N. Ottawa, slid into Larry 
E. Chase at the ihtersection of 
Shawnee and Pearl, Buku was 


by the Tecumseh police dur- 


charged with failure to yield the 
right of way. 

William Slade, 27, Hillsdale, 
was unable to stop on Adrian 
St. and hit the rear of an auto 
mobile driven by Hazel Winters, 
30, rural Adrian, 

Austin E, Robison, 19, Saline, 
was cited for violation of the 
basic speed law after his car hit 
the Tecumseh Motel sign on N. 
Evans St. It was the second time 
within two years the sign has 
been clipped 

* 

A DEFECTIVE hand brake 
was blamed for a minor accident 
Tuesday when a car owned by 
Willard E. Birdwell, 49, Russell 
Rd. rolled back across S, Mau- 
mee St. from Welch's Cleaners 
into a car, just parked by Charles 


Trickey III, 17, 
berger Dr 

Birdwell was 
tive equipment. 

Michael Jurkowski, 53, of 603 
Center Dr., was cited for failing 
io have his car under control aft- 
er he sideswiped a parked car 
belonging to Joseph Roman, 38, 
Detroit. 

Bernard E. Rickard, 18, Brit- 
ton, was charged with improper 
backing Friday after an accident 
involving Helen M. Jewell, 30, 
St. Clair, behind the Strand The- 
atre. 


Lambs Eat Out 


Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamb were 
Thanksgiving Day guests of their 
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs, Richard Wright. Mrs. 
Lamb's mother, Mrs, Irene Fritz 
of Adrian, was a guest also, 


of 9431 Tonne- 


cited for defec- 








J 
4 


Magazine 


Sales Net 
Is $200 


Mrs. Vern Manwaring report- 
ed a profit of $200 from the 
magazine drive when members 
of the American Legion Auxil- 
iary met recently. 

Mrs. Otto Baaske told mem- 
bers that $123 was realized from 
the General Telephone banquet. 
She spoke also of the cookbooks 
made up by auxiliary members 
throughout the state and sold by 
local members. 

Mrs. LaVern Seizert reported 
the purchase of 35 gifts for the 
gift shop at Veterans Hospital, 
Ann Arbor. 

Mrs. Seizert, Mrs. Albert Bag- 
shaw and Mrs. Baaske will go 
to the hospital Dec. 8 to help 
veterans select and wrap their 
gifts. 

An open house to view 
gifts will be held at the hospital 
Dec. 6 from 2 to 4 p.m. 

A Christmas party for Post 
and Auxiliary members and their 
families will be held at the Post 
Home Dec. 13. 

Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Orville Laidlaw, Mrs. Paul 
Maves and Mrs. Roger Williams. 


Service Club 
Seeks Plans 
for Charity 


“We want to know your holi- 
day plans for needy persons", 
Mrs. Arthur Geisenhaver said 
Monday. 

If she seems inquisitive, she 
has good reason to be so. Mrs. 
Geisenhaver works with the Te- 
cumseh Service Club, an agency 
of the Tecumseh Community 
Fund Foundation in aiding those 
in need the year around. 

At holiday time an effort is 
made to see that every family 
has just a little more than usual. 

* 

CLUB MEMBERS welcome the 
names of those being assisted to 
avoid duplication so that efforts 
may cover a wider area, 

"In the past," Mrs. Geisenhav- 
er continued, "much has been 
accomplished when groups plan- 
ning assistance to the needy 
have given the information to 
the Club so that this type of 
charity may be co-ordinated.” 

* 


THE GROUP welcomes also 
the reporting of needy families 
for further investigation. 

By informing the Service Club, 
several organizations will not be 
helping the same family while 
another goes without. 

Information may be given to 
Mrs. Earldean Roe, 423-2660, Mrs. 
John Thompsoh, 423-2831 or Mrs. 
Geisenhaver, 423-2971. 


Open Houses 
Are Planned 
by Florists 


Two Tecumseh florists are 
holding open house this Sunday 
to display Christmas decorations, 
arrangements, suggestions and 
cemetery pieces. 

The Ousterhout Flower Shop, 
220 E. Chicago Blvd., will open 
its doors from 1 to 6 p.m, The 
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. David Ous- 
terhout and Mrs. Bert Ouster- 
hout will present door prizes to 
10 lucky visitors. 

Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Musch, own- 
ers of the Tecumseh Greenhouse 
and Floral Shop at 4372 Blood 
Rd. will hold their open house 
from 2 to 6 p.m., Sunday. They 
also are offering door prizes, 


Macon Church 
Choir Attends 


The Macon Choir and several 
other members of the Macon 
Church were in Britton Congre- 
gational Chureh Sunday evening 
for a Singspiration. The Janu- 
ary Singspiration will be held in 
Macon, 


p 
the > 


Publidhed, Monday and Thursday. Entered ag Second TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 $ ager in — 14 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 
‘ — — x 
at 





Bandsman Injured 


by Student Attack 
After Football Tilt 


By MARGIE MARSH 
Special to The Herald 


EAST LANSING — Tom Dickinson discovered Nov. 14 
how dangerous it can be to play in the Michigan State Uni- 


versity marching band. 

Tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- 
erick Dickinson, 514 W. Potta- 
watamie St., suffered a bloody 
nose, split lip and broken clari- 
net as a result of an attack by 
Notre Dame University students 
after the MSU-Notre Dame foot- 
ball game. 

Tom was marching past in the 
last row as the 150-member Spar- 
tan band left the stadium at 
Notre Dame. He said they were 
followed closely by Notre Dame 
students, who had heckled the 
band members during the game 
and made some attempts to grab 
the band members' plumed hats 





TOM DICKINSON 





HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN 


CARPENTERS BREAK GROUND — Harvey and Doris Car- 
enter wield a silver spade to turn the first dirt for the new 
20-unit Harvey House Motel. Their children, Terry and Vicki, 
watch the process which began construction. The building 
will include a meeting hall with a capacity for 80 persons. 
Mr. Carpenter said Wednesday that the cost of the construc- 
tion would probably reach $150,000 and he is prepared to 
add another 20 units in the future if business warrants it. 
Men-in the background from left, are Ed Mossing, architect, 
Ralph Sager, Paul Clauda, Jim Hazen of Goodrich-Hazen 
Construction- Co., Pat Meadows and Jack Hanna. 


* snatch the white plumed hats of 






TOM EXPLAINED that his 
hat and that of the Assistant 
Band Director Bill -Moffet were 
snatched almost simultaneously 
as the band. passed between two 
dormitories on the Notre Dame 
campus. 

Other attempts were made to 


the MSU bandsmen. A scuffle 
followed efforts to reclaim the 
hats and reform the band's lines. 
Band members were injured, 
though none seriously. 

The Notre Dame students were 
known to be high-spirited and 
some hat swiping attempts were 
anticipated, Tom explained. 

“No one expected physical vio- 
lence," he said. 


THE NOTRE DAME band sent 
a telegram to the MSU band 
apologizing for the incident, Tom 
said . 

“The Irish bandsmen said they 
would have escorted us to our 
buses if they had known what 
would happen," Tom said in ex. 
plaining the telegram. 

Tom is a sophomore at Michi. 
gan State majoring in pre-med. 
This is his second year in the 
marching band. 

The Notre Dame game was the 
first away tilt which the band 
attended this year. Tom, the 
MSU band and the football team 
journeyed to Champaign, Ill 
Noy. 21 for a match with the 
fighting Illini, 

“Illinois seemed dead com- 
pared to this weekend,” was 
Tom’s comment. 





oe een 


LETTERS TO SANTA 
AND PICTURES OF WRITERS 
ARE NOW WELCOME 
AT THE HERALD 








PAGE 2 — NOVEMBER 26, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





















































Len Barnes of AAA Motor News commenting on our 
editorial blasting football report of Adrian-Tecumseh game 
in nearby daily: “Good! That goes double for what passes as 
political reporting in much of Michigan’s press.” 

4 


Happiest guy in town after Michigan's Off-to-the-Rose 
Bowl victory was Jack Hanna, the insurance guy. Asked if 
he would take in the Pasadena classic, Jack grinned, “Can‘t 
do it and there are 500 dollar reasons why.” 

w 





Deposited on our counter just before the big snow 
arrived, “Public notice — the sidewalk in front of The 
Tecumseh Herald office is the most dirty looking in town. 
J. R. Garno." Thank goodness for the turn in weather. 

.w 


Right family but wrong location.. In a recent newcom- 
ers column Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crawford of Forest, O.. were 
featured with their three children. They came from Ohio, 
hot Adrian, and moved to 702 Winonah St., not 60715 W. 
‘Chicago Blvd. They attend the Church of Christ, not Christ 
Church. How do these gremlins get into that type? 

w 


Want to help the Post Office Department during their 
busiest time? The Tecumseh Public Library has the com- 
plete zip code directory for the United States. Phone direc- 
tories with addresses are available for most Michigan cities 
and many out-of-state large cities. Mrs. Jule Fosbender, li- 
"brarian, said Monday, "We will be glad to help with one or 
two over the phone-but not a whole list." 

.w 
Like a lively rubber ball, Mrs. Arch Wray bounced right 
back after a minor auto accident in which she sustained 
bruises and a cut lip. Mrs. Wray popped right back at her 
"work for the Daughters of St. Peter's Church. She folded 
:'Stationery, which pictures the new church and is presently 
being sold at a bazaar. 








w 
: Persistence paid dividends. Dr Harold Ocamb has been 
going out early each morning since venison season opened 
and Monday morning luck was with him. He shot a four- 
point buck, his first one, east of the city. 
f w 
Tecumseh hasa winner. Wade Van Valkenburg, a 1938 
graduate of ‘Tecumseh High School, was elécted recently as 
* Kalamazoo County's third Circuit Judge for a term of six 
years. He is the-son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Devillo Van 
Valkenburg, of Tipton, and a graduate of the University of 
- Michigan. He practices law in Kalamazoo, is married and 
. has two children. He has been a member of the House of 
Representatives for 10 years and speaker for four years. 


FREE 


3,000 TV Stamps 


| 1962. CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 
| PLUS BONUS STAMPS 










Wilson Motor Sales 


j Plymouth - Valiant - Rambler - Jeep 
| W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh Open Evenings 


wt 
y 














£ 


UN RY SREAERERERER SOUS AR 


SR MUL TE meque mee 


FENCED ELM ME 
Look at our many 
Mantle, 

TV Arrangements 
and Centerpieces, 
Novelties, Italian 


Evergreen Boughs 


Roping, Wreaths, 


Cemetery Planters 


Lights and 


and Grave Blankets 
Tree Ornaments 


RRRAARARKHALAAAH AD 
seat eae 
ARAMA RWWA 


CCCCpeecremeee 


“DMB ORNA NONI ARRRRARMAAWHH WRB 


Jn 


i 
r. 


THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY: 
*k NATURAL CHRISTMAS TREE 


Came in and' register . 
Make this the Phu sf Ode 
ever with idéas ‘and gifts fron 


UE MO AER; 


Amd: 


a 








* 


Wy 


H 


Tecumsehites 
Attend Meeting 


Several from the city attended 
the Nov. 18 board meeting of the 
Lenawee County Federation of 
Women's Clubs ct the First 
Methodist, Church, Adria á 

Mts. Truman Rentschler, Mrs. 
Albert Todd, Mrs. Ted LaBoun- 
ty, Mrs. Clarence B. Brock, Mrs 
Wilfred Waldron, and Mrs. Wal- 
ter Prill, 2nd vice president, and 
Mrs. Clifford “Knudson, "tzeasur- 
er, were those present, 








POLICE 











Linda Carol Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 
Perry, of rural Tipton and an Onsted High School senior 
was chosen Lenawee County’s Junior Miss Saturday ‘night 
in ‘Walsh Hall, Adrian College. 1 


AVAVAVAVAVA AY 


Come In And Browse Around In Our Christmas R 


and Do-It-Yourself Items To Get Your Home Ready for Holiday 


NOCERE cree nurs temen ONE LN NEE NE MEE MEU ee veg EI 





BLOTTER 


Eddie Ray Martin, 31, of 215 














W. Shawnee, drunk and. disor- A $ 
derly, $30. FD ENS T o5 3 i 
Dr. sip Sem. $e. SOS Murri RANEES KOVET Enda Carol Ray (cortter)'of Tiplon Was nerit Junior JMiss of ten. 





Paul F. Burns, 905 River Acres 
Dr., fail to yield right of w 
William 


y. S6. 
Brooklyn, 





Gentner, 





Harvey, Clinton, fail- 
ure to have car under control, $7. 
Ronald K. Beck, Petersbu 
speeding. $15. i 
Franklin D. Sandhoff, 320 N. 
Union, parking meter violations. 





Karen S. Mille:* 202 Cairns, de- 
fective equipment, $6 

Frank J. Raymond 
speeding, $15 


Toledo, 





awee County in competition Saturday night in Adrian with 20 other high school seniors, Run- 
ner-up was Debbie Crawford of Tecumseh (right). Janet Koehn of Adrian (left) took third. 


Building Projects Are Varied 


Building “permits recently is- 
sued by the city include every- 
thing from homes, garafes and 
residential additions to new bus- 









Car port, Maynard Mulvaney, 
303 W. Chicago Blvd., $200. 

Sign, Automotive, I 
Chicago Blvd., $200 














Garage, Thurman Stanley, 509 
Brown St 486. 

Tool building, Herbert Lorenz, 

503 W. Russell Rd., $500. 





Ww 


iness signs. Addition to porch, Edward Garage, Robert LeVeck, 104 

ll Items, owners, locations and Schwartz, 500 Seminole St., $175. Burt St., $500. d BIS SN 

i i > ated values of projects: Home and g , lott & Iott Porch, Mike Gomez, 21 V 
Dine m Howe N nest VanVleet, Builders of Monroe, 1012 Red «Pearl St., $100. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Vleet Pearl St., $1,000 Mill Dr., $25 000 Porch, Sherman Cole, 1002 
and son, Robert, home from East jiarage, Leland Kapnick, 701 Garage, "Fer Anderson, 311 Willow St., $1,800. s 
ern Michigan University, were in Wenonah St., $1,300 Adrian St., $ 5. Garage, James Colson, 505 No- 
Howell Thursday as guests of Mr. Addition to home, Gerald Sign, Barbara Brown's Beauty komis St., $1,350. 
and Mrs. Roy Matthews. Smith, 602 Island Dr., $2,000. Shop, 509 W. Brown 'St, $100 Addition to home, George 





^ 


HERALD PHOTOS BY JIM WILBAR 


MORTGAGE BURNING — First Methódist Chur ch officials burned the mortgage of the Educa- 
tional Building in ceremonies during the worship service Sunday. In the closing moments of 
the service, the pastor, the Rev. Donald Porteo us (center), Aden Mead (left), chairman of stew- 
ardship and finance, and Lynn Noble, chairman of the building council, struck a match to the 
mortgage. The congregation joined in singing "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow". 


Choir Director, Wife 


^ coffee and social hour Wed 
nesday night after choir rehears- 
al at the First Baptist Church 
turned out to be a pink and 
blue shower for the director and 
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine 
Ballard. 

Mrs. Blair Bashore and Mrs. 








f, / 1 
You are inviled lo allend 


Tecumseh Greenhouses and Floral Shop 
Annual Christmas Open House 
Sunday, November 29, 1964 


2:00 to 6:00 p.m 





for Ideas 





EVRY RY RY RY AYR RY RY AY RY IANN 


Entertaining 


Eddie Kirkland were co-hostess- 
es for the event 

Refreshments featured a dec- 
orated cake in the form of a baby 
Sweater baked by Mrs. Thomas 
Gallant, Sr. 

It also served as a centerpiece 


for the lace-covered table and 











Honored 


was flanked by lighted tapers. 
Mrs. 
at the coffee service. 


Mr. and Mrs. Ballard opened 
many lovely gifts from the choir, 
Bashore and 


the Rev. and Mrs 
the Women’s Missionary Society 

Others 
liam Rad 





Vern Manwaring. 


Orville Bishop presided 


ing were Mrs. Wil- 
, Mrs. John Westgate, 
Mrs, Robert Rutherford and Mrs, 


Brady, 102 Cairns St., $1,000. 

Garage, Bruce Osburn, 829 S. 
Union St., $1,200. 

Addition to home, William 
MacBeth, 400 Outer Ct., $5,000. 

Porch, Bernard Hackett, 509 
Cairns St., $200. 

Rerair and conditioning to Ot- 
tawa Machine, 317 Ottawa St., 
$800. 

Home, Harry Day, 607 N. Oc- 
cidental Hwy., $10,000. 

Addition, Schneider Chevrolet- 
Buiek, 1111 W. Chicago Blvd., 
$30 000. 

Kitchen, St. Elizabeth School, 
N. Union St., $20,000. 

Addition to home, Mrs, Henry 
Strand, 1205 Murray Dr., $1,200. 

Garage, Robert Rutherford, 
905 W. Russell Rd., $1,000. 

Garage, Mrs. Dorothy Farley, 
715 Ternes St., $900. 

Addition to home and attach- 
ed garage, Kenard L. Wise, 515 
W. Brown St., $9,500. 

Addition to home, Richard Wa- 
ters, 12 Occidental Hwy’, $1,000. 

Addition to home, Mrs. George 
Green, 107 S. Maiden Lane, $3, 
000. 

Car port, Mrs. Celia LaBóunty, 
211 N, Van Buren St., $3,000. 

Convert attic into apartment, 
J. R. Thompson, 316 W. Logan 
St., $800. 

Home, Willis Haselwood, 1021 
Red Mill Dr., $50,000. 

Five homes, Arbor Heights 
Building Corp. of Deafborn àt 
714, 800, 1006 and 1102 Shady 
Lane and 710 Seneca St, each 
valued at $11,000, total value, 
$55,000. 

















EE re una ar ay 


Ideal Gifts 
for the 


MAN 


‘ROD & REEL COMBINATION 


MITCHELL 300 REEL WITH EXTRA «SPOOL, 
WRENCH, LUBRICANT AND MATCHING ROD 


Builder 
Transits 


Complete with Tripod 


$6450 


Scope 
10 Power with Case, 
Strap, Tripod 






ments, 


Debbie Crawford, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Al Crawford, and 
a Tecumseh High School senior, 
was runner-up. 

The contest was the third ar- 
ranged by the Adrian Jaycees. 
Miss Perry will represent the 
county in the state contest in 
Pontiae Jan. 29-30. 

The girls were interviewed in- 
dividually and as a group as well 
as taking part in on-stage com- 
petition. 

Special emphasis was placed 
on such areas as character, per- 
sonality, intelligence,  scholar- 
ship, community service, achieve- 
personal ambitions and 
religioug interests. 

Linda was awarded a trophy, 
a $100 savings bond and a bou- 
quet of Junior "Miss? roses. 
Debbie received a trophy and a 
camera. 

Linda played a French horn 
solo, "Two Outdoor Scenes". 

Congratulations also to Kay 
Becker, Linda Easton and Diane 
Ries who participated in the con- 
test. " 

y 

The contest was open to single 
Senior'girls between the ages of 
16 and 19. At 4:30 p.m. Satur- 
day 21 girls from all over Lena- 
wee County were divided into 
three groups and interviewed by 
the judges. The girls were quiz- 
zed on current events and the 
background of their city and 
county. They were asked also to 
give their opinions on world is- 
sues, They were judged on schol- 


arship, poise, talent and person: 
ality. i . : 

At 7:30 p.m," competitors were 
introduced to the audience, Each 
made a quick ¢hange into sports 
wear, After they had modeled 
their outfits the ifls displayed: 
their “particular ‘talent. «= 

Kay presented a convincing B 
impersonation of Louie Arms 
Strong singing "Hello Dolly" and 
"Rosie". She concluded with hér 
own version. 

Linda confirmed that she wag 
a “delightful nut” as she sang 
"I Enjoy Being a Girl” interpre- 
ting it by portraying a conceited 
sophisticate. 

Diane presented a combination 
modern dance and skit to “Alley 
Cat", The three girls were ac- 
companied by Dexter Bailey at 
he piano, 

Debbie Crawford touched ey- 
eryone's heart with her moving 
recitation ‘of Edna Vincent Mi- 
lay's "The Ballad of the Harp- 
weaver”. She was presented with: 
a trophy and a camera. 

The girls modeled formals for 
the finale of the program. 

/ 


The Latin Club wishes to ex- 
press their thanks to Rev. Thom- 
as J. Collins for his informative 
talk im connection with Latin 
and its relation to the Roman 
Catholic Church. 


The Teen Club will sponsor a 
dance Friday, Nov. 27, from 8:30 
to 11:30 p.m., featuring a "live" 
receive 


band. Freshmen will 


price reductions. 








— 





E 




















Bird Watcher's 3 
4 H.'P. CHAIN SAWe4 09» | 


Sale Special 














Es eplional Gifs 





VANITY, 
POLE LAMPS 


(For the light in your life) 


SLUYTER’S. 


Phone 423-3106 


TABLE, 





a m. Np 
































—— 


LI 
— 











$67.00 Value 
Save $27.00!! 





6 H. P. CHAIN SAW .... $149.95 


ELECTRIC. DRILLS — Big Selection! 


15" 






ELECTRIC SAWS, etc. 


peeoeocecooecoopocer cec CCOODOODE 
; T ' #2495 

à A W Shopthe Exi V/nav 

Y Fire:Pradted ^ VW Shop the Easy Way 

pi nit 

E with a Gift 

¥ Christmas Trees and xii 

¥ V Certificates ^... send Small Down 

Y — SnowFlocked & & ; 4" Mh 4 
Y A & a Poinsettia Plant Well-known columnist and Payment V 1 7 
4 Christmas Trees A à ^ public speaker, Don Wolfe, Will Hold 

v : Y Cyclame A N , 

[^ R d Cyclamen or Azalea. A assistant managing editor of ! 

; El 


ONDES 





* FLOWERING PLANT * 


+++ you need not be present to win 


Tecumseh Greenhouse & Floral Shop 


ARR RMD MM N XARAJ 
K'EUCEH EE OCIO DENEN COD gl 


SNOW FLOCKED TREE 
* CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENT y 


APRA AYA AHHH NONO I NUN NN NUN NON DDD DD DD DONO D DDD: ADDAA NO HM DBD DDD XENON 1 


VACUA 





CX 


vw 


PEEVE EER 


4372 Blood Rd. 
Phone 423-3310 ; 


UE 


2 





e 


The Toledo Blade, will be 
feature guest at the Tecum- 
High Football 
Banquet, Tuesday, Dec. 1 in 
the THS cafeteria. Adult tick- 
ets are 1.50 and children 12 
and under $1. Mr. Wolfe's 
career has spanned nearly 
every assignment in news- 
papering, including stints as 
i sports editor of The Blade, 
state editor and city editor. 


School 


seh 





NOW OPEN 
THURSDAY 
AFTERNOONS 
THRU 
CHRISTMAS 





Gifts ‘til Christmas 





SPORTING GOODS @ HAND TOOLS 


FIREARMS © 


Hardware 


ate eA tt aS TEC RA ESSE STS RR TET 








Specially Priced 





AND INSULATED UNDERWEAR 


BALDWIN 
















$3995 


and BELT ‘SANDERS, 


INSULATED BOOTS 





: Tecumseh 








" "Area Obituaries ` 


€ ELI ISAAC FACKLER 


Services were held Saturday 
at the Proctor Funeral Home, 
Tecümseh, for Eli Fackler, 67, 
of Clinton, who died Thursday at 
6 p.m, at the Veterans’ Hospital, 
Ann Arbor, where he had been 
a patient for six months. 

Mr. Fackler, formerly a tool 
and idie maker with the: Tecum- 
seh Products Co., had been ill 
for two years. 

He was born at Napoleon, O., 
March 6, 1897, the son of Isaac 


He served in World War I and 
moved to the area in 1924, liv- 
ing near Evans and Twin Lakes 
for many yeads, 

Mr. Fackler never married. 

He is survived by five sisters, 
Mrs. Orson Poley of Sturgis, Mrs. 
Dermont Poley, Sr., 412 S. Mai- 
den Lane, Mrs, William Green of 
Clinton, Mrs. Marguerite Kolb of 
Sturgis and Mrs. Beatrice Saun- 
ders of Kalamazoo, and one 
brother, Custer of Scofield. 

The Rey. Curtis Butler 
ciated and burial was 


offi- 




















in the 


Eli and Mary Hagen Fackler. Brookside. Cemetery. 


meenen 


Culligan Eliminates the Guesswork 
zin- 


WATER SOFTENING 


A careful, accurate ‘water analysis in vod tone 

, will determine the exact amount of service or type 

of equipment needed to provide you with a con- 
tinuous supply of filtered soft water— 
DON'T SETTLE FOR A GUESS 


INSIST ON THE FACTS — 


Call - 


- for Details 


CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 
825 W. BEECHER, ADRIAN 
265-8522 


€ LESLIE ABBOTT 


Services were held Saturday 
in the Howe-Peterson Funeral 
Home for Leslie Abbott, of Dear- 
born, formerly of Tecumseh, who 
died at the Dearborn Country 
Club Wednesday. 

He was waiting for a Kiwanis 
Club meeting to convene. 

Death was caused by a heart 
condition, 

Mr. Abbott, an insurance man 
in Dearborn, was born in Tecum- 
seh in 1902, the son of Harry and 
Ina Van Valkenburg Abbott: 

He was a graduate of Tecum- 
seh High School in 1920 and the 
University of Michigagn in 1924. 

He married Winona Laidlaw 

of Ludington in 1925, who sur- 
vives with one son, Pat Abbott 
of Dearborn, and one grandson. 

One brother, Russell of Toledo, 
also survives. 


@ CLAUDE HILL 


Services were held Monday in 
Manchester for Claude Hill, 63, 
of Tecumseh who died Saturday. 

He is survived by his wife, 
Stella; three sons, Robert and 
Larry, both of Leslie, and Harley 
of Holt; two daughters, Mrs. Vi- 
vian Leonard of Leslie and Mrs. 
Verna Lantz of Jackson; four 
step-sons, two step-daughters, 10 
grandchildren and 20 step-grand- 
children. 

Three brothers, Jay, of Ypsi- 
lanti, Dean of Concord and Ralph 
of Horton, two sisters, Alice Root 
of Clarkston and Dorothy Mc- 
Clurg,of Florida, also survive. 

Burial was in the Oak Grove 
Cemetery. 


@MRS, HENRY VAN DOREN 


Services were held Tuesday in 
Adrian for Mrs. Henry Van Dor- 
en of 2498 Carson Hwy., who died 
Friday at Bixby Hospital where 
she had been a patient for three 
days. 

She had been in failing health 
for 11 years. 

Mrs. Van Doren was born May 
1, 1891, in Raisin Township, the 
daughter of Benjamin and Clara 
Chase. 

She married Henry Van Doren 
in Raisin Township and worked 
at the Nu-Way Stretch,Co. and 
the Saunterbach Co, unti 12 
years ago. 

Besides her husband she is 
survived by one brother, Merritt 
Chase, of LaHabra, Calif. 

She was preceded in death by 
a brother, Everett, in 1919 and 
a sister, Mrs. Blanch Randolph, 
in 1954. 

Mrs, Van Doren attended the 
Friends Church. 

The Rev. Paul Brantingham of- 
ficiated and burial was in the 
Adrian Center Cemetery. 





Our Greatest 
Portrait Offer? 


2. Days Only 


Friday, Nov. 27 & 
Saturday, Nov. 28 


8” x 10" Portraits are 


taken at D&C by 


nationally advertised 
Alice in Colorland' 
Studios. . . specialists 
in photographing 
children . , s, 
Photographer 
On Duty Regular 


Store Hours 


8:10" OIL COLORED Portrait 


Finished in beautiful genuine OIL tints by 

professional artists. Delicately applied oils, so e 
pleasing for childrens portraits, to match yo handling, 
childs hair, eyes, and complexion; clothing wrapping 


excluded, 


Photographs taken of babies of 5 weeks up to children 12 years old. 


No appointment necessary. Limit: 1 Bust Portrait per child, 2 per 
taken at 99¢ per child, Satisfaction 


family, Children's group pictures 
guaranteed or your money back, - 


D:C STORE 


TECUMSEH 


4 CORNERS e. 





SURPRISE MODEL — Santa's giant bag, which will be part of decorations at the Hospital Auxil- 


iary Ball, contained two unusual "presents", 
belongs to Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hammel and P aula to Dr 
were surprise models during picture-taking session for Ball 


a beagle named Spot and Paula Kay Knisley. Spot 
and Mrs. Carlos Knisely. The pair 
publicity and promptly stole the 


spotlight. The annual dance will be Saturday, Dec. 5, at Tecumseh Country Club. 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Thanksgiving was a day ef gaiety and gratitude for 
many area families. Among them was the George Schumm 
clan who were entertained at the Sauk Trail Inn in Saline. 


Hostess for the day was Mrs. 
Thomas Doenges, a bride of six 
months, who, with her husband, 
decided to entertain her family 
and: his at the picturesque Inn, 
which they own, on US-12. 

Mrs. Doenges is the former 
Joanne Wing, daughter of Mrs. 
Betty Wing. 

/ 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Dickin- 
son and sons, Tim, and Tom, 
home from Michigan State Uni- 
versity, entertained their famil- 
ies, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dickin 
son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Lang and family of Monroe and 
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon’ Sebring 
and family and Mr. and Mrs. 
Raynor Kerr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller 
entertained their family Thurs- 
day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Hunt and family, Mrs. 
H. O. Peters and Mrs. Francis 
Peters. Roberta Hunt is home 
from Temperance for the week- 
end. 
and Mrs. Harold 
Thursday. 


Mr. 
entertained 


Easton 
Guests 
Mr. and Mrs. John Long and 
Mr. and Mrs. George Mead of 
Adrian returned Saturday afte 
a week's hunting at Newberry. 
Mr. Long brought back a deer 


Gary Crawford, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Russell Crawford, has ac 
cepted a position at the Coun’ 
Market and is enjoying his work. 


Helen Jewell of Port Huron 
spent the weekend with her 
mother, Mrs. Al Jewell. A fam 
ily gathering of 21 was held Sun 
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs 
William Every in Tipton honor 
ing the birthday anniversaries of 
Floyd Mahrle of Manchester 
Paul Tarris of Adrian, Larry Ash 


* of Britton and Mrs. Jewell 


Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson 
with a party of 12 including 
Jesse Stretch, the Sam Lawrence 
es and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ste 
phenson and others from Toledo. 
returned Thursday from east of 
Vanderbilt, Mr. Stephenson and 
son, Ralph, and Mr, Stretch 
brought home deer. 


Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rebot 
taro were guests of Mr. and Mrs 
Thomas Gallant, Sr., for the noon 
meal Thursday and supper guests 
of My rs, Eugene Rebot 


ean Kirkland arrived home 
Wednesday from Michigan State 
University for the Thanksgiving 
recess with his parents, Mr. and 
Mr. Eddie Kirkland. Mrs. Marie 
Lochenschmidt of Milwaukee, 
Wis., will be a house guest of 
the Kirklands until Sunday 


Members of the North Rome 
Missionary Society and their fam- 
ilies will be quests of the Rev. 
and Mrs. Blair Bashore for a rice 

and jeurry supper soon, 


Jim Hartsell and son, Charles, 
of Pontiac, left Wednesday to 
spend the weekend hunting near 
Thompson. 


Recent remodeling’at Hodges has not only provided. you with. the 
tion department, but also departmentalizing of the entire 
convenience. Improvements have enl 


of the store for our patrons 


Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van Val- 
kenburg.of East Lansing 
a new son, Todd F. The s 
boy was born Nov. 15 in Sparrow 
Hospital at Lansing. The baby's 
father is employed by the State 
Highway Dept. His sister, Kiya, 
is spending some time with her 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Faye 
Van Valkenbu The maternal 
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 
David Holm of Copenhagen, Den- 
mark. v 

Mrs. Zora Kerr entertained Mr. 
and Mrs. Merle Kerr of, Detroit 
and son, Dr. Edwin Kerr of 
Franklin for dinner Sunday. 


Mrs. Haddie Miller was a 
luncheon guest of Mrs. Anna 
Schneila in- Tecumseh. 


our pharmacy ..... 


TJE UNSEH HERAJ NOVEMBER 26, 1964 — PAGE 3 





16th Annual oan | 
Benefits Hospital © 


Sixteenth annual Holiday Ball of the Tecumseh Hospital 
Auxiliary. will be held Saturday, Dec. 5, at the Country Club. 


The event is the largest single 
benefit that the group sponsors 
to aid the local hospital and 
citizens of the area. 

Previous events helped pay for 
landscaping, heated food carts 
and: furnishings. 

Working for the past two 
months to insure an enjoyable 
evening have been Mrs. Alton 
Snyder and her co-chairman, 
Mrs, R. S. Brown. 

Others include Mrs. Royal 
Welch, Mrs. Robert Aten and 
Mrs. Richard Hammel. 

Music\\of the Art Smith. Or- 
chestra will begin at 10 and a 
buffet will be served at 2 a.m. 

Reservations for the semi-for- 
mal dance can be confirmed by 
mailing a check for $7 to Mrs. 

Robert Aten, 904 River Acres 


Extension Club 
Gives to CARE 


Members of the Progress Ex- 
tension Club voted to contribute 
toward a CARE package and 
also to the Freedom From Hun- 
ger program rather than to a 
local. charity this Christmas 

The 1 n on “Color and Pic- 
tures in the Home” was given by 
Mrs. Kennard Wise. 

Mrs. Melvin Purple showed 
members how to smock pillows 

A meeting will be held Dec. 
28 following dinner at Don’s 
Beef Buffet. Members will ex- 
change gifts revealing their se- 
cret pals. 

Mrs, Arthur Baaske assisted 
Mrs. Wood in-serving a salad and 
cookies. 


3,000 TV Stamps 


1961. BUICK 4-DR. HARDTOP, 4-WAY POWER & 
AIR CONDITIONING 
PLUS BONUS STAMPS 


Wilson Motor Sales 


Plymouth - Valiant - Rambler - Jeep 


W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


Bridgewater 
Club Hears 
about Water 


CLINTON — *Water As A Re- 
source" was the topic presented 
by Mrs, Fred Wegner at the 
South Bridgewater Club Friday 
afternoon at the home of Mrs. 
Carl Garrison. 

Sixteen members met for a 
planned luncheon. The assisting 
hostesses were Mrs. Anna. Angle- 
myre and Mrs. Orville Bohen- 
stiehl. . 

Plans were completed for the 
annual Christmas meeting. | It 
will be December 18 at the home 
of Mrs, Hattie Feldkamp. 

The entertainment will be ar- 
ranged by Mrs. Alfred Wheaton. 
There will be a $1.00 gift, ex- 
change. * 


Houghton Guests 
Arrive in Clinton 


Mr. and Mrs. Wally LaSovage 
arrived Wednesday night from 
Houghton, where he attends 
Michigan School .of Mining/and 
Technology and where she teach- 
es in the elementary school. They 
will visit their parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter LaSovage and Mr. 
and Mrs. James Meeks for the 
Thanksgiving weekend. They will 
return home Sunday. 





Open Evenings" | 





new, modern, efficient!! 


When there are changes and improvements in pharmaceutical 
departments, you can be confident that Hodges Drug Store 
will be a leader in adopting the profession's highest standards. 
These standards, in.turn, enable pharmacists Court Nighswan- 
der and Bill Holmes to serve you with the greatest efficiency. 


Prompt service plus th 


fill 


all prescriptions from your 


Hodges Drug Store. 


"Eg Std 


one that is pleasing and accommodating. 


e finest,facilities and medical drugs to 
doctor is a trademark of 


finest prescrip- 
store for your shopping 
arged the retail area, particularly at the rear 
who use our rear entrance, Hodges has a new look, 





PAGE 4 — NOVEMBER 26,1964 “~~ TECUMSEH HERALD 


ee 


Calendar of Events 


FRIDAY, NOV. 27 

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR — at 
the Adrian Federal Savings and 
Loan Association- Building from 
10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Sponsored 
by the Daughters of St. Peter’s 
Chureh, 

SCHOOL CLOSED FOR 
THANKSGIVING. 


SATURDAY, NOV. 28 
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 
Sponsored by the Daughters of 
St. Peter's at the Adrian Federal 
Sayings. and Loan Association 
Bullding from 10 a.m. to 5:30 
p.m 
“BHAWNEE SQUARES 
Chuck Dillenbeck-of Detroit will 
‘be the caller for the dance at 8 
pim. at the Community Center. 
‘Western style square dancers 
will be welcomed. 

EUCHRE PARTY — For the 
public at-8 pum. at the Grange 
Hall. Refreshments, Sandwiches 
and cookies. 


MONDAY, NOV. 30 

BUSINESS AND  PROFES- 
SIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB 
Christmas program presented by 
Mrs. Fred Randall and Mrs. Lew- 
is , Schultz. Hostesses, Mrs. Hal 
‘Marshall, Mrs. Gordon Garlick 
and Mrs. Reed Bailey, Devotions, 
Katherine Hunt. 

MONDAY CLUB — Meeting 
at the First Methodist Chureh at 
2 p.m. Program from the Depart- 
ment of Literature and Arts. 
Leader, Mrs. Clyde Bailey. Top- 
le, "The Arts — Past, Present 
and:Future." Refreshments, Mrs. 
Andrew Woodward and commit- 

tee. 


SCHOOL RESUMES. 
O.E.S. — Officers’ practice at 
7:30 pan, 


TUESDAY, DEC. 1 
GOODWILL TRUCKS — will 
be in Tecumseh. For informa- 
tion, Sandra Burkhead 423-7216. 


BOY SCOUT DISTRICT 
MEETING — at the Adrian Fed- 
eral Savings and Loan building 
in Adrian, 7:30 p.m. 


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 
CADETTE GIRL  SCOUT 
YULE LOG HUNT — from 5 to 
7 p.m. at the cabin. 


TIPTON 


Jesse, Rodney and Danny Hig- 
gins of Tecumseh stayed over- 
night with their grandparents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bumpus, 
recently. 


v 

A son, Laurence Irwin, Jr., 
was born Saturday to Staff Ser- 
geant and Mrs. Laurence Arm- 
strong of Wurtsmith Air Force 
Base, Oscoda. Mrs. Armstrong 
is the former Karen ‘Echlebar- 
Eer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Sylvan Echlebarger. Mr. Arm- 
strong's parents are Mr, and Mrs. 
Walter Armstrong of Adrian. 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davenport, 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ron Roe and Jerry 
Munger recently spent a few 
days deer hunting near Marion. 





[ju ————— 








FOR? 























POTTER of BROOKLYN 


HAS LAKE-FRONT PROPERTIES ALL PRICES . . . LAKE-FRONT 
LOTS, ALL PRICES . . . OFF LAKE-FRONT LOTS & COTTAGES 
+ +» HOMES FOR RETIREMENT — WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING 


Potter Real Estate Co. 


CALL 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 


BROOKLYN 


=] 


| 























EG WELL eno CIE 








Kroger — Football 
^ Sweepstakes Winners 


10 TOP VALUE BOOK WINNERS 


Dorothy Thompson 
1659 Macomber St. 
Toledo, Ohio 


Cecelia Heffervan 
165 N. Manning 
Hillsdale, Michigan 


Gertrude Bender 
2624 Algonquin Pkwy. 
Toledo, Ohio 


Mrs, M. B. Tibbitts 
5139 Dorr St. 
Toledo, Ohio 


Victor Hagen 
321 N. Charles 
Adrian, Michigan 


Ronald Perryman 
822 Hamilton 
Toledo, Ohio 


Mrs. Mary Jane Towns 
448% East Broadway 
Toledo, Ohio 


Leo R. Wiseman 
425 E. Adams St. 
Sandusky, Ohio 


Henry Bademann, Jr. 
1716 Moore St, 
Fremont, Ohio 


Sandra S. Wireman 
49 Gallup Ave. 
Norwalk, Ohio 


ONE-BOOK WINNERS FROM TECUMSEH 


James Brown 
Jack Hicks 


Richard Close 


Nola E. Ruff 
Jackie Rogers 


Edsel Burnor, Britton 


HOUSES FOR SALE 


2-BEDROOM e 
AND FRAME © 


3-BEDROOM © 
RANCHES, 


4-BEDROOM BRICK 
COLONIALS. MANY WITH 


LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT, SOME ON A TRADE 


BASIS. 


Building Lots 


RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 
OUT OF TOWN, SOME AT THE LAKES. 


€ IN AND 


Apartments For Rent 


HURRY! RENTALS ARE HARD TO FIND 
AND THESE WON'T LAST LONG, 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 


509:N.:EVANS 'ST., TECUMSEH 


PHONE 423-4450 


AGENTS 


Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 Dick Kahle — 423-2931 
Ole Jack — 423-4137 
Jim Shiels — Britton — 451-3357 


Judy Fielder — 423-4329 


— M— — M ——— 4. 


CHRISTIAN FAMILY COUN- 
SELING GROUP — from 9 to 
10 a.m. in the Methodist Church 
Social room. 

HALL-SLATER VFW AUXIL- 
IARY — Meeting at the Post 
Home at 8 p.m. 

EAGLES AUXILIARY 
Meeting at Eagles Hall at 8 p.m. 


THURSDAY, DEC, 3 

CHAPTER NO. 51, OES — 
Meeting at the Masonic Temple 
at 8 p.m. 

CUB AND BOY SCOUT 
ROUND-TABLE — Meeting at 
7:30 p.m, at the Michigan Pro- 
ducers Dairy, Adrian. 


BRIEFS 


Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Echle- 
barger spent last week in North- 
ern Michigan. Mrs. Echlebarger 
visited Staff Sergeant and Mrs. 
Laurence Armstrong at .Wurt- 
smith Air Force Base, Oscoda, 
while Mr. Echlebarger was deer 
hunting near Rose City. 


Mr. and Mrs. Lester Munger 
were guests Sunday of her sis) 
ter, and brother-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul Lentz of Toledo. They 
called also on Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Lentz of Toledo. 

Wallace Wilkin, James Ladd, 
James Portor of Samaria and 
Richard Camp of Clarks Lake 
returned home Nov. 18 from 
Paint Lake near Iron River. Mr. 
Wilkin returned with a buck. 

/ 

Dean Cook, Fritz Mattis of On- 
sted, George Mattis and George 
Friedenstein of Adrian returned 
home Sunday from Imp Lake in 
the Upper Peninsula. Mr. Cook 
and Fritz Mattis each shot a 
deer. 

/ 


Mrs. Harvey Warner entertain- 
ed Sunday evening with a dinner 
in honor of the 75th birthday an- 
niversary of her husband. Guests 
included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 
Champion:of Osseo, Mr. and Mrs. 
Carl Yoder of Adrian, Mr. and 
Mrs. Howard Kronberg, Jr., of 
Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Dale 
Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Homer 
Trettin, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd War- 
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolf 
and Harvey Warner, Jr., all of 
Tipton, and Mr. and Mrs, James 
McKnight of Berlin Heights, O. 


v 


Ray Jackson and Clifford Jack- 
son of Blissfield accompanied a 
group of hunters from Riga on 
a deer hunting trip in Northern 
Michigan. One member of the 
group brought home an 8-point 
buck. 


William M. Powell 
Real Estate 


CAIRNS ST. — Well kept two- 
bedroom — full basement — 
garage — only $10,000. 


RIVER ACRES DR. — Lovely three 
bedroom — carpet — many 
closets — fireplace — 1% 
baths — many built-ins — 
large well landscaped lot — 
patio with Bar-B-Que. Priced 
to sell. 


BIDWELL ST.—Lovely three bed- 
rooms, 172 story, 1% baths — 
basement — garage. 


PARK ST. — Lovely large three 
bedrooms — lots of extras — 
22 baths — two fireplaces — 
full basement. 


RED MILL DRIVE — Three bed- 
room brick — full àsement— 


lots of extras. 


NORTH UNION —- Just listed a 
good four bedroom — full 
basement — carpet — drapes 
— aluminum siding — garage 
— blacktop drive — $14,000 
full price 


COMMERCIAL — Good large 
home — 2% baths — gas 
heat — corner location. $10,- 
500.00 with $1,000.00 down. 


125 YEARS OLD BRICK — West 
$9,500.00 


of Tecumseh 


full price. Terms. 


N. ADRIAN — One acre with a 


real nice two bedroom—base- 
ment. $10,000.00 full. price. 


WE NEED LISTINGS 


Telephone 423-3546 
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 
Evenings, Phone: 
Art Eaton, 423-2853 
LaRue Hart, 423-3244 
Keith Bottoroff, 423-2249 
Bill Powell, 423-3218 


Fellowship — 
Will Have: 
Mitten Tree 


TIPTON — Members of the 
Women’s Fellowship, at a meet- 
ing last week, decided to Place 
a "mitten tree" in the narthex 
of the church again this year, 

Members of the congregation 
will be asked to contribute mit- 
tens which will be given te needy 
youngsters. Last year mittens 
were given to the local school 
for distribution and were much 
appreciated. yd 

Mrs. Merrick Dibble opened 
the meeting, held in the home 
of Mrs, Dean Cook, with devo- 
tions taken from the 46th Psalm. 
She also read a passage from the 
book "The Inward Journey" by 
Howard: Thurman. 

During the meeting it was an- 
nounced that the sandstone plant- 
er in the narthex had been com- 
pleted and filled. The Fellow- 
ship decided to sell packages of 
pecan meats also. 

Christian Service Chairman, 
Mrs. Lyle Whelan, presented: a 
program on "Thanksgiving". 
Cornucopias filled with warm 
mincemeat, topped with ice 
cream, were served by the host- 
ess. 


Past Chiefs 
Hold Meeting 


TIPTON — The Past Chiefs 
Club met Nov. 18 at the home of 
Mrs, John Cook with 13 mem- 
bers present. Mrs. Frank Kee- 
ney was the assisting hostess. 

The mystery gift was drawn 
by Mrs. Lyle Whelan. A get-well 
card was signed and sent to Mrs. 
Ernest Gleason. A committee 
was appointed to buy Christmas 
gifts for the shutins. Mrs. Lyle 
Whelan and Mrs. Raymond Platt 
were appointed a committee to 
buy Christmas gifts for shut-ins. 
Prizes were won at cards by Mrs. 
Roy Benedict, who won both 
high prize and the traveling 
prize, and Mrs. Howard Mattis, 
who won the low prize. Dessert 
and coffee was served by the 
hostess. 

The Christmas party will be 
held Dec..16 at the home of Mrs. 
Raymond Platt with Mrs. La- 
mont Simmons and Mrs. Howard 
Mattis as assisting hostesses. The 
exchange of mystery sister 
Christmas gifts will be. held. 


Extension Club 
Is Organized 


TIPTON.;—.A new extension 
club named the Chit and Chat 
Tiptonaires was organized No- 
vember 19 at the home of Mrs. 
Richard Platt. 

Elections of officers was held. 
with the following being elected: 

Chairman — Mrs. Al Tucker- 
man. 

Vice Chairman — Mrs. Lau- 
renee Reichenbaugh, Jr, 

Secretary-Treasurer and news 
reporter — Mrs. Richard Rudd. 

The chairman introduced Mrs. 
Jerry Emery and Mrs., Chester 
Baker, who gave an interesting 
report on “Color and; Pictures in 
the Home". Mrs, Jerry Emery 
then gave a demonstration on 
making. Christmas decorations 
and corsages. 

The next meeting will be a 
Christmas party at the home of 
Mrs. William Bale. 

Mrs. Wallace Wilkin and Mrs. 
Norman Ries, the co-hostesses, 
served.rolls and coffee.after the 
business meeting. 

uito b 


Mr, and. Mrs. Weslen Whelan 
returned Monday from a deer 
hunting trip near Marion, 


MOUNTAINS TOWER ALONG THE APACHE TRAIL BET 


By DELAPHENE SHELTON 


“I will lift up mine eyes to the hills; from 
whence shall my help come? My help cometh 
from the Lord, which made heaven and earth." 


Psalms 121; 1, 2. 


What better time to life up oné’s eyes than in Thanks- 
giving Week — to give thanks for spiritual and material 


blessings. 

Today, in this column, I am 
declaing why I am thankful. 
Whether or.not I am offending 
good taste in revealing my inner- 
most thoughts the reader must 
decide. 

For what am I grateful? 

I should say first — that I am 
thankful my help DOES come 
from God — and from His Son. 
The knowledge that this is true 
has carried me through more 
periods of heartache than I want 
to remember. 

I am thankful for the Holy 
Spirit which can join me in fel- 
lowship with loved ones scatter- 
ed about the world and which 
has provided help and strength 
to me and those I love, 


* 

I AM THANKFUL for the 
Bible and its revelation. 

Iam thankful for a loving and 
wonderful family, a Christian 
heritage and a Christian home. 

I am grateful for citizenship 
in a country of which I am 
proud. 

I am grateful for health and 
the chance to work at a job I 
love, in a profession which offers 
opportunities for service, and 
self-expression and, at times, ex- 
citement. 

I am grateful for understand- 
ing co-workers who overlook my 
mistakes and who are a con- 
stant source of helpfulness and 
inspiration. 

* 

I AM THANKFUL for friends 

who continue to be loyal and 
j 


S, 
5 ACRES — large home, new furnace and plumbing. Just 2 


miles north M-50. 


3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — Carpeted living room, hot wa- 


ter heat, marble sills. 


LARGE OLDER HOME — Has 4 bedrooms, hardwood floors, 
100'x200' lot. Full price $9,200. 


4-BEDROOM HOME — Located close to school, has full base- 
ment, corner lot, $10,750. 


COZY 2-BEDROOM HOME — 


At Sand Lake. Will trade for 


larger-home-in Clinton School District. 


BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN in CLINTON. Restaurant and Build- 
ing. Price includes fixtures amd dishes. 


THIS CHARMING HOME has 4 


bedrooms and den, 1*5 baths, 


dining room, fireplace, full basement'and double garage. 


Just?'4% miles from town. 


RIDGEWAY — 91% acres, large 


brick home with upstairs apart- 


ment, full basement, garage. 100 fruit trees. 4 acres till- 


able. 


Policies issued immediately for 
any period from 1 day to 6 
months. < + - 


is | niim 


Vern 
Manwaring 


REAL:ESTATE — INSURANCE 
Area Representative for 
uthwestern Mutual Ins. Co. 
Phone 423-2475 
116 W. Pottawatamie 
Salesman: 
Evenings 456-4051 


loving in spite of shameful neg- 
lect on my part. 

I am thankful that my mate- 
rial needs have been met. 

I am thankful that now, at 
this moment, I realize how hap- 
py I am in this most wonderful 
of worlds. 


Psychiatry 
Social Worker 
Appointed 


Dr. Edward N. Hinko, medi- 
cal superintendent of Ypsilanti 
State Hospital, announced the 
appointment of Mrs. Diane Dray- 
son of Ann Arbor as a commu- 
nity psychiatry social worker, to 
serve the Lenawee County area. 

Mrs. Drayson will act as a 
consultant to local community 
agencies, which will be involved 
in working with mental patients 
from Ypsilanti State Hospital. 


HERALD PHOTOS BY DELAPHENE SHELTON 
WEEN GLOBE AND PHOENIX, ARIZ. 


Youths Arrested 


on Liquor Count 


BROOKLYN — Edward Pfaf. 
finger and David Hicks, both 19, 
were given five days to appear 
in justice court after their ar- 
rest at 3:55 am. Sunday on a 
charge of illegal possession -of 
beer. 

Clinton State Police ‘stopped 
the pair on US-12 west of Ce- 
ment City Highway, because:their 
car had a defective light, 


Officers Needed 


for Girl Scouts 


CLINTON — There.is a.great 
need for Girl Scout.and Brownie 
Leaders in Clinton. There are 
many children who would like 
to belong but if they don't have 
leaders, this wot't Hë possible. 

Anyone that would'be interest- 
ed in being a leader please call 
Mrs. Gene Pribble, 456-4762 or 
Mrs. Robert Way, 456-4214: 


LOANS 


$200 
$400 
$600 
$800 
$1,000 


$35.51 
$43.73 


$31.19 
$38.23 


130 mos, 


Singspiration 
Attracts ‘200 


The junior and senior choirs 
of the Britton Congregational- 
Christian Church were ‘hosts for 
a Singspivation Service last -«Guh- 
day evening. + A 


al selections Were "pre 
sented) by the choirs of the Meth- 
odist churches of Macon, gé 
way, and Britton ‘and ttre'ehoits 
of the Britton Congregational 
Church, x 

Solos. were. sung. by, Mrs. Jo: 
seph Cooke of the Dundee Firat 
Congregational Gh and the 
Rev. Gustay 0: Hannevik of the 
host church, Y 


The Rev. Hànnevik. welcomed 
the. congregation -and presented 
the Rev, Joseph Cooke of the 
Dundee church who “led “the 
group in prayer, ‘William Hetrick 
was song Jéater for thë, group 
singing, 

The 200 persons attending en- 
joyed refreshments in the Fel. 
lowship..Cehter of the church 
after the service, 


Woolen Garment 


Competition Dec. 5 


TIPTON — Contestants in the 
“Make It ‘Yourself With Wool” 
compétition will bring their en- 
tries at»9 &m. Saturday, Dec. 5, 
to the Tipton Grange Hall. 

u The publie is invited to attend 
a style réview of the clothing at 
1 p.m. in the hall | 

Mrs. Donald Whelan and Mrs. 
Glenn Mumaw will be in charge. 


Annual Christmas 
Tea Scheduled 


The traditional Christmas-Tree 
Tea: will, be held Saturday,’ Dec. 
5, from until 4 p.m., at, the 
Methodist Church, 4 

The Social Room‘of'the' church 
will be. decorated ‘by :Mrs. Bë- 
ward Beal with the tables in 
charge of Mrs. W. N. Winfield: + 

The Christmas pudding and 
tea is being prepated by Mi. 
William F. Davis, Mrs, Paul Had- 
sell, and Mrs. Robert Bonner. '^ 

A portion of the program for 
the afternobh,.8s listed. by’ Mg. 
Donald Rodehaver and Mr 
Maynard Lucas, will includé ‘a 
Christmas medley by Dexter BA- 
ley at the piano; a vocal, séleé- 
tion, by Mrs, Ray Sommers alid 
à frio composed of Mrs, 
Prettyman, Mrs. Harold Greei 
and Mrs. James Danforth. 

Mrs. Percy Cadmus will nát- 
rate the story, “Why the B 
Rang". 

Reservations may be made 
with Mrs.«Exswin Buss. ° s 


24 mos, 18 mos. 
$11.22 $13.97 


242% per month to $300 — 11496 «above fo $1,000 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. "Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph, 423-4670 j 


SEES ee niteretur 


OPEN HOUSE 
Sunday, Nov. 29 - 1 pm to 5 pm - 


Model. Location:-One mile north of Tecumseh on Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Y4 mile east on Allen Rd. 


THE PARKLANE —.3 Bedrooms — 1,002Square Feet — Carport Optional ” 


$4,783 


No Money Down. ' 
On Your Lot 


We' will duplicate the above basic house on your löt anywhere 
with no money dowh. Price includes solid foundation, ehimnéy, 
12" overhang all around; house completely finished oh the ,out- 
side. with the rough interior partitions erected — FinisH materials 
can be:furnished'and financed along with plumbing, wifing, heat- 
ing, septic tank, well, etc, — or we will finish for a vety nominal. 


cost. 


Many Different Plans To Choose From — Of Will Build To’Suth, 
Will Build Anywhere In. Michigan,’ Indlaha, ‘Ohio. 


ERNEST H. OLIVER 


138 E. Chicago Blvd., ‘Tecumesh 
DEALER FOR COMPONENT HOUSES, INC. 


Phone’ 42373760 









ewe 
rational 


irs. Jo- 
se First 
nd’ the 
of the 


lcómed 
esented 
of the 
ed the 
Hetrick 

group 


ing en- 
he Fel. 
church. 


nt 


ac. 5 


in the 
Wool" 
eir en- 
Dec, 5, 


attend 
hing at 


id Mrs, 
charge, 


Jas 



















, For Sale 


4-BEDROOM, 7.room brick house 
at 408 S, Adrian St. Includes 
3 ‘acres, other buildings, lot; 
with; frontage on Adrian: St. 
Contact Joseph Kish, Ridge- 
way. ‘Ph. 451-3467; or Mrs. 
Wohn -Casper, 507 S. Adrian 

iSt., Tecumseh: Ph. 423-4339. 
N23-26,30p 


1962“ OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, 
new ‘tires, $2,150. 423-7367 or 
1423-2820. N23,26,c 


TWO ‘FIRESTONE Snow Tires, 
nearly new, whitewall, tube- 
,1658,16,50:14, will take $28 for 
quiek: date: 4233801. N23,26,c 





S RAW,EURS —:Don Yoder, 8 Oc- 
= -ciderttal’ Hwy. ‘Ph.’ 423-4054. 
N27;D3-10p 





USED’ CAR—1955 2-door Chevro- 
ilet.: Runs’ real good; good tires. 
$175: cash. Walter Lorenz, 503 
SOM Rd: Phone 423-3573. 

. Nov 12, 19, 26, e 


-165 MUSTANG — 4speed, 289, 
vinyl top, console, spinner 
hubs, radio, W/W. Save hun- 
‘reds ón'this sharp one, Ph. 
423-4043. N25;D3-10p 


ASSINGER AUTOMATIC zig-zag 
Sin’ d “beautiful cabinet. Like 
new. Makes designs, sews on 
bu[tpns, ; buttobholes, appli- 
ques, darns, etc; Full price 
$49,50. cash or|$5.per month. 
Ph, 456-4978. N12—D3c 


CERAMIC SUPPLIES, ,green- 
ware, glazes and stains. Coates 
Ceramics, 2 miles west on M-50. 
‘Come see our nativity scenes 

tfc 


TEN ACRES of rolling ground. 








Ideal for building. Raymond 
White, Newburg Rd. Ph. 423- 
3786. N16;-D3 





M = pec ss 
COLORED POSTCARDS of the 
famous old St. Peter's Ghurch. | 
Wonderful memento for only 
l0c at The Tecumseh Herald. 


"M SHEETS, 8% x 11, Erase 
Clean -Bond, 90c, at The Te- 
;cumseh Heral S.24tfe 


DINING "ROOM TABLE and 6 
wt chairs.) Cail 4563112. 


ion 


8% x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 
sleraShegts,yonly $139 at The Te- 
cumseh: Herald.” S2Atfc 


r (PARTNER): CHAINSAWS 
; 
$ 











RE ice. BRLAND 
(BA! CAGO 
BLVD. 


Gi 002 W. C 
CUMSEH. 
N. 5—May6p 


PRE- FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold ‘diréet from factory. Birch. 
Oak,'óltevry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 
Secomdsiat $4; also: doors and, 
fir plywood. Largest inven-| 
tory.^in ^ Michigan. | Hillsdale | 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W. 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone, 437-4408. Open seven 
Taays? tfc 


RABBITS — Young “bunnies, 75c | 
ea. Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 423-2757. O.1tfe 


RUMMAGE at the Youth House, 
Baptist Church, Dec. 3, 4 and 
5. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thurs- 
day and Friday and from 9 
a.m, to noon Saturday. 

N26-30;D3c 


à FIREPLACE WOOD, beach and 


maple at farm or delivered 
Clayton Bigelow, 423-4649 

















GOCD OR CHOICE BEEF by 


It's Easy To 
Use Want Ads 


» Bring your ad in, mail or phone . . 

» You may charge your ad and still get the eash 
rate if you pay within one week 

RATES and RULES 

» To appear in Monday and Thursday issues, up to 
20 words — $1.25 

> Three weeks for price of two — $2.50 

> All words over 20 at 4c per word 

> 20% billing charge for ads not paid within one 
week 

> Box reply 25c extra per week, plus 35c if replies 
are to be. remailed 

> Display classified with large type $1 per Mh 
with two-inch minimum. 

> Card of Thanks — $1.25 

SPECIAL RATES 

> FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will 
give you the ad free for Monday and Thursday 
items 

> THRIFTY BUCK — If total price of item you 


advertise is not over $10, ad will be $1, cash 
with order, not over 20 words, to appear in both 
Monday and Thursday issues. 


DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 


_ ADAM SS BA*OZL'' Gd uloerÁüLyu uU 








For Sale 


side or quarter. Richard Sher- 








Household Items 





IP Se 
NOW — High School girls who 


man, 423-3809. A17,tre 
SEMI-AUTOMATIC Easy spin 
washer, Excellent condition. 
$25. Call 423-3324. — N26-30c 


REPOSSESSED Kirby sweeper, 
with. cleaning. aitacaments in- 
cluded. Floor buffer. For 
home trial call 423-3931. 

N23,26,c 


Wanted 





‘want to know details about 

American Legion Auxiliary 

scholarships, Call 423-4105. 
O15,tfc 





DEER TO PROCESS. Will proc- 
ess for freezing, $6 and $8. 225 
N. Main, Britton. 451-3532. 

N. 19 thru Dec. 3, p. 


PART-TIME work by two boys, 
ages 12 and 15; babysitting by 
girl, age 16. Phone 4234372 
after 3:30. N12-19-26c 








REGISTERED NURSE desires 
part time work in private 
home. Write Box D, c/o Her- 
ald. N. 12, 19 26 p. 





TYPING of any kind to do in 
my home evenings: Envelopes, 
term papers, reports, etc, Ex- 
perienced, Call 423-4227 after 
6 p.m. or weekends, N12-19426c 








O. 22, 29, N. 5, 12, 19, 26 c 





"BUY of the WEEK . . .. 


RAW -FURS — Don Yoder, 8 Oc- 
cidental Hwy, Ph, 423-4054. 








423-2174 


200 FT. HOUSETRAID) 















ing Site. Modern. For. 
or 20 ft. wide. Any I 
quire Allen's Trailer Ct. E 
ton. 





THREE BEDROOM unfurnished 


RANCH TYPE BRICK c0 


house. 3 miles west of Tecum- 
seh. Automatic oil heat.) In- 
sulated, $65 per mo. LT 
3853. 





Jete- 
ly furnished, 3 “be » 9 
bath, for 5 months. References 
required. Very reasonable. 
No dogs. Ph. 423-3891. 

N23,26,c 








FIVE ROOMS and bath, Ground 


floor. No children. Gas heat. 
Inquire 514 W. Kilbuck, 
N23;26;p 





FOR RENT OR LEASE—Down- 


town parking lot, 50 x 100 ft: 
Phone 4233382. 
N26-30;D3-710-14c 





2:ROOM Apartment over Rexall 





Wanted 


GIFT WRAPPING a specialty. 
In my home. Will furnish the 
paper or you may bring your 
own. Phone 423-2015. 

N12-19-26p 


“HOME | FOR PUPPIES — 1 mo. 
old. Part German Shepherd. 
607 W. Chicago. N26- 30p | 





RESIDENT ENGINEER for Te- 
cumseh City project wishes to 


ner 
EYEGLASSES with blue frames 





Raed ne 
DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 


Annem 


RAR Reet 


Drug Store, 120/2 W. Chicago. 
Inquire at Lamb's Pharmacy. 
Water and gas range furnished. 

N. 19, D. 3, c. 


Lost 


by a small girl on Halloween 
in the vicinity of Tecumseh 
Acres, 909 Murray Dr. N18,D5 


we 


Notices 


d 


problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous % ‘Box A The Te- 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423:3809. S10t£f 


Services 


WE HAVE PARTS for all make 
Vacuum and Sewing Machines. 
Pickup and delivery FREE. 
All work guaranteed. Call 423- 
3931. N23,26,c 





rent a room in private home. 
Write P.O. Box 283, Tecum- 
seh. N.26,30,p 





WOMAN to do housework by the 
day for a working family. Call 
423-2846 after 4. N26-30c 





FEMAL ;E TYPIST — 1 to 5 pm. 
five days per week. Write P. 
O. Box 332, Tecumseh. N26-30 


RELIABLE PERSON to clean 
floors of downtown business 
anytime on Sundays. Phone 
423-8924 after 11 a.m. except 
Sunday. N. 26, 30, c 








BABY SITTER, Evenings from 
3:30 to 6 p.m. Monday, Tues- 
day, Friday. Until 11 p.m, Wed- 
nesday. Until 8 p.m. Thursday. 
Call 210 W. Chicago Blvd. Wed- 
nesday or Monday after 6 p.m. 
Refertneos required, 

N, 26, 30, c 





PART-TIME beauty Operator. 
Phone 423-3875. N26-30c 








N27;D3-10p 





1963 FORD ECONOLINE for the businessman, 
a top-quality delivery unit in green . . 


UNDERWOOD CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


yout Tecumsehland Pontiac Dealer in Downtown Clinton 


. see Lamar Cheever 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 
in The Herald 



































































$1,295 







COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 


ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 
rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates. D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
423-2245. J23tf 








LAND CLEARING and DOZER 
WORK — Dynamite for sale: 
Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 
Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone 
423-4901. A21tf 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 
Gaston & Son. 


VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at 
Green Lane for your Earth 
Science Supplies, 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. 








cumseh teleBhone 423-3196. 


149tf |, 


S10tf 


Lapidary 
Clare 
Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te- 


tfc 







I guess what we received from 


SCHOOL 


By SHERRIE LEE HART 
Most everythings is ready for 


the weather man last Thursday 
and Friday could be called "In- 


stant 
scene 


Winter”. The Patterson 
made a quick change from 


basketballs and skate boards to 


slides 
looks 


and saucer-sleds. From the 
of things lást Saturday 


morning.you would think winter 
had been around for a long time. 


Kindergarten 


Mrs. Bill Powell's kíndergarten 


children are studying Indians. 


They 


poles 
have 
their 


have made teepees. totem 
and Indian “masks. They 
a small Indian village in 
Show case and many chil- 


dren have brought Indian things 


from 


home to show. They have 


Indian: dolls, headdresses and a 
real arrowhead. 


room 


few: 


On 


In 
To 


AL 









+ 













1002 S. Main St., Adrian, 


ADRIAN MOBILE Home Sales, 
tie 



















CERAMICS SUPPLIES. Instruc- 
tions by Mrs. Jack Smith, Te- 
cumseh Saw Shop, 414 N. 
Evans St. 423-7070. 


tfc 














D. Anderson, 
cratic, Ph. 423-3253. 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW — Try 
the XL 12 at The Tecumseh 


103 S.. Demo- 


N26—D14p 













Saw Shop. It's a great saw. 
Many other models from and heater. 
which to choose, Charles L. '61 FORD ____ $1,195 
Kempf. 423-7070. 414 N. Evans i , 
St. N16, tfc 9-pass.-wagon, V-8, 
- - automatic, P. S. and 
TEACHER OF SINGING.— Paul P.B 










CEDAR KENNEL BEDDING fo 
dogs and cats. 


Co., Tecumseh. 
N. 26-30, D 


seh Lumber 


Rental Equipment 


BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 

NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 

FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 
Roto Tiller 
cXTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this modern 
equipment. by hour or day. 





Special sale, 
only 89c for 5-lb.'box, Tecum- 






r 






3 















































When the Spices Smell the Nicest 


When the spices smell the f 
nicest, 


Like the farmers with his 
harvest, 


FOR GOOD USED CARS 


164 CHRYSLER ___ $2,795 


‘63 CHRYSLER ___ $2,795 


162 OLDS ___ 


'62 CHEVROLET __ $1,895 
'62 FORD __- 


'62 FORD FAIRLANE $1,195 


'é0 CHEVROLET 


'60 DODGE 


'61 FALCON 


'59 FORD 


‘58 CHEVROLET 


$ ; 
Long's 
miles or 90 days on any 


“Open, Evenings 423-4460 


Fourth grade 


The children in Mrs. Buttolph’s 


are writing poems, and do- 


ing a very good job. Here are a 


THANKSGIVING 


By Wendy Cunningham 


this day of thanksgiving 


and prayer 


our home we gather there, 
give our thanks to God 


above, 
For his blessing, of food and 
love. 


r 


by Ginnie -Ousterhout 


In the turkeys and on pies. Mrs. Baker’s room formed a 
And the relatives are arriving, club about a month. ago. The 
From way off and near by. officers are president, Doug 
Then is the time of counting, Feight; vice president, Dale Stov- 
Our blessings large and small, er; -secretary, Mary Records. 


1 things are good in fall. 


THANKSGIVING 
By Nadine Crawboy 


We are thankful for this 


holiday, 


There’s a lot more to say. 
The Pilgrims started years ago, 
For old folks things have to be 


just so. 


Turkey dressing and pie in 


the oven, 










Lowest 






Prices 
















4-dr., P. S. and P. B. 
like new. 


New Yorker 4-dr., 
full power. All white, 
blue interior, like new. 


-- $1,995 
88 4-dr., power 
steering and brakes. 


4-dr. station wagon, 
V-8, automatic. Like 
new. 

__._ $1,495 
Galaxie 4-dr., V-8 
automatic. Air 
conditioning. 















2-dr. sedan, radio 


$1,195 
Impala Convertible, 
power steering. 

. $895 
9-pass. wagon, V-B, 
automátic, P. S. and 
P. B. 

____ $795 
Deluxe 4-dr. 

_.. $795 
Galaxie 500 4-dr. 

V-8 automatic. 

$695 
Bel Air V-8, auto- 
matic. 


‘MOTOR SALES 


100% Warranty — 4000 


1962-1963. model 


One Block North of Bank 
201. N. Evans St., Tecumseh 


PATTERSON 


ty ‘patrol of Mrs. 
Earl Green's rooms will have a 


cembér. 
passes a couple of months ago 


Gilliam. 


They have meetings the first| 
Thursday óf every month. It is | 
called The Patterson Patriots. 





PATTER 


all the cousi s. 
The house’ will: be full of. all 
the relation, * 


For that’s Thanksgiving in our 


nation. 


THANKSGIV;'NG 
By Laurie Lundquist 

Thanksgiving Day fs‘ set apart 
From other days in the year, 
When gratefully we ‘give our 

thanks 
With friends from far and 

near. 


Turkey, stuffing and patmpkin 
pies, 

Which you and I enjoy, 

Are only part of the blessings 
that 

We've received throughout the 
year. 


And let us not forget one thing. 
In observing this special day’, 
That all good things we eat 
and drink, 
Are sent from heaven above 
We thank the Lord for all 
‘we have 
And especially for his love. 


Sixth Grade 
The service squad and the safe- 
Baker’s and 


oller skating party in early De- 
They received free 


rom the school principal, R. T. 


4-H Youths Win 
Awards in Adrian 


TIPTON — Members of the 
Tipton Jets £H Club receiving 
awards at the County ‘Achieve- 
ment at Siena Heights College 
were Ben Osburn, Robert Platt, 
Frank Keeney, Larry Ries, Gary 
Ries, Bruce Smith, Mike Jackson, 
Pat Bolz, Susan Ries, Greg Smith, 
Connie Anderson, Greg Hardy, 
Rosalie Spycher and Mike Turlu- 
kowski. 


Multiple Sclercsis 
Patients, Families 
Plan to Organize 


Many Lenawee County mul- 
tiple sclerosis patients and their 
families Nov. 11 attended a 
meeting of the Southeastern 
Branch of the National Multiple 
Sclerosis Society-Michigan Chap- 
ter. 

The meeting, held at Bixby 
Hospital, featured a speaker and 
films of special interest to the 
patients. 

Lenawee is one of the four 
counties included in the South- 
eastern Chapter. 

Plans are being made to or- 
gahize a local group of patients, 
relatives and friends. 

Anyone interested in informa- 
tion "regarding these proposed 
meetings may contact "Mrs. Ma- 
rion Morse, Rte, 3, East Valley 
Rd., Adrian; George Bishop, Rte. 
3, Hudson; or the National Mul- 
tiple Sclerosis Society—Michigan 
Chapter state office at the Amer- 
;icam Red Cross Building 153 E. 
Elizabeth St., Detroit.” 


— 
FOR SALE 
GENERATORS for most cars. 
Used $5 and up. Rebuilt ones 

$9.00 and up. 


BATTERIES — used $4.00 — 
rebuilt :$6.00. 


NEW SPRINGS for most cars— 
also used. 


[PUMPS—fuel pumps and water 
‘pumps — used — rebuilt — late 
anodel, 
MUFFLERS — new $6.95—used 
$3.00. 
We also buy junk, wrecked cars 


We also stock I Beams, chan- 
nels, angles, PLATES. 


MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS 


West Austin Kd., Manchester 
Phone GA83171 


N19-26;D3-10 
















































for ihe Hd 


for Christmas 


Parallel O-Plate Blass. 


Who wouldn’t love to receive 
this exciting, lasting kind of 
gift! This Christmas, give 
lovely, decorative mitrors..of , 
L.O-F Parallel-0-Plate Glass, 
the very best glass for mir- 
rors because it's twin grove 
to give truest reflections. 
earry a complete selection. u 
fine mirrors, framed and uñ- . 
framed, in «many styles. 
Prices from $11.98 to $15.98. 
Phone-or come in and see 
ihese quality gift mirrors 
now! k 


Tecumseh 
Lumber Co, : 


PLUMBING & HEATING * 
PLUMBER ON CALL i 
CALL 423-2090; 
Open 7:30 to 5:30 3 
Monday thru Saturday .: 








1963 DODGE 
PLUS BON 








Jack Allen, electrical leader, 
received aù award for having one 
of the'top three clubs in Lena- 
wee County. 


| W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


3,000 TV Stamps 


Wilson Motor Sales 
Plymouth - Valiant - Rambler - Jeep 















CONVERTIBLE 
US STAMPS 







Open Evenings / 








We're featuring some terrific wagons ! 
on our used car lot this week! | 





brakes, radi 


trade-in on 


'64 FORD Fairlane 500 hard 


On Tecumseh 








'63 FALCON wagon, local car, low mileage ~--~- 


'64 FALCON wagon, low mileage, full-factory warranty 


'64 MERCURY Monterey sedan, 


463 MERCURY Colony Park nine-passenger wagon, power steering and 


o and heater, local car. ——-—— 

















































'62 MERCURY Colony Park nine-passenger wagon, air conditioned, top rack, 
power steering and brakes, sharp local trade-in; 2 ——--———- 


162 MERCURY Commuter six-passénger, power steering and brakes, 


a new Mercury. 





10,000 actual - miles, full fac 


'62 FORD XL500 convertible, power steering and brakes . 


top, low mileage, local owner —_ 


'63 MERCURY Monteray convertible |. —----- aS = — $E 
160. OLDSMOBILE 88 sedan, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, $1,277 * 
'63 FALCON two-door, local school teacher's trade on a Mustang m $1,377 ` 
161 COMET two-door, custom interior, sharp low mileage car. -———------------ $ 977 
'63 FORD Galaxie 500 club sedan, V8, straight shift, radio and heater |... $1,777 : 
63 MERCURY Monteray sedan, power steering and brakes, local trade-in. __-_._ $2,077 ; 
63 FORD XL500 hardtop, automatic, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, 1 
local Tecumseh ‘trade, exceptionally sharp car -------------------+= $2,007 | 
'61. CHEVROLET Bel Air four-door eight cylinder automatic, radio and heater. ~--~- $1,177 1 
'64 KARMANN GHIA with 13,000 miles, local trade on Mustang ik AU 3$ 
164 MERCURY Park Lane four-door hardtop, full power. A beautiful\ear ——-_--- $2,977 : 


Immediate delivery . .. a dozen 1965 Ford Gal- 


axie-500's, several Comets, four Mustangs. 


George Underwood Motor Sales 
-Clinton Rd. 

























































lory warranty 











































South of Clinton — 


St. Elizabeth School 
Clippings 


@ CHEESE!!! 

Students received their 
tures Thursday 

"Oh, yours are darling," and 
"Gee, I look terrible," were some 
of the remarks of the students 
after seeing them. 

Most of the students, pleased 
with results, traded with each 
other. 


pic- 


By Ruth Warner 
and William Holmes 


€ CHRISTMAS PLAY 

Christmas is beginning to ring 
in with practice for the annual 
play getting underway. There 
will be a full choral group. danc- 
ers from the lower grades and a 

verse choir participating. 
By Cynthia Caterina 


€ HAIKU WHAT KU? 
The eighth grade English class 
has been learning about a Japa- 
nese form of poetry called Hai- 
ku. The Haiku usually contains 
between 13 to 17 syllables in the. 

arrangement of three lines 
After several selections were 
read, the class tried their hand 
at composing and came up with 
Some interesting and original 

pieces. 

By Linda Young 


e BOY G 3 DEER 

One week ago S ay, the 
deer hunting opened. 
Eighth grader y Brown 
went with his father on that first 
hunting season week end and 
came back with quite a prize, 

his own four-point deer. 
By Lawrence Cote 


€ DECORATIONS 

Fourth grade 
Mary Constance is busy making 
Christmas wreaths. The children 
are cutting plastic bags into 
small squares, which they will 
attach to a round frame made 
from a coat hanger. 

They will then sprinkle the 
wreaths with stars and glitter 
and take them home to display 
on front doors during the Christ- 
mas season, 

By Vicki Biscupski 


@ MASS IN ENGLISH 
St. Elizabeth School has been 
quite active these days getting 
ready for the Mass in English. 
Discussions and instructions 
have helped the students under- 
Stand the true meaning of the 
reforms and changes taking 
“place in the Church's liturgy. 
The first. Sunday in Advent 
will be the date for the first 
Low Mass in English. This new 
Mass being conducted in English 
will be easier for the people to 
understand. 
By Charles Fitch 
and Thomas Rohrer 


V 
€ ART CLASS 

In art class with Sister Angeli- 
ca, the eighth graders made a 
crayon drawing of the different 
kinds of fruit for Thanksgiving. 
After it was completed they took 
water colors and painted over 
the entire picture, 

Since the crayons were made 
out of wax, the water colors 
would not harm or change the 
Picture of the fruit. After the 
water colors dried, the pictures, 
many of which were suitable for 
framing, had a dark background 
encircling the vivid arrangement 
of fruit. 

By Anthony Davilla 


€ STUDY ATOMS 

As a conclusion to study of 
atoms, eighth grade students at 
St. Elizabeth School made mo 
leeular models of some common 
elements and compounds, 

The class had been learning 
about the protons, neutrons and 
electrons in the structure of the 
atom. 


They then made a study of 
some of the more common ele- 
ments and their characteristics. 
From there it was an easy step 
to arouse their curiosity in com- 
binations of elements or com- 
pounds. 

They quickly discovered that 
when elements combine to form 
compounds the resulting com- 
binations have characteristics 
which differ greatly from those 
of the original elements. 

To show these combinations in 
various compounds, students 
used clay, wooden and styrofoam 
balls, beads, toothpicks and a 
variety of other materials, 


Auxiliary Will 
Present Flag 
to Sutton" School 


The Auxiliary of Underwood 
Orr Post 34, American Legion 
will present an American flag to 
the Sutton School Monday. 

Mrs, Carmon Hyland, Auxil- 
iary radio and TV chairman, 
said the, public is invited to at- 
tend the ceremonies at. 2:30 p.m. 
at the school. 

Making the presentation will 
be Mrs. Robert Smith, Auxiliary 
president, and Mrs. Elizabeth 
Hammel, Americanism chairman. 


SUCCESSFUL HUNTER — 
Richard Service, a Michigan 
State University student, 
4797 Clinton - Macon Rd., 
Clinton, killed this 10-point, 
240-pound buck near his 
home. With him at the right 
is his brother Gary. The 
youths are the sons of Mr. 
and Mrs. Raymond Service. 


Hulls Entertain 


Past Matrons 


CLINTON — Mrs. Brydella 
Hull and Mrs. Mary Hull enter- 
tained 12 member: the Past 
Matrons Club, O and two 
guests Thursday. The guests 
were Mrs. Howard Kime and her 
mother, Mrs. Clarence Cole. A 
potluck supper was served 

The new officers presided ov- 
er the business meeting. They 
are 

President — Mrs. Gus Smith 

Vice-president — Mrs. Brydella 
Hull 

Secretary and Treasurer — 
Mrs. Gladys Schuler 

Games were played after the 
meeting. 

The January meeting will be 
at the home of Mrs. Delbert Tall- 


Escapes Injury 


CLINTON Paul E. Keith, 
31, of 117 Currier St., Clinton, 
escaped injury Saturday when 
his car skidded off Clinton-Te- 
cumseh Rd., south of Allen Rd. 
and struck a road sign. 


Mrs. Cameron 
Entertains Club 


TIPTON — The Franklin Hob- 
by Club met at the home of Mrs 
Laurenee Cameron on East Mon- 
roe Road. Ten members were 
present The president, Mrs. 
Richard Eisenminger of Tipton 
Hwy., appointed a committee to 
plan the Christmas dinner and 
party to be held Dec. 17 in the 
home of Mrs. Roy Willnow on W. 
Munger Rd. A 6:30 p.m. dinner 
is planned. 


Free TV Stamps 
—at— 
Wilson Motor Sales 


DURING YEAR-END ANNIVERSARY 


Sell-A-Bration 


ASK US HOW YOU CAN BE THE 
WINNER OF A 1966 AUTOMOBILE 


Wilson Motor Sales 


Plymouth - Valiant - Rambler - Jeep 


W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 
F 


Open Evenings 





HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN 
SCIENCE AT ST. ELIZABETH — Students and their teacher, Sister Angelica, discuss science dis- 
plays they recently made, from left, Nancy Ford, Vicky Biscupski, Sister Angelica, Linda Young 
and John Busch. Details are in the St.-Elizabeth School Clippings 


Our Readers Write 


TO THE EDITORS 

I would like to make a few 
suggestions in regard to the joint 
problems of Tecumseh and Rai- 
sin Township. , 


First of all, please have a lot 
of sympathy and forbearance for 
the officials of the area who are 
up agai some big problems. 

There will not be any increase 
of taxes immediately on the new 
property. Anything new after 
March 1, 1964, cannot be assessed 
until next Jan. 1, so will not pay 
taxes until after Dec. 1, 1965. 


Also the increased tax receipts 
will mainly go to the schools, not 
for township projects such as 
roads, water and sewers, eté, 

I would hope that the State 
Highway Dept. could be persuad- 
ed to provide new and better 
roads on the basis of demon- 
strated need rather than on pres- 


ent traffic counts. 


Also I would suggest for con- 
sideration, the planning of a sew- 
disposal plant somewhere 
south of Sutton Rd., which could 
take care of all the probable 
need from the extreme southern 
part of the present city and the 
whole area of development to 
near the Adrian area. 


age 


I cannot see how our present 
disposal plant can be expected 
to take care of much more, and 
should it, anyhow, so near the 
river and above the largest and 
best of the possible develop- 
ments? 

My congratulations to the Rai- 
sin Township Board, the City 
Council and County for their 
work so far and may they suc- 
ceed in the bigger jobs ahead. 

W. G. Waldron 
1783 E. Monroe Rd. 





Demonstration 
of Christmas 
Crafts Planned 


Mrs. Harold Pickard will pre- 
sent a demonstration of the mak- 
ing of table decorations, mantle 
pieces, door swatehes and cor- 
sages at the Tecumseh Commu- 
nity Center Monday, Dec. 7, at 
7:30 p.m. 

The event will be sponsored 
by the Business and Professional 
Women's Club with the proceeds 
to be used for the purchase of 
equipment for the Lenawee In- 
stitute. 

Tickets may be obtained from 
Mrs. Pickard, Mrs. Albert Todd 
or Mrs. Cecile Smith, general 
chairman. 


TECUMSEH 
SCHOOL 
MENU 


Nov. 30—Dec, 4 

Monday L- Hamburg gravy on 
mashed potatoes, green beans, 
pineapple upside down cake and 
milk. 

Tuesday —-Hot dog in bun, 
potato chips, buttered corn, fruit 
and milk. 

Wednesday — Scalloped pota- 
toes and ham, cabbage salad, 
bread and butter, apple sauce 
and milk. 

Thursday — Turkey and gravy 
on dressing, buttered carrots, ap- 
ple salad, bread and butter and 
milk. 

Friday — Macaroni and cheese, 
peanut butter sandwich, pickled 
beets, fruit and milk. 


Horse Injured 


CLINTON. — 
liams, 19, of 405 Jackson St., 
Clinton struck a horse with his 
car at 1:10 a.m. Sunday on Te- 
cumseh-Clinton Rd. near Pen- 
nington Rd. The animal was in- 
jured. 

The owner of the horse was 
Mrs. Charles Noragon of 11050 
Clinton-Tecumseh Rd., Clinton. 








Recreation 
Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


GOLF INSTRUCTION. 

Interest, shown concerning the 
indoor golf instruction has been 
great, which leads us to believe 
that this would be a worth-while 
winter. program. As mentioned 
earlier, these golf lessons would 
be taught by, Ormond Eldredge, 
one of the Tecumseh area’s well- 
known golfers and an excellent 
instructor. 

Plans are to hold these lessons 
in the Community Center one 
evening each week starting late 
in January. The six-week course 
would be set up for the beginner 
golfer as well as the. troubled. 
golfer who might like to correct 
his faults and improve his score. 

The evening iessons will be of- 
fered at a low fee of $1.00 per 
lesson, with a ‘pre-enrollment 
special of $5.00 for all six classes. 
More information will be an- 
nounced later. 


SANTA'S HELPERS 


. The Tecumseh Senior Citizens 
have taken as one of their drop- 
in center projects, that of being 
helpers for Santa Claus, Last 
Thursday, 17 attended this new- 
ly-arranged program for them, 
and welcomed the idea of help- 
ing with any projects that others 
might need help with. 

They set up an assembly line, 
and started to box candy that 
would be given away by Santa 


to all the little ones visiting him | 
in the downtown area in the next 
few weeks, They plan to box 
over 2,000 boxes of candy, and | 
have already completed 1,000 in 
just two project meetings. Be- 
sides meeting last Thursday, they 
met this week Tuesday and will 
mear again next Thursday, Dec. 


At these drop-in days, every- 
one is on their own, with no plan- 
ned program, Some may just en- 
joy visiting with their frien S, 
others enjoy playing cards or 
checkers, and then of course 
these special projects seem to be 
of great interest to the group, 
and I might add, “a special help 
to our community-wide programs 
and projects”, 


Hit, Run Driver 


Damages Auto 


CLINTON — A hit and rün 
accident was reported to the 
state police post here Saturday 
by Robert Bly of Litchfield St., 
Clinton, 

He told officers his car was 
parked at the curbing overnight 
and was struck head-on by anoth- 
er vehicle. j d CRM 

He believes the accident hap- 
pened- about; 2. a.m, 1 


ABNER’S SERVICE 


Davia c. wi. | HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING 


Sales and Service 
Around Clock Service 


Call 423-3971 — 


DAY OR 
NIGHT 









































doesn't play 


GAMES 


when it comes to 





VALUES 


OVER 100 GAMES TO CHOOSE FROM AT WOOL- 


When it comes to 


service .. . put your 


hand of 


WORTH'S LOW, LOW PRICES! COMPARE! YOU'LL 
FIND WE'VE THE MOST COMPLETE GAME ASSORT- 
MENT IN TECUMSEH AT PRICES THAT DEFY “COM. 
PARISON! COME SEE... . COE SAVE! 

Dolly & Daniel Whale, Snuffy g 8 

Smith, Candyland, Magic 


Mary, Big Ben Puzzles, Fluffy 1 
Yarn, Bingo, Tammy. 


Game Mouse Trap | 
ied $2.09 Game ..... 399 


TV PASSWORD . . . 127 MONOPOLY... . . 343 PATTY DUKE GAME +, 1.59 
CONCENTRATION . . 299 STRATTEGO . . . . .349 TVGAME ASSORT. . . 1.59 


OLWORTH: 


car in the 


an expert! 


Casper the Ghost, Lotto, 
Disneyland Asst., Happy Little 
Train, Chutes & Ladders, 
Patty Duke, Get the Message, 
CarTravel, Chinese Checkers, 


LIKE . . . Ken Kendall, 
a fully-trained General Motors zo 
technician, who will give your „Crazy Clock 
car the service it desires. Phone 
456-4365 today for an appoint- 


ment. 


UNDERWOOD 
CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


Your Tecumsehland Pontiac Dealer in Downtown Clinton 





Mille Bornes Travel 
Game, Scrabble 




















an 
































By KAREN 


HARRIOTT 


A steel portable bus garage and storage building has 
been built at the Britton-Macon School. This 40 x 98-foot 


was constructed by Harold 


Every and Company, Inc., of Tecumseh. It will house seven 


foot storage room. The build- 


Bus drivers will not have to 
scrape frost off the windows, so 
the windows will not be scratch- 
ed. The enclosed portion sup- 
plies a much-needed storage room 
for materials which are ‘used 
only from time to time. This in- 
cludes desks, lumber, pipes, and 

canvas,” he said. 


NEWS 


of BRITTON 


Prepared by Journalism Students 
of Britton- Macon High School 





s450 Budget . 


BRITTON — A $450 budget for this year, proposed by 


adopted by the membership at 


the Britton-Macon PTA business meeting Nov. 16. 


their child's daily schedule. 
Each teacher gave a brief out- 
line of the course, explained 
grading methods, and answered 
questions asked by the parents. 


hi 3 
it building cost $7,222.20 and 
| box 
N buses and contains a 12 x 40- 
ee ing is 12 feet high. 
they Why was such a building need- 
will ed? Art Vanwormer, a custodian 
Déc. at Britton, can answer that. 
“This school bus garage and 
yery: storage building is a worthwhile 
plan- addition to the school. It will 
st en- protect the finishes on the buses, 
lends, and as a result, the resale value 
is or will be increased. 
ourse 
to be 
roup, 
help 
rams 
ran 
the 
rday 
| St., 
was 
night 
noth- z 
b i 
T PTA Adopts 
i i 
| 
! 
=~ 
J 
the executive committee, was 
The budget includes the fol- 
lowing: 
> $100 for records for the ele- 
mentary music department 
ann »- $200 for new books for the 
=, school library 
=a » $150 for visual aid equip- 























ment 

Following the short business 
session, parents attended 10-min- 
ute class perlods identical to 


MOORE 


The Mary Martha Circle will 
meet Dec. 1 at the home of Mrs. 


| By MRS. HAMILTON 


Herbert Morden. Mrs. Herbert 
Ayres is co-hostess. Mrs. Russell 
Collins is the program leader. 


The Joy Circle will meet at 
the home of Mrs, Guy Zelluff 
Dec. 2. Mrs, Harold Kuder is 
co-hostess. Mrs..William Gorton 
is program leader. They will al- 
so pack the servicemen boxes. 


v 

The Faith Circle will meet 
Dec. 3, at the home of Mrs. 
Russell Van Valkenburg. Mrs. 
Carrie Horton is the co-hostess, 
Mrs, Truman Jordan is program 
leader and Mrs, Melvin Travis 
has devotion. 


Fruit cakes, cookies, candies 
and money for postage for the 
servicemen boxes may be left at 
the church Sunday or at the 
homes of Mrs. Wilma Clark or 
Mrs. Louella Zeluff, 


Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton Moore 
weye Thursday night supper 
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Edward 
Furlong of Ypsilanti, 


Mrs. Clayton. Bigelow, Mrs. 
Russell Van Valkenburg and Mrs. 
Arthur Hill attended the Wom- 
en's Federation meeting in Ad- 
rian Methodist Church Wednes- 
day. 


A rose was placed on the altar 
at the Methodist Church for the 
new son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Kollar, The baby’s name is Dan- 
iel Robert Kollar. 


ju 

The Macon Hobby Club met at 
the home of Mrs. Eugene Hill 
with Mrs. Clayton as co-hostess. 
A Thanksgiving Prayer was re- 
peated by the group, before they 
enjoyed a salad dessert. The 
Christmas party will be held 
Dec, 12, at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs, Dean Moore, It will be the 
annual potluck turkey supper. 
Mrs, Lilburn Burleson was a vis- 


; Mor, 
im r 


j 

Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Gilbert 
have gone to Florida where he 
will be working. 


Clarence Twork is a patient in 
Herrick Memorial Hospital. 


few days with his mother and 
brother, Robert, Maj. Camburn 
has been stationed in Viet Nam. 
He is now visiting his family in 
San Antonio, Tex, 


y 
Kofun, Camburn spent a 


Coffee and cake were served 
in the cafeteria after the last 
class period. 


SHERRY SQUIRES 





Mrs. Melvin Travis and Miss 
May Baker spent Wednesday in 
Toledo. 


v 
The Grandpas and Grandmas 
and Young at Heart Fellowship 
will meet at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Eugene Hill, at 7 p.m. 
Saturday, Nov. 28. 


v 

Sixty pupils enjoyed the UNI- 
CEF party and collected $30.17. 
Committee in charge of getting 
the Christmas trees are Mary 
Lou and Mildred Moore. Macon 
Sunday School Christmas pro- 
gram will be at 7 p.m., Dec. 20. 
The children will be sharing 
again this year with the chil- 
dren of Children's Village. 


Dessert was served to 21 mem- 
bers of the Macon Community 
Club Nov. 17 at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore. 
The members gave the pledge to 
the flag, followed by The Lord's 
Prayer. There will be no Decem. 
ber meeting, The January meet- 
ing will be an oyster stew supper 
at the home of Mi. and Mrs. 
Charles Bigelow. 


The Nov. 17 program included i 


readings by Luella Bigelow, 
Mary Lou Moore, Bessie Travis, 
Mildred Moore and Alice Gorton. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton F. 
Moore ewtn to Renfro Valley, 
and Somerset, Ky. They return- 
ed to Cardington, O., and called 
on Mrs. George List and son, 
Sam. 
v 


Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore and 
family called Sunday afternoon 
on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Os 
trander and Charles, near On- 
sted. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett, 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hintz, Mr. and 
Mrs. Douglas Hintz, and Hamil- 
ton F. Moore were among those 
who attended the funeral of 
Wayne Moore in Adrian Nov. 19. 


y 
Mrs. Haddie Miller was a re- 
cent dinner guest of her daugh- 
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis Vershum, of Britton. It 
was in honor of Mrs, Miller's 
birthday anniversary. 


y 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis of 
Clinton are the parents of a 
baby boy born Wednesday at the 
Saline Community Hospital. Mrs. 
Davis was formerly Virginia Da- 
vis of Macon, and is Mrs. Loren 
Dick's sister. Mr, Davis is “laid 
up" with a broken leg. 


$7222 Steel Garage 


Houses Seven Buses 


Driving the buses at Britton 
this year are: Gary Lovett, Geo- 
rge Hawkins, Charles Bigelow, 
Vern Neidlinger, Andy Crutch- 
field, William Heilner, Howard 
Rhora, Veril | Lidester, Robert 
McCrate and Kenneth Zeemer. 

Mr. McCrate believes the bus 
shelter is “a good deal. It will 
keep the frost off the windows 
and moisture. off the ignition.” 

Mr. Bigelow, who is in his 14th 
year of driving a bus at Britton, 
agreed and added that "It will 
sure help keep the snow and ice 
off the buses in the winter time." 

The main trouble that the driv- 
ers have with the students riding 
on their buses is littering. Gary 
Lovett, gocial studies teacher at 
Britton, rentarks, “Students do 
not respect the buses. They are 
forever throwing papers, apple 
cores, and gum wrappers on the 
floor of the bus, They are a 
great bunch of kids, or shall I 
say a great bunch of litterbugs!" 

Mr. Crutchfield is in his third 
year of driving a bus at Britton. 
The students on his bus'are also 
“a good bunch of kids, quiet and 
everything, but they are always 
littering the bus floors with pa- 
per." 





BRITTON 
BRIEFS 


By KAREN HARRIOTT 


Judy Rohrback of Bowling 
Green University spent the week- 
end with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold Rohrback of Brit- 
ton. Judy and her mother visited 
Mr. and Mrs, Duane Robertson 
and Mark of Troy Saturday, and 
the Rohrbacks were Sunday call- 
ers on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis 
and Jan of Tecumseh. Mrs. Davis 
has just returned home after a 
stay in the hospital. They also 
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clad Cam- 
marn of Blissfield. 





Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore 
lunched with Mr. Moore’s sister, 
Mrs. Charles Iklg of Adrian 
Thursday. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict, 
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Benedict 
and Judy Rohrback will spend 
Thanksgiving at ke , Univer- 
sity in ^ 
Phil Benedict. 


Larry Ivan has returned to the 
University of Michigan after a 
three-day trip to San Francisco, 
where he was interviewed by 
Dow Chemical Co, Larry is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony 
Ivan of Britton, 


Mr. Anthony Ivan and Mr. 
Martin Ivan have returned to 
Britton after a week of deer 
hunting in Northern Michigan. 


BRITTON 
SCHOOL MENU 


Week of Nov. $0 to Dec. 4 
MONDAY 
Barbecued beef on bun, but- 
tered peas, carrot salad, sliced 
peaches and milk. 


TUESDAY 
Turkey and nüodles, cabbage 
slaw, cheese wedge, bread and 
butter, apple and milk. 


WEDNESDAY 
Mashed potatoes, roast beef 
and gravy, relishes, bread and 
butter, fruit jello and milk. 


THURSDAY 
Potato chips, meat or peanut 
butter sandwiches, buttered corn, 
cheese sticks, pineapple-rice and 
milk, 


FRIDAY 
Buttered potatoes, fish sticks, 
relishes, bread and butter, baked 
fruit squares and milk. 


KITCHEN 
NOOK 
Dairy Bar 


Clinton 
West on U$-12 


@ Hot Lunches 

@ Jumbo Hamburgers 

€ Meals in a Basket 

€ Malts 

@ Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 


Monday, Tuesday and 
Thursday 

6 am. until 9 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday 

6 a.m. until 11 p.m. 
Sunday 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. 

Closed Wednesdays 
Owner — Mrs. Ruth O'Neill 





















‘rth: Carolina” visiting ^ 








HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN 


BRITTON SUPERINTEND ENT BILL SAXTON STANDS IN FRONT OF NEW SEVEN-BUS STEEL GARAGE 


School Evaluation Underway 


By KAREN IVAN 


BRITTON — The faculty of 
Britton-Macon is undertaking a 
complete evaluation of the high 
school under a program recom- 
mended by the University of 


Michigan’s Bureau of School 
Service. 
Evaluative criteria. secured 


from the American Council of 
Education is being used as a 
basis for this study. 

A total of 24 different commit- 
tees have been set up to examine 
the various areas 

The members of the steering 
committee are Edgar Ericsson, 


Property 
Set Over 
by County 


BRITTON — Members of the 
Board of Education have reluct- 
antly conceded defeat in their at- 
tempt to retain a piece of Hollo- 
way Rd. property within the dis- 
trit 7 

The district has been notified 
that the Lenawee County Board 
of Education has authorized the 
transfér of the Maude Gibson and 
Oliver. Mueller properties from 
the Britton-Macon -district to the 
Deerfield Public School District. 

The transfer had been opposed 
by the Britton-Macon board be- 
cause of the loss of the $13,000 
valuatton ‘and the distortion of 
the present district lines. 

William Saxton, superintend- 
ent of the Britton-Macon district, 
said the transfer was sought to 
give the children of David 
Woods, who lives on one of the 
pieces of property, transporta- 
tion’ into Deerfield, where his 
children attend St. Alphonsus 
Catholic School. 


COMING 
EVENTS 


SATURDAY, NOV. 28 
BAPTIST YOUTH RALLY — 
York Baptist Church, Milan, 7:30 
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN 
CHURCH COUPLES CARD 
PARTY — at 8 in the church. 


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 
POTLUCK LUNCHEON 
sponsored by the Women’s Fel- 
lowship at the Fellowship Center 
at 12 noon. 
BEC BOWLING 
Bowl, 3:45. 


Airport 


WHY 
IT PAY 
TO HANDLE ALL 


YOUR I^ 
THROUGH ONE 
AGENCY 


merable agents. 


110 W. CHICAGO 








It’s timesaving. Eliminates discussions with innus 


One agency can plan your insurance sò there atè 
no dangerous gaps in your protection. ; 


We recommend an annual review to keep a sharp 
eye on your coverage, keep you up-to-date. d 


Only an independent agent ean handle ALL your! 
insurance, We would like to be that agent. 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
INSURANCE 


TECUMSEH 


Mrs., Fred Long, Mrs. Clarence Hetrick 
Schroeder and Mrs. Eugene Agriculture — Paul Marks 
Thor itong Business education — Mrs. 


Co yumittee chairmen include: «Fred Long 


Ph ilasophy and objectives — 


Driver education — Sam Ham- 


Mrs. Dale Monagin ilton 
Scl jool and community — Mrs. English — Mrs. Gerald Hen- 
Willi &m Preston ricks 


Pr pgram of studies — William 





TORY 
SCHOOL 
NOTES 


Mrs. 


Foreign Languages 












| by Kay Benedict 
(ease DY 
` 


Britton sfudents started out a 
fisy week with? an* Open House 
on Mondfay night at 7:50 after 
the PTA’ meeting. 

» 

The! seventh grade choir, ac- 
comp ynied by Mrs. Donald Bush, 
was i isked to entertain the mem- 
bers | of the Britton Women's 
Club! at the home of Mrs. Elmer 
Ebe fhardt on Nov. 17. 

The selections presented by 
the choir were “Green Cathe- 
dri”, “Climb Every Mountain” 
ang “Sour Wood Mountain”. 

te 

A matinee of “The Groom Said 
No” was given by the senior 
class for the elementary Nov. 18 





play to the public on Thursday 
of 


and Friday with receipts 
$230.55 taken in. 
> 


The BEC bowled Nov. 18 at 


the Tecumseh Airport Bowl. Bob 
Rowe’s series of 406 was high 
for the afternoon and Mary Anne 
Komon tossed a 159. 


» 

The High School got opt at 
2:15 on Friday because of the 
monthly teachers’ meeting. 

» 

Varsity and reserves basket- 
ball teams are practicing for 
their first games at Madison on 
Friday at 6:30. 


Richard Alexander 

Home Economies — Mrs. 
Miller 

Industrial Arts — Paul Marks 


Fred 
2 





Physical education for girls — 
Mrs. Norman Jacobs 

Science — William E. A. Heil- 
ner 

Social studies — Gary Lovett 


Student activity program — 
William Saxton 

Library-audio visual — Sam 
Hamilton 


Guidance service—Vern Neid- 
linger 

School plant — William Sax- 
ton 


School staff and administra- 
tion — Edgar Ericsson 
Steering — Edgar Ericsson 


Health education 
man Jacobs and Al Va 

Health Service Mildred 
Bauer and Mrs. Norman Jacobs. 






Remodeling 
Permit Is 
Granted 


BRITTON — Village Council 
approved a remodeling permit 
for Gerald Richards at the Nov. 
16 meeting. 

Several petitions concerning 
debris from Walper's Elevator 
were turned in to the council. 
After discussing the petitions, it 
was decided to file these with 
Clerk Mrs. Bob Auten, pending 
further investigation of the situ- 
ation. 

Bills approved 
came to. $581.89. 

There was a transfer of funds 
in the amount of $1,710 from the 
operation.and maintenance fund 
to the general fund for water de- 
partment expenses during Sep 
tember and October. 

Fines and costs in the amount 
of $89.30 were received and ap- 
proved. 


for payment 


BECKY BIGELOW 


Women's 
Club Hosts 
7th Graders 


BRITTON Mrs.- Donald 
3ush, accompanied by 30 seventh 
graders, entertained the Britton 
Women’s Club Nov. 17 at the 
home ‘of Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt, 

‘Green Cathedral,” “Sour 
Wood Mountain” and “Climb Ev- 


























ery Mountain" were the selec: 
tions of the choir. Mrs. Mildred 
Wiggins was in charge of this 


program 
The Thanksgiving story was 
presented by Mrs. Robert Mc- 
‘rate, followed with a tribute by 
I Bert Moore. 
Mrs. Verl Sanch and Mrs. Wal- 
ter Prill were in charge of re- 
freshments which were of a fall 
a sement and theme. 
Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt said the 
program was “simply lovely". 
The Women's Club plan to 
take gifts to the Youth Center 
in Adrian from personal contri- 
butions. 

















MARY ANN KOMON 
urbani 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 








Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. 
offers . 

New Oldsmobiles or Most 
Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 


Also Light Commercial Trucks 











with grades first through sixth 
attending. 
The seniors presented their 


Bazaar and 
Auction Held 
on Sunday 


BRITTON — Books, toys, dolls 
and doll clothes were among the 
articles auctioned to the children 
at the Emmanuel Lutheran 
Church combination potluck sup- 
per and bazaar Sunday. 

Christmas decorations, rugs, 
fancy work, house plants, knit 
articles and baked goods were 
among the articles sold to the 
adults by Carl Hintz, auctioneer 
for the evening. 

Articles for the bazaar were 
made by the ladies of the church. 

It was held to raise money to 
purchase utensils for the new 
church kitchen 


c 


Judy Faust 





PHONE 423-3210 





























...and let us also give thanks 


for the human dignity which we enjoy as free individuals...for 
the preservation of the peace...for the prosperity of our great Nation... 
for its thrifty and self-reliant citizens...for our homes and the 
family happiness they bring...for the challenge of the 
unlimited opportunities which lie ahead. 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


"opu FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 











































































Extension Staff 
-Divides Duties 
Through County 















The  Cooperztive n the marketing of a specific 
Service is on "exter commodity and is officed in that 
Michigan State Univers ea in which that commodity is 
cation prosram. ! produced in greatest abundance. 
Lenawee County Mr. McLeod nsible 





has a part in t teachin e conducting 


sponsibility 





> volumes 
ul information an 








ich is 
produc- 








and Elizabeth 
s county eXten- 

Four-H is a 
signed to serve and 
h between the 
3. It also-is-a 
ned tò encourage 
ibility and cit 
i } In a 
o sense, the agents strive 
l l to aid today’s youth 
rrow's adults he core 
H pro^ram is the willing 
dult lead Lenawee 
1 tremendous force 
of over 350 volunteer adult lead 

























JOHN W. COMSTOCK 


John W, Comstock, 
tension directo 
for the over-all busine 
tration of the count 
He also coordinates and inte 





grates the county staff and al 
s of the Cou! 
xtension procram 


interpretin 





X the 
of thc 





ing the eds an 
people in Lenawee 
The deep interest las shown 
and the leadership he has given 
the River Raisin Watershed proj 
ect reflects thi ude 

He is conc tn all people 
and all industry in the counts 

Norn H. Bless, county ex 
tensiog-.asent in agriculture 
works with ee farm famil 
ies amd, rela al in 
dustriés, He ives to acquaint 
the farmer with new farm man 
agement programs such as Tel- 

















RAY GILLESPIE 















1 





Fertilizer 
Business 
Is Expanded | 





LINTON, American Agri- | 
cul | Chemical Co. has an-| 
nounced that effective Nov. 13, | 
/ n Grain Co, is operating 

v warehouse for bulk and | 








sged Agrico and AA Fertiliz- 
ers, Announcement was made by | 
LeCureux, szles manager; 





Clinton Grain company has| 
‘en recently purchased by Ray- | 
Service of Clinton. Mr. 

who has long been a 
for American Agricultur- 

































NOMAN H. BLE I ical Co., is well known 
in the Clinton area and in his 
new business will supply seed, 

Farm. He works to improve coal and farm chemicals in ad- | 

mechanization and production ef dition to the complete fertilizer | 

ficieney and to introduee the line, He will be assisted by his | 
farmer to the ever-increasing ag ife, Margaret, and sons, Gary | 
ricultnr ledge and Dick 

Frances € Snow, county exten- Clinton Grain will provide 
sion age in home economics, warehousing for 450 tons of bulk 















assists the family to recognize fertilizer and 350 tons of bagged | 
the Best use of its money, time fertilizer 
and Abilities in securing food Gerald Hawkins, Michigan 
clot g and shelter, This in sales supervisor for American | 
volv increasing the homemak Agricultural Chemical Co., se 
er's skill in dec n making and this new ehousing location | 
home manager and to pro i part of the company's expan 
vide ;current information on sion program of bringing fertil 
home’ economics and family liv izer Products and services close 
ing to all customers 

Willard McLeod is district Plans are also in progress to 
livestock marketing agent. In supply anhydrous ammonia at| 
1954 eight new extension posi this location. Sales representa- | 
lions were created. The people tives, Howie Veldhoff of Bliss. | 
fulfilling these positions are call lield and Lou Perry of Howell | 
ed district marketing agents will be active in sales work with 
Each marketing agent specializes Clinton irain Co 








P S PII RAR 





If you ore, and carry $50 Deductible Collision, you are rewarded for | 
safe driving by a reduction of $10 in the amount deductible for each 
continyous 12-month period you! 
"chafgéoble" collision loss, until 
been attained, * 
Deductible Collision 


ve carried such coverage without a | 
a maximum reduction of $50 hoa 





$ ; $50 
yrs — no loss... a full cover: TI 

4 yrs. — no loss y. « $10 ded. al 

3 yrs. — no loss cele 

2 yn. —no loss. - 

] yr. —no loss 1 


L - $40 ded, col, 
Immediate credit is given drivers who carry coverage, without « charge: 
able lou, with Riverside Insurance Company, or any other company 


Sunderland Ins. Agency | 

CALL OR SEE DON SUNDERLAND — PHONE 423-3270 
STRAND THEATER BLDG. — TECUMSEH 

RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY | 


OF AMERICA 
A Member of The Tower Insurance Group 


Ay 


te i 
£u S 
4 sign ? 








rrots and turnips raised ir 





his mother, Mrs. Laura Bulle 32 
Mr. Butler said he gave his 75-s 


Real Estate 


John Mueller and George and 
Charlotte Mueller to Terry and 
Rose Mary Yager, a lot in Hud- 
son. 


John and Naomi Ketten 
Norbert and Leona Dulin 
ledo, land in Franklin Township. 


Helen Ehrbright and Robert 
Ferguson to Gordon and Alice 
Burgess and E. A. Paul and Ar- 
netta Maves, Adrian, a lot in Ad 
rian, 





Harold and Carmen Wild to 
Leonard and Beverly Rochowiak, 
Clinton, land in Clinton 












HERALD PHOTOS BY DELAPHENE SHELTON 


2 N. Pearl Si 


rian St., believes these are probably, as big as any 
r. He harvested them last week at the home of 
The cetrot-weighs two pounds, the turnip, three. 


quare-foot plot no particular cultivation. "Didn't even water it,” 


Transfers | 


Ralph and Virginia Hodges to | 
Robert Camburn, Tecumseh, land 
in Tecumseh 


George and Margaret Watson 
to Raymond and Jane Bird, Brit- 
ton, land in Macon Township, 


— —— 


Capt. and Mrs. J Stutes- | 
man ard two litt ughters | 
have moved to a duplex home on 
the base at Fort Campbell, Ky. 
Mrs. Stutesman and daughters 
have been spending two months 
with her parents in Grand Ha- | 
vén while Capt. Stutesman was| 
on sea duty | 














... AND THESE ARE 1, 2, 


3 AND 4 YEARS OLD 





r 
a 


NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 


IS SUCH A LASTING 


AND AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED 


CAR! COME SEE OUR 


MODEL CONTINENTALS —THIS. WEEK! 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD 
MOTOR SALES 
e 


CALL GL 6-4446Q 





INVESTMENT — 
STOCK OF LATE- 


CLINTON 








U of M Alumnae 
Stage Jackson 
Antique Show 


Of interest to lovers of an- 
tiques — both dealers and-hobby- 
ists — will be the “Antique Show 
and Sale” to be held in Jackson 
Dec. 3 and 4, from 1 to 10 p.m. 
in the Jackson County Building 
Auditorium. It’s located at Jack- 
son and Wesley Sts. 

The show is being sponsored 
by the University of Michigan 
Alumnae Club for its scholarship 
fund. 

Approximately 26 dealers from 
Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and In- 
diana are expected to have dis- 
Plays. with many smaller items 
suitably priced. for Christmas giv- 
ing, on sale. 

tea room serving light re- 
freshments will be an added fea- 
ture of the show. Mrs, K. F, An- 
derson, 1621 Herkimer St, Jack- 
son, is general chairman, 


THS Counsellors 


See EMU Frosh 


Members of the counselling 
staff of Tecumseh High School 
were at Ypsilanti Tuesday where 
they met with THS graduates 
who are now freshmen at East- 
ern Michizan University. c 

Attendinz were John Pobuda, 
director of guidance; Mrs. Bar- 
bara Spee and James Hoff- 
man, counsellors, 

TERE- 

Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Mayes were guests of their niece 
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, 
Richard Peterson. 




















News from the Tecumseh Library 








These interesting books are available at the Tecumseh 


Public, Library. 

BUT WILL IT SELL? by 
Marya Mannes. The author makes 
a passionate and persuasive plea 
for.change-in thinking, in feel. 
ing, in action, She believes that 
business is invading our lives 
and our thoughts more than we 
realize and that there is an espe- 
cial need row to guard the sanc- 
tuary:of the spirit against what 
she calls the "Money Thinkers." 

DANGER OVER PANAMA by 
Jules Dubois. This is in essence 
a startling expose of Communist 
plans for-gaining control of all 
of Latin America with Panama 
as a prime target. 

TRIAL BY JURY by Samuel 
MeCart is a complete guide to 
the jury system, an B pid 
ing of which should mae a bet. 
ter, more informed citizen, 


SEVEN PILLARS OF WIS- 
DOM by T. E. Lawrence, The 
S ng book on. which the 
movie “Lawrence ofArabia” was 
based. ‘ 

A TOUR OF THE WHITE 
HOUSE with Mrs. J. F. Kennedy, 
based on the television program 
of the same name. Beautifully 
illustrated. 











CONSERVING | AMERICAN 
RESOURCES by Ruben Parson. 
The status of American natural 
resources and what the citizen 
can do to ensure their beneficial 
use — a most important subject 
for ourselves and our children’s 
children. Eos 

COMPLETE BOOK OF CAVE 
EXPLORATION by Roy Pinney. 
An authoritative ‘guide: to’ the 
wonders, mysteries and: excite- 
ment of caves and gaving. 

ESSENTIALS OF’ MODERN 
UPHOLSTERY by R? Bast con. 
tains all the information Needed 
to construct professional quality 
upholstered furniture, T 


THE SPY WHO LOVED, ME 


by the popular Ian Fleming; cre- 
ator of the indestructible James 
Bond. t 


GOD BLESS THE CIIILD by 
Kristin Hunter, tells the story of 
the short feverish life of Rdsie 
Fleming, a negro girl determined 
to make a better life for herself 
end her family. 2 

FÖR WOMEN ONLY by Dr. 
B. Cinberg iş an up-to-date hand- 
k of women's medical, prob- 
ems. 








+ CURRENT LEGAL NOTI 


ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee. 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
MAUDE DAVIS, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Monday, the 26th day of Oc- 
tober, 1964 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear. 
Judge of Probate, 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
all persons interested in said es- 
tate are directed to appear be- 
fore said Probate Court on Mon- 
the 7th day of December, 
at 10:15 a.m., to show cause 
a license should not be 
granted to Elmer Eberhardt, Ad- 
ministrator with the will annex- 
ed of said estate, to sell or mort- 
gage the inte Of said estate 
in certain real estate described 
in his petition, for the purpose 
of carrying out the terms of the 
will of said deceased; 

It is Ordered, That notice there- 
of be given by publication of a 
copy hereof for three weeks con- 
secutively previous to said day 
of hearing, in The Tecumseh Her- 
ald, and that the petitioner cause 
a copy of this notice to be served 
upon each known party in inter- 
est at his last known address by 
registered, certified or ordinary 
mail (with proof of mailing), or 
by persona iee at least four- 
teen (14) days prior to such hear- 
ing. 

















MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Rezister of Probate, 
James C. Beardsley 
Attorney at Law, 
Blissfield, Michigan N.12-19-26 





Order of Hearing — Claims 
STATE OF MICHIG 

County of Lenawee. S, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
city of Adrian, on the 4th day of 
November, A.D. 1964, 

Present: HON. MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate. 

Inifhe matter of the estate of 
CLYDE E. WITTRUP, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 3rd 
day of February, A.D. 1965 at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be and is hereby ap- 
pointed for the hearing, exami- 
nation and adjustment of all 
claims and demands against said 
estate; creditors of said estate 
are required to present their 
claims in writing and under oath 
to this court and serve a true 
copy thereof upon Journey 
Stoner, Jr, Administrator of 
Said éstate, whose address is 739 
West Union Street, Tecumseh, 
Michigan, prior to the date set 
for said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that notice thereof be given by 
publication of a copy of this 
order for three consecutive 
weeks, within thirty days from 
the date hereof, in The Tecum- 
seh. Hérald, a newspaper printed 
and circulating in said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 

A true copy 
HAZEL D, 
Register 

Attorney for Estate: 
Robert L. French, Tecumseh, 

Michigan. N26-D3-10 








GREGG, Probate 





MORTGAGE SALE 
Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage made 
by BURTON L. SANBORN and 
CLARA SANBORN. his wife, of 





the City of Adrian, to National 
Homes Acceptance Corporation, 
Mortgagee, dated 16th April, 
1959, and recorded on April 20, 
1959, in Liber 440, on page 61, 
Lenawee County Records, Michi- 
gan, and assigned by said Mort- 
gagee to Federal National Mort- 
gage Association, a National 
Mortgage Association,, by an as- 
signment dated July 1, 1959, and 
recorded on July 2, 1959, in Liber 
441, on page 552, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, Michigan, which said 
mortgage was thereafter on, to- 
wit the 7th day of May, 1963, as- 
signed to First Federal Savings 
and Loan Association of- Daven- 
port, Iowa, and recorded May 17, 
1963, in Liber 472 of Mortgages. 
page 559, Lenawee County Rec- 
ords, on which mortgage there is 
claimed to:be.dueé at the date 
hereof the sum of Twelve Thou- 
sand One Hundred Thirty-one 
and 72/100 ($12,131.72) Dollars. 
including interest at 4⁄4% per 
annum. 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such ease made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a sale of the mortgag- 
ed premises, or some part of 
them, at public vendue, at the 
front entrance to the Lenawee 
County Building in the City of 
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michi- 
Ean, at 10:00 a.m. o'clock, East- 
ern Standard Time, on Wednes- 
dav, the 23rd day of December, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the City of Adrian, Lenawee 
County, Michigan, and are de- 
scribed as: 

Lot Thirteen (13) on the plat 

of Springtime Acres, being 

a part of the Northwest 

Quarter (14) of the South- 

east Quarter (34) of Section 

Eleven (11), Town Seven (7) 

South, Range Three (3) 

East, said plat being record- 

ed August 9, 1956, in Liber 

18 at pages 17 and 18 of the 

plats of Lenawee County 

Records. 

Dated: September 24, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA. 
Assignee of Mortgagee. 

BONK AND POLLICK, 

2161 Guardian Building 

Detroit 26, Michigan 

961-0494 

Attorneys for Assignee of 

Mortgagee. S24—D13 





ORDER TO APPEAR AND 
ANSWER. 

FILE NO.: D-697, 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, THE 
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE,. 


PAULA (also known as Pau- 
lita) FUENTES, Plaintiff, vs. 
PEDRO FUENTES, Defendant. 

On this 16th day of November, 
1964, an action was filed by Paula 
Fuentes, Plaintiff, against Pedro 
Fuentes, Defendant, in this 
Court, the same being an action 
for Judgment of Divorce. 

It is hereby ORDERED that 
the Defendant, Pedro Fuentes, 
appear, answer or take such oth- 
er action as may be permitted 
by law on or before the 14th day 
of January, 1965. Failure to com- 
ply with this Order will result 
in a judgment by default against 
said Defendant for the relief de- 
manded in the complaint filed in 
this Court. 

Dated: Nov. 16, 1964. 

Rex B. Martin, Circult Judge 

Robert L. French, 


Attorney for Plaintiff. 

Business Address: 

115 South Pearl Street, 

Tecumseh, Michigan. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County 

of Lenawee, ss, 

è I, Alice M. Welch, Clerk of 
Lenawee County and of the Cir- 
cuit Court thereof, the same be- 
i a Court of Record, and hav- 
ing a Seal, do hereby certify that 
I have compared the attached 
cory of Order with the original 
and have found it to be a correct 
transcript therefrom, and of the 
whole thereof, 

In Testimony Whereof, I have 
hereunto set my hand and affix- 
ed the Seal of said Circuit Court 
this 16th day of Nov., 1964, 

Alice M. Welch, Clerk. 
N19-26;D3-10 








Order of Hearing — Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for Said County, 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in 
the City of Adrian, on the 19th 
day of November, A.D, 1964. 

Present HON. MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
EDWARD G. HANDLEY, de- 
ceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 17th 
day of February, A.D. 1965 at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probatae office in the city 
of Adrian, be and is hereby ap- 
pointed for the hearing, exami- 
mation and adjustment of all 
claims and demands against said 
estate; creditors of said estate 
are required to present their 
claims in writing and under 
oath to this court and serve a 
true copy thereof upon Richard 
A. Handley, Administrator of 
said estate, whose address is 
11011 Clinton-Macon Road, Te- 
cumseh, Michigan, prior to the 
date set for said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that notice thereof be given by 
Publication of a covy of this 
order for three consecutive 
weeks, within thirty days from 
the date hereof, in The Tecum- 
seh Herald, a newspaper printed 
and circulating in said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 

Probate Register 
Attorney for Estate: 

John R. Zeigler, Tecumseh, 

Michigan. N26,D3-10 











CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
November 16, 1964 

Present: Mayor Easton, Coun- 
cilman Bonner, Hamilton; Puffer, 
Sunderland and Tuckey, 

Absent; Councilman McCombs. 

Meeting Opened with the invo- 
cation by Councilman Puffer. 

Minutes of the regular meet- 
ing held November 2nd and the 
Special Meeting held November 
9th were read and approved and 
ordered placed on file in the 
city office. 

The publie hearing continued 
from the October 19th meeting 
regarding water and sewer spec- 
lal assessment for M-50 from 
Occidental Highway west to the 
City Limits, was held, 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Hamilton the water and sewer 
Special assessment for property 
owners along M-50 from Occi- 
dental Highway to the west City 
Limits be approved, Motion car- 
ried unanimously, 

Dr. Knisely representing the 
Chamber of Commerce asked 

permission to erect a Tecumseh 


CES” 5 


Area information. shelter , for 
tourist the same to be. erécted 
ie of drive at the Community 
Center. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Tuckey the Chamber of Com- 
merce be given fermission to 
erect a "Técumseh Area Informa. 
tion Shelter" just’ west of the 
drive at the Community Center. 
Motion’ carried) umanimülsly, 

Mption Sunderland tand - sec- 
onded Puffer to receive the com- 
muriication from property own- 
ers in the 600 block of N. Evans 
Street petitioning for curb and 
gutter and the „same be referred 
to. the. City , Engineer. -Motion 
carried unanimously, 

Motion »Sundefland. ‘and’ sec- 
onded Bonner the (bills as fol- 
lows be approved" ‘and orders 
drawn up.for thevsame, General 
Fund $15,781.25 — Sewage Dis- 
posal: Operation and: Maintenance 
Fund $1351.28 — Water Opera- 
tion and Sewer. Special Assess- 
ment Fund $3.17 + Auto: Park- 
ing Operation and Maintenance 
Fund $36.09, Transfer from the 
Water Receiving Fund- to. the 
Water Operation. amd Mainte- 
nance Fund $3,000.00. Métion 
carried unanimously; y 

Motion: Bonner and seconded 
Tuckey to receive the report of 
the Parks and Recreation Board 
and the same be placed’ no file 
in the city office, Motion carried 
unanimously, 

Motion Puffer; and seconded 
Tuckey the report of the Plan- 
ning Commission be. received 
and ordered :plaeed on. file in 
the city office. Motion. carried 
unanimously, >, 

Motion Hamilton and second- 
ed Sunderland to receive, the re- 
ports of Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital and Herriek Nursing Home 
for October 19, 1964, also the 
financial statement of each for 
October, and the same be placed 
on file in the City, Office, Motion 
carried uminimóusly, 

Motion Hamilton and second- 
ed Tuckey to accept the recom- 
mendation of the City Manager 
to purchase a Chevrolet Van 
Typé'truck from Schneider Chey- 
rolet-Buick at a cost of $1,650. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Mr. Leman of Vilicàn Leman 
ànd Associates was present and 
explained their proposal for con- 
sulting services. 

Motion Sunderland and sec- 
onded Hamilton to authorize the 
City Manager to employ the Vili- 
can Leman and Associates for 
consulting services, Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
Bonner to receive the report of 
the City Manager. and the same 
be placed ‘on file in the City 
Office, Motion: carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Puffer the public hearing sched- 
uled for December 7th at 8:00 
p.m. bé changed to 7:30 p.m. 
Motion carried unanimously, 

Motion Sunderland and sec- 
onded Tuckey to. approve thé 
Constitutioh and” By-Laws of the 
Fire Department as corrected, 
Motion carired unanimously, 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Tuckey to authorize the Mayor 
and the City Clerk to sign agree- 
ment with General Motors;-for 
sewage facilities, at such time 
as the Mayor, City! Manager and 
City Attorney have given their 
approval. Motion! carried unani- 
mously, 

Motion Hamilton and’ séeond- 
ed Puffer to adjourn the meet- 
ing. Motion cartied unanimously, 

Mayor: Hatold Easton 
Clerk: Naomi~Shllows 












a a ae re I Lee NR 








| ypS5''rioh 


= 


I 


i ee ne es T aera @ean 









-T 








Cold Ca 


r Care 


Myths Exploded 


Do you really know how to care for your car in winter? 
Should you warm it up by driving it or idling it? How about 
preventing the engine from flooding? Do power brakes work 
better on icy roads than conventional brakes? 


A driver seeking advice on 
wiiiter car care can find plenty 
nost of it incorrect. 

To help drivers steer clear of 
bad winter driving advice, DIS- 
GOVERY, official publication of 
the Allstate Motor Club, lists 
&óme winter driving myths and 
compares them with what auto- 
‘motive engineers and fleet op- 
eratórs Say: 


l—"An engine should idle 
anid warm up before the car is 
üriven, especially im cold weath- 
er. Not so, say the experts. The 
best. way, to warm up an engine 
to’, peak operating efficiency. is 
toidrive the car easily. Just id- 
ling the engine keeps.the choke 
clásed longer and raw gasoline 

washes oil off the cylinder walls. 


2—“Pump the accelerator a 
few times before using the 
starter so the engine will start 

first time and prevent flood- 
ing.” Pumping the accelerator 
thore than once on cars with 
P atic transmissions may 
the engine. The proper 
füéthod is to depress the pedal 
Whghtly, hold it there and start 
the motor. 

"To overcome flooding, a motor- 
ist should floor the gas pedal 
and hold it there while it starts 
the engine. This method should 
be repeated every few minutes 
until the car starts. 


$—"If you can find one, the 
ideal used car is one owned by 
a little old lady who only drove 
it once a week.” Such a car may 


be a clunker. Short-run, low 
temperature driving is hard on 
engines. Engine combustion. is 
poor with carbón and sludge 
forming to cut engine life. 


4—"Power brakes make your 
car safer; you can stop quicker." * 
Not necessarily, say the .ex- 
perts. Power brakes make you 
stop with less effort, but not in 
less distance. They give some 
drivers a false sense -of secur- 
ity, because like power steering, 
they ‘don’t give the driver 
enough feel of the pavement. 
On wet or icy pavement this is 
dangerous. 


5—“Cars don't need as much 
maintenance as they used to." 
Despite the improved oils and 
lubricants developed by the car 
manufacturers, drivers still are 
advised to change their oil more 
often umder severe driving con- 
ditions, City driving and winter 
driving may require a driver to 
change his oil m¥re frequently 
than his manual provides. 

` * - 

IF THE CAR is not serviced 
regularly, more than just an oil 
change and a lubrication is ig- 
nored. Brake fluid in the master 
cylinder, the oil filter, the un- 
der-carriae and the muffler 
may be neglected unless fre- 
quent inspections are made. 

Car owners must beware of 
bad advice, warns the Allstate 
Motor Club magazine. Talk is 
cheap, but repair bills resulting 
from taking bad advice are not. 


Traffic Safety Urged 


in Church 


Services 


The Good Samaritan coming. to the aid of an early 
fóàdside casualty was remembered in many pulpits Sunday 
when ministers of many faiths honored Governor George 


Romney's mida of a 

The event, originally schedal- 
ed spontaneously at various times 
in tommunities in the state, has 
been unified by action sponsored 
by the State Safety Commission 
atid a committee of pastors of va- 
riots Protestant, Catholic: and 
Jewish denomirations: resident 
ir the state. 

The governor’s proclamation 
said, in part, “We readily abhor 
erlme and violence, but have lit- 
tlé realization that highway oc- 
Cürrences causes four times as 
many deaths. I urge the cooper- 
ation of all our people — and 
particularly clergy — in a Sab- 
bath weék end dedicated to the 
Commandment “Thou Shalt Not 
Kill’ — on our highways." 


* 


STATE POLICE Commission- 
er Joseph A. Childs, commenting 
on the Safety Sabbath said, “A 
single thing like obeying traffic 
laws might not seem like a great 
moral issue — but that is just 
the trouble. In 85% of the acci- 
dents which cause deaths on the 
highways some infraction of the 
traffic laws has been noted. 
These deaths are just as sad to 


Traffic Safety Sabbath. 


the grief-stricken family as if 
they had resulted from an armed 
robbery or some other reprehens- 
ible crime.” 

Secretary of State James M. 
Hare, chairman of the State Saf- 
ety Commission, said, “Files con- 
taining the records of dangerous 
drivers who have caused or seem 
fated to cause some serious or 
fatal accident show evidence that 
many people have no feeling of 
moral responsibility for their ac- 
tions on the highway. They could 
appreciate that stealing money 
is dishonest, but taking reckless 
chances in traffic is just sport. 
Enforcement officers and am- 
bulance drivers take a different 
view. So do the families of the 
victims.” 


Power of Truth 


The power of Truth over illu- 
sion will be a central theme at 
Christian Science churches this 
Sunday. The hypnotic nature of 
evil will also be described in a 
Bible lesson on the subject: “An- 
cient and Modern Necrom. ^ 
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, 
Denounced." 






KALAMAZOO 


SERVICE IMPROVED — acini residents will get 
“scheduled” parcel.post service five days each week, area 


postmaster have announced. Mrs. Grover Swarts, Tipton post- map above. 


Parcel Post Goes Overnight 


fice overnight and will be deliv- 
ered to the addressee on the next 
scheduled parcel delivery. In 
most cases this will mean next- 


A new “Scheduled Delivery” 
system now permits overnight 
delivery of ZIP Coded parcel 
post five days a week between 
Tecumseh and all post* offices 
within a 22,000 square mile area 
of southern Michigan, Postmas- 
ter Jack G. Metcalf announced 
today. 

The delivery area includes all 
of southern Michigan from the 
line Bay City — Mount Pleasant | 
— Muskegon except the counties 


parcel is to be delivered than it 
is to get it there in a hurry.” 
For these reasons the Post Office 
Department developed the con- 
cert of Scheduled Delivery 

In Michigan Scheduled Deliv- 
ery area, parcels will be trans- 


ported to the destination post of- out of the week. 








of Huron and Sanilac in the 
northeast and a portion of Ber- SERVICE 
rien county, in the. coutawest. Pe IL LH BRI UA MR 


This area includes over 460 post 


offices and over 7,200.000 people Free Parking in Rear 


— nearly 90 percent of the 
State's population. | : e- à 
| 1 4 
Deputy Postmaster General 423-212 à 


Frederick C. Belan discussed de- 
tails of the plan and demonstrat 
ed the actual operation at a| 
luncheon meeting in Detroit last 
Monday. 

Extensive testing has assured 
the success of this new program, 
which in effect offers “first rate 
service" for fourth-class mail, ac- 
cording to Postmaster Metcalf. 

Mailing deadlines for the serv- 
ice will be 5 p.m. in Tecumseh, 
the time when lobby windows 
close. 

"The Post Office Department 
found through extensive study," 
Postmaster Metcalf said, "that 
one of the major problems of the | 
parcel post service has been the | 
lack of dependability of delivery. 
For many mailers, it is often | 
more important to know when a | 


We like our new 


( Pharmacy Department 





We hope you do!! 
It’s neat and it's clean 


Please drop in. 





—— tablished) 1846: 


C.A.Wright & Son 


‘Cat and Canary’ 


DEARBORN — The silent film 
version of the chiller, the “Cat 
and the Canary,". will be the | 
next showing in the Famous| 
Early Movie Series at Henry | 
Ford Museum on Sunday, Nov. 
29. The Sunday only perform- 
ances are at 2 and 4 p.m. 














IS YOUR BACK YARD AN UNTIDY 


"n 


A smokeless, odorless 


GAS 


INCINERATOR 


will change this view! 





"0 


L) 


BURN YOUR GARBA 


Published by Consumers Power Company 


AND TRASH INDOORS! 
End your garbage problem once and for . 
all! A new Gas Incinerator in your base- 
ment or utility room conveniently disposes 
of all burnable garbage and rubbish without 
smoke, odor, or noise, for only pennies a day, 


SAVE $20 on installation of new, smokeless, odorless 
Gas Incinerators-SEE YOUR DEALER WHILE THE SALE IS ON! 






po-0-9497.38 








day parcel service, Mr. Metealf | 
explained, because parcel post| 
deliveries are made five days 




















TECUMSEH - MICHIGAN 













We're Aware 


DURING BEREAVEMENT; THE FAM- 
IEX^S- FAITH ASSUMES A GREATER IMPORT- 
ANCE, PERHAPS, THAN AT ANY OTHER 
TIME. A FUNERAL SERVICE CONDUCTED i 
AT GREEN-DUNN’‘S: REFLECTS OUR AWARE- 
NESS OF THE FAMILY'S RELIGIOUS AFFILIA- 


TION. 





| Inoi Luan 


gei FUNERAL HOME 








master, said parcels mailed before 5 pim.. will be delivered " 
promptly within the 22,000 square mile area shown on the | 





Sell witn Tecumseh Herald Advertising 





WEEK-END SPECIALS! 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF 


Chuck Roast 


CENTER BLADE CUT 





$ 
ARM-CUT BEEF ROASTS 
ENGLISH-CUT ROASTS 
BEEF CHUCK STEAKS. 





Friday and Saturday Special! 


Bananas 


- 10° 
2:39 


BANANA NUT LOAF |... 79 
| SHERBET CRESTMONT halt 49c 


ALL FLAVORS EEFE QA 










Jane Parker Enriched White 


SANDWICH 


BREAD 


JANE 
PARKER 








CHOCOLATE-COVERED ICE CREAM 


Cheerio Bars 
12.5 


Save 20c 





A&P BRAND GRADE 'A' 


APPLE SAUCE 


SCOTKINS warns ........ neut 
STOKELY'S CORN 


GOLDEN WHOLE Ielb., 1-02. 
OR CREAM STYLE E 

Effective 
thru Saturday, 


Nov. 28, 1964 








THE GREAT ATLANTIC B PACIFIC TRA COMPANY, INC. 


Super Markets 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 











m 





PAGE 4 — NOVEMBER 26, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


‘Hospital News 


ADMISSIONS 
NOVEMBER. 16 


Virginia Content, Clinton 
Shirley Gorr, Petersburg 
Kathy Higgins, Onsted 
Eüdythe Monk, Tecumseh 
Arturo Munoz, Detroit 
Charlotte Wilt, Adrian 


NOVEMBER 17 
Marian Auten, Britton 
Patsy Ruth Chapelle, Clinton 
William Kroskes Manchester 
John McColl, Tecumseh 
Naney"K. Murphy, Tipton 
Dorothy L. Penrod, Tecumseh 
Marion Richmond, Monroe 
Dianne N. Ziesmer, Dundee 
Jean M. Diver, Deerfield 
Nancy N. Hunt, Clinton 


NOVEMBER 18 
LaDonna T. Buku, Britton 
Lappe C. Gonzales, Azalia 
Wanda F. Mc Britton 
Richard D. Pack “Tecumseh 
Kathleen M. Seitz, ‘Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 19 

Judy L. Aja, Dundee 
Karlynn Betz Sand Creek 
Emma A. Cole, Tecumseh 
Lela L.,Daykin, Britton 

rilyni J. Felton, Tecumseh 
Patricia J. Martiny, Clinton 
Lawrence J, Pajot, Milan 
Mark Steven Rochowiak, Clinton 
Donna Stephenson, Clinton 
Mikeal E. Yonge, Ypsilanti 


NOVEMBER 20 
Daniel Austin, Tecumseh 
Ronald Johnson, Adrian 
Frank Kozumplik, Sr., Britton 
Dennis Lamb, Tipton 
Linda Meinhart, Manchester 
Aystin Reilly, Manchester 
Gayle Stewart, Toledo, O. 
Max VanCamp, Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 21 
Deloris A. Cook, Clinton 
Shirley J. Kollar, Clinton 
Sharon Schmidt, Tecumseh 


i NOVEMBER 22 
Rita F, Albaugh, Tecumseh 
David G. Dart, Adrian 
Chester G Tecumseh 
Cora B. er, Onsted 
Theta M. Sherman, Adrian 
Anna fanana, Tecumseh 
Patricia A, Papple, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
|, NOVEMBER 16 


Phyllig Jedele, Manchester 
Dorothy Conklin, Tecumseh 
Adam;Calvin, Adrian 

Dale Bork, Dundee 

Helen, Nickerson, Manchester 


NOVEMBER 17 
Arturó Munoz, Detroit 
Jack E. Rowe, Manchester 
Freda'B. Bennett, Clinton 
Effie Miller, Britton 
Richafd K. Teske, Tecumseh 
Rodney Owen, Clinton 


NOVEMBER 18 
Mary E. Lamb, Tecumseh 
Murtorf Klingensmith, Tecumseh 
Jo Ann Keilman and daughter, 
Dundee 
Karen Miller and daughter, Te. 
cumseh 


ICCGHCCICOOC OC DER eg ooo 


1 
2 
pes 


OPEN 


1 
Yin aii 


Clwas 
e 


on 


Movember 


Y 
A 
LÀ 
y 
y 
y 
w 
y 
y 
y 
¥ 
¥ 
y 
y 
Y 
¥ 
yY 
L4 
v 
Y 
y 
y 
y 
y 
v 
y 
y 
y 
3 
y 
EA 
y 
¥ 
y 


m 


CHRISTMAS 


invited to alle nd our 


2undaty, 


fos I lo 6 p.m. 


OUSTERHOUT 
FLOWER SHOP 


Tecumseh 


10 Beautiful Door Prizes 


To Be Given Away 


NOVEMBER -19 
Jose Castorena, Britton 
Kathy Higgens, Onsted 
James Merritt, Clinton 
Patsy R. Chapelle, Clinton 
tose Basinger, Tecumseh 
Judith Mehan and daughter, 

tersburg 


NOVEMBER 20 
Dennis Lamb, Tipton 
Edith Sine, Adrian 
Kathleen Seitz, Tecumseh 
Amélda Davis, Tecumseh 
Edythe Monk, Tecumseh 
Jane Thomas, Britton 
Pansy Jones, Tecumseh 
John D. McColl, Tecumseh 
Shirley Gore, Petersburg 
Darlene Partridge, Tecumseh 
Marcus Daugherty, Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 21 
Martha Tripp, Tipton 
N n Felton, Tecumseh 
Marian Auten, Britton 
Flora Smith, Tipton 
Betty Fortunato, Tecumseh 
Dianne Zeismer, Dundee 
Rudolph Bork, Dündee 
Sarah Weseloh, Tecumseh 
Mikeal Yonge, Ypsilanti 
Barbara Grinnell and daughter, 
Clinton 
Charlotte Wilt and-son, Adrian 
Virginia Content and daughter, 
Clinton 


Jean Diver and son, Deerfield 


NOVEMBER 22 

Max VanCamp, Tecumseh 
Lawrence Pajot, Milan 
Bessie Miller, Manitou Beach 
Richard Starks, Tecumseh 
Mark Steven Rochowiak, Clinton 
Nancy Hunt and daughter, Clin- 

ton 
Chester Gray, 


Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 14 
Michelle Ann Mehan, 8 lbs., 8 
oz, Judith and Richard Mehan, 
Petersburg. 
NOVEMBER 16 
Deanna Marie Content, 6 lbs., 
7 0z., Virginia and Richard Con- 
tent, Clinton. 
Linda Michelle Grinnell, 7 Ibs., 
8 oz, Barbara and Michael Grin- 
nell, Clinton. 
Daniel Jay Wilt, 7 lbs., 12 oz., 
Charlotte and John Wilt, Adrian. 
NOVEMBER 17 
Kevin Maxim Diver, 8 lbs., 
oz., Jean and Virgil Diver, 
field 


6 
Deer- 


NOVEMBER 18 
Michelle Renee Hunt, 5 lbs, 12 
oz, Nancy and Richard Hunt, 
Clinton. 
NOVEMBER 21 
Daniel Robert Kollar, 8 lbs., 4 
Oz, Shirley and Robert Kollar, 
Clinton 
Baby Boy Schmidt, 4 Ibs., 14 
oz., Sharon and Herman Schmidt, 
Tecumseh, 
NOVEMBER 22 
Baby Girl Papple, 9 lbs., 5 oz, 
Patricia and Leland Papple, Te- 
cumseh, 


S 


HOUSE 


cordially 


Ones las 


Be Ba De a Be Pe ay Da Be Me Be Be OE Bie Ba Be Bea Be Bie eB Be Ba Be Bd BBs, 


29, 1964 


22 


De Be Dee Be Be Ba Bu By Ba Be Be BeBe OR Be BeBe We Bs BeBe ION 
EPR A NN LB a BE NE ME A OM OT OE OOO OE OO OO E LO OO EN 


RRR RRR LRM, 


» 


Pe- 


RE CECE IHNEN 


STAUFFER FROM AIR — T 


his is the way one of the new Stauf- 


fer Chemical buildings appears to migrating birds winging 


their way south these 
Sutton Place, 


days 
which has bee 


Rates Will Go Up | 


At top of the photo is the historic 
v renovated and now serves at 


Toll Will Go Off, 


Telephone calls will be going 
toll-free between Tecumseh and 
Adrian, Clinton and Britton. 

Rates will go up,too. 

Approved after public 
ings by'the Michigan Public 
ice Commission, extended a 
service will rt within the next 
18 months, oon as the neces 
sary instal ons can be con- 
structed, according to General 
Telephone Co, officials. 

Tecumseh’s new monthly rates 
will be 

Private business — $11.80, 
$1.10 

Private residence - 

Residence four-party 
up 45c 

For Britton 


hear- 


rV 


up 


and Clinton, 


EEE MEME HE EE ERE: 


My; powerful guction for fatto, [eph cleanin’ 


EUREKA 


"550" VACUUM CLEANER 


i» Treated 


I Construction 


MODEL 550 


ONLY $199» 


EUREKA 


SUPER"95” 


LIGHTWEIGHT CLEANER 


Suction cleans carpets 


Extra pem Extra Value! 


EUREK 


BEATS * SWEEPS * SUCTION CLEANS ø [n 
New Low Price! I 


Dust Bag Design Fc 
3 Position Ha 
nitized® Tre 


r 


Metal Construction 


TIRE & APPLIANCE 


“ta OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. 


PHONE 423-3551 


IASON UNDAE VUA UNION 


rales will be $10.70 for private 
business, $6.30 for private resi- 
dence and $4.65 for four party. 

Clinton's rates presently 
slightly lower than Britton's. 

Adrian's rates will rise less 
than Tecumseh's, but will now 
match the charges here,“ 

The 
quest 


are 


r extended area service 
between Adrian and Britton and 
Adrian and Clinton, because of 
insufficient volume. 

As soon as volume of traffic 
between communities reaches at 
least three calls per month per 
customer, it is considered large 
enough to warrant extended serv- 


—— | 
EEE EEE 


as 


dy l 
(ae W 


U. L.. Approved 


* Special 
< dirt-trap © 
system 
Adjustable 


© Perfett for “in- 
between" cleaning 


products selécted "Q 
House dt Good Taste, 


Nf Y. World's Fair 


AUTOMATIC 
UPRIGHT 


| 


MODEL 
238-A 


TECUMSEH 
ee] 


HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN 


general offices. West of the construction shown here are sev- 
oral more buildings going up in a complex, which eventually 
( bs „ved at $20 million. 


af 


ning 
ents welcome. 


man of the Christm 
ject, with the 


mas par 
with 
chairman 


Auxiliary Plans. 
Sitter Clinic 


"ans for a Baby Sitting Clin- 
ic lo be conducted by the Jaycee 
Auxiliary were made at the 
meeting held Nov, 18 at the city 
hall. 

The classes will be held in the 

ior High School cafeteria 
starting Jan. 27. They will be 
held from 3 to 4 p.m. Wednes- 
days and Thursdays, for three 


ion may be, made in 
s office at the Junior 
Hig h School after the holiday 


speakers .during the 
clinic will be a doctor, a nurse 
and representatives from the 
police and fire departments 
After successfully passing a 
written test, students will -be 
presented diplomas at an eve- 
commencement with par- 


There is no charge made to 


the students for the course. 


Mrs, Douglas Osworth is chair- 
gift pro- 
auxili furnish- 


ins gifts for the Lenawee Insti- 


tute party 


The Jaycee children's Christ- 
will be held Dec. 16, 
Mrs, James Rundell as 


The calling committee for the 


next three months wil linclude 


Mrs, Gerald Miller, Mrs, Gordon 
Robeck, Mrs, Walter Elwartow- 
ski and Mrs. Osworth, 

Mrs. Richard Creswell, District 
3 vice-president, made her offic- 
ial visit to the club. 

Dolls dressed by the members 
will be placed in the window of 
Helms Furniture Store the week- 
en of Nov. 27, Shortly before 

Christmas they will be removed 
and wrapped for little girls' 
Christams gifts. 

Seventeen members participat- 
ed.in a Christmas gift’ auction 
of handmade articles, 

Turkey and leaf-shaped cook- 
ies made by Mrs. Walt Wonderly 
and Mrs. Dwight Helms were 

ed with coffee by Mrs, Earl 
Nisbett, hostess, 


Christmas Seals: 
Gifts Total $2,134 


Lenawee County persons have 
contributed $2,134 so far this 
year to the Christmas seal cam- 
paign. Last year's gifts at this 
time totalled $2,487. ] 

Total county contributions in 
1964 were $10,972 according to 
the publi¢ information offige of 
the Michigan Tuberculosis and 
Respiratory Disease Association 





NOW ROLLING IN. 


America's most popular cars! 


So place your order now for delivery on the beautiful new kind of '65 Chevrolet 
that's right for you! 


commission denied a re-| 


'65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe 


'65 Chevrolet Impala It’s longer, lower, 
wider—with comforts that'll have many an expensive 


'65 Chevelle Malibu Super Sporl Coupe 


'65 Chevelle Malibu Brand new last year — 


it’s even newer this year. Smoother, quieter going. 


*65 Chevy IT Nova 4-Door Sedan 


'e5 Chevy II Nova. It doesn’t look or move 


like a thrifty car—it just saves like one. Widest range of 


New Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe 


"65 Corvair Corsa It’s racier, it's roomier— 
it’s a Corvair revolution all over again. Up to 180 hp 





YRRERPREARRAAARAARRARRARRAARARRAARRARRARRNRAKAAHARAARARKAKAIARRARRARARRIRRARRARRARARHMA NN NON IO AR GRADA RON KPH PNR BDI MR RD UN A 


car wondering why it didn't thin 


k of them first. Even. 


Chevrolet's Jet-smooth ride is smoother, . 


With a range of six engines now available, including 


V8's that come on up to 350 hp 


strong. 


power of any car its size, including V8’s available with 


up to 300 hp. That's right—300. 


available in the new Corsas. Also quicker steering, 


surer stopping and flatter riding, 


More to see, more to try in the cars more people buy 
Order a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Cheng y II, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer's 


21 8381 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 





































Mr, ‘ahd Mrs, Charles Newell 
of Marion, Ò., and Mrs. Margaret 
Newell of Auburn, Ind., were 
overnight guests of their daugh- 
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Martin Thursday night. 


y 

Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Pratt 
recently, spent a week at their 
cabin at Béar Lake. Others in 
the hunting party were Robert 
Pratt and George Bancroft, Mr. 
and Mrs. Daniel Pratt and Mr. 
and Mrs, Norman Pratt spent the 
Nov. 14 weekend at the Pratt 


cabin. , of 
concerned the eye bank. 


/ 

Mrs. James Keehl, Sr, is a 
medical patient at Bixby Hos 
pital, Adrian. 


J 
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and 

Mr. and, Mr& Maurice Tuckey 

hunted’ in tlie Lewiston area. 


j y 
vit and’-Mrs. David Pratt 
spent, last week near Lewiston 
deer ‘hunting in the area. 


Mr,’ and Mrs. Charles Voll and 
children, Mr. and Mrs. Levert 
Drake of Brooklyn and Mr. and 
Mrs. Leo ‘Wallace of Tipton were 
among the deer hunters in the 
Lewiston area. 

/ 
y v 

Reuben Jedele joined a group 
of hunters from Bridgewater and 
is hunting in the Iron River area. 


Clinton Chatter 


b By OLIVE KOONS | 
Please Telephone 456-3112 | 


turned home 
hunting trip in northern Michi- 
gan. 


returned home Nov. 18 
spending a week with her sister, 
Mrs. Hattie Feldkamp, 


Englehart, Mrs. Mossie Slusher 
and Mrs. Ben Mahrle II were in 
Adrian-recently for the medical 





Welch, hunting 
Peninsula, bagged their deer op- 
ening day in-the Channing area. 


Nov. 19 after spending five days 
hunting 
with several fellow employees of 
the Ford plant. 
Waltz returned to the Lewiston 
area to continue hunting over the 
weekend. 


ary principal, and Richard Weg- 
ner, superintendent, with several 
other county school administra- 
tors, were at Harper Creek High 
School in thé Battle Creek area 
Nov. 18. 


Mr. and Mrs. Les Proctor re- 
Nov. 18 from a 


Mrs. Lydia Liopple of Detroit 
after 


Mrs, Glen Mathews, Mrs. Frank 


tants’ meeting at the home 
r. Carl Benz The program 





Wesley Proctor and James 
in the Upper 


Roger Waltz. returned home 
in northern Michigan 


He and Mrs. 


g 
Richard Steudle, new second- 




















at BOY 














An anticipated Junior class 
trip to the campus of Notre 
Dame University was postponed 
a second time. Brother James 
Reese, CSC, moderator. of the 
class, attributed ‘the — postpane- 
ment to poor weather conditjons 
in northern Indiana, and tothe 
fact that the varsity basketball 
team, which has several juniors 
on it, was to practice the day of 
the proposed trip. No definite 
rescheduling of the trip has been 
announced yet. 


v 


The Boysxille. . Fighting 
Knights basketball team takes 
the floor this season dressed in 
newly - purchased un iforms. 
Thanks to the generosity of a 
benefactor, 12 new blue, gold and 
white uniforms have been acquir- 
ed. j 


Some 16 upperclassmen vied 
Nov. 10 for a place on the varsity 
basketball team. Inthe course 
of several days, Joseph Fortuna- 
to, head basketball coach, nar- 
rowed his choice down to 12. 
Five of these include lettermen 
from last year. Returning are 
Ron Klos, Moe Jacobs, Norris 
McFarland, Jim) Williams and 
Jim Fedorko. 

Boysville’s first game, sched- 
uled against Deerfield, will be 
played Tuesday, Dec. 1. 

Patrick Conners, junior varsity 
basketball coach, has narrowed 
his selection down to 13 players. 
These include eight of last year's 
lettermen. 


What's Going on 


By MARTIN WHITAKER 


SVILLE 














Nov. 19, five members of the 
Photo Club went to Detroit’s Co- 
bo Hall with their moderator, 
Brother Aloysius Glombowski, 
CSC, to attend the ninth annual 
photo show. 

They saw the latest ideas and 
equipment for both the amateur 
and the professional photogra- 
pher. 

The Photo Club’s future plans 
include a trip to the Ford Motor 
Company and to the Enterline 
Photo Finishing Shop in Ply- 
mouth. 


/ 

The cubicles of the upperclass- 
men residing in Cardinal Mooney 
Hall are now featuring new bul- 
letin boards. These boards were 
constructed by Bill Dettman and 
the Boysville maintenance staff, 
and were installed above the bed 
of each boy. They will enable 
the boys to display monograms, 
pictures, and athletic and schol- 
astic achievements. 


On Wednesday, Nov, 19, the 
varsity football team's efforts 
were rewarded with a party. The 
festivities took place on Vine- 
yard Lake in the Irish Hills at 
the home of Mr. Claxton. The 
boys were treated to a dinner of 
fresh-baked ham and other popu- 
lar dishes. The meal was follow- 
ed by the ever-popular "bull ses- 
sion", card playing, and televi- 
sion. 

Vv 

The students of Boysville are 
having their Thanksgiving vaca- 
tion. The boys are due back for 
check-in at 8 p.m. Sunday. 


















SUNDAY 
1r t8 5 


A wonderland of | 


SWealeRs 


y Both Men's 


vy His and Her 


ILL RETAIL STORE ON 
CLINTON, MICHIGAN 


and Ladies’ 


Sets 












NW 

















BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL SOW — Doug Hall, scraping the white-stuff from his sidewalk, wasn't 
100 happy, but there wasn't a kid in town who didn’t’ feel the snow was long past due. 


Hunters Share 
Six-Point Buck 


CLINTON — Robert LeBarron 
and Keith Waters couldn't get 
off their jobs, so they had to 
settle for a weekend hunting 
trip. 

The two went to the Vander- 
bilt hunting cabin of Mr. Water's 
father-in-law, Charles Kirchner. 

Within an hour after they 
started hunting they saw a siX- 
point buck running à a field. 
Mr. LeBarron was the lucky 
hunter whose shot downed the 
deer. 

They split the animal ‘down 
the middle and, according to re- 
ports, were as proud as though 
each had gotten a buck. 








Royal Neighbors 


Enjoy Dinner 

CLINTON — Fourteen mem 
bers of the Royal Neighbors met 
recently in Roumell’s Dining 
Room for their annual Thanks- 
giving dinner. 

After the dinner the members 
went to the home of Mrs. Bertha 
Nungesser for a business meet- 
ing. 

Mrs. Ben Mahrle II presided. 
Plans were made for the tradi- 
tional Christmas giving to un- 
fortunate in the area | 

A box social will be held at 
the Christmas party to be held 
Dec, 16 at the home of Mrs. Hat 
tie Feldkamp 

The lucky neighbor gift 
. Leo Smith. 


was 





HUNTERS Pi 


CLA Qual 


F. C. 
HANNA 


Insurance 
Agency 
Agents — JACK & BILL 

Phone 423-2161 


105 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh 










Fruit Cakes Will | 
Help Buy New | 


Boosters Club has purchased 200 
Christmas fruit cakes to be sold 
by members. They may also be 
purchased at the hardware. 


money-raising projects to raise 
funds to buy 50 band uniforms 
to replace those which have worn 

out. | 




















































NOVEMBER 26, 1964 — PAGE 5 


Di rectors j TECUMSEH HERALD 


torem ep oo eoo per 


ORDER YOUR - 
CHRISTMAS CARDS 
NOW 


Last Day To Order — Dec. 10 


Re-elected 


CLINTON — Directors of the 
Clinton Township Library board 
were reelected recently 


personally Yours 


are: 
ident — Mrs. Robert Win 












Albert Fox 


eee eek Cee oa 


renee 






Clyde Mille 


ne Hulett. 









meeting the’ sec- ; OF CHRISTMAS CARDS — 
ach month, re Albums or Boxed — in Tecumseh 
ew. book lists and places 
0 s for books, records, ar 
JEAN COLGROVE 
at 
gifts — 


DB DDD DDB DDD ST UNT 














STEREO FM 
RADIO £ 


FIDELITY 
STEREO 








HANDCRAFTED 
T 


2 overall di 
282 sa. in 


ALL-IN-ONE MAGNIFICENT FINE FURNITURE CABINET 












| 
| 
i 
| 





HERALD PHOTO BY JIM WILBAR 











Wallpaper 


Band Uniforms Hundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


CLINTON— The Clinton Band | 


Window | 
Shades | 


Custom cut to 
fit any window. | 





This is the first of several || j 
fhe RUTLAND e Model MM2784U- Beautiful Contemporary styled console T 
in genuine Walnut or Mahogany veneers and select hardwood solids. 
New Zenith Super Video Guard 82-Channel Tuning System 
21,000 Volts Picture Power. High Fidelity Stereo features Zenith 2G "Stereo 
\ Precision" 4-speed Record Changer with the new lightweight MICRO-TOUCH* 

M 2G Tone Arm and "'Free-Floating" Cartridge. World's Finest Performing 


"y i Home Entertainment Center! $549*5 


choose EATEN built to be best by any performance test 


Kk DuPont j| 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 


HIT 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 


Skit Presénted 


CLINTON — A skit “Dollars 
Worth of Love” was presented 
by Mrs. Hazel Barnard and Mrs. 
Robert King at the meeting of 
the United Church of Christ 
Women's Fellowship. 

A report was given on the re- 
cent workshop meeting in Man- 
chester. 

Refreshments were served aft- 
er the meeting by Circle Six. 
















































































Have you priced a tiger lately? 


Take the GTO, for Instance, The greatest tiger of them all. Even real tigers cower when this baby speaks. It loads 335 horses under that hood. Plus bucket seats, 
Carpeting. Real walnut dash, And like that. Yet it sells for less than a lot of pussycats with imitation s And of course the GTO's optional 360-hp engine 
puts it so far out In front of the pack that it gets kind of lonesome, Then there's the Le Mans. Same kind of pizzazz. Same kind of crackle. Only with slightly smaller 


teeth. But don't worry. It can still handle the pussycats. If you haven't priced a tiger lately, you'd better. Now, 
Quick Wide-Track Tigers 


Pontiac Le Mans & GTO 














We're building Wide-Tracks again! See them all at your authorized Pontiac dealer now! 


105 BROWN "J9INTON, MICH. 















Underwood Chevrolet - Pontiac, Inc. 
E^ 

















In Future Editions Of The Herald, 
All Pictures of Tecumseh Church- 
es Will Be Published. Those omit- 
ted here are Gloria Dei Lutheran, 
Church of Christ, Assembly of 
God, Church of God. 


FIRST BAPTIST 
Rev. Blair Bashore 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 


METHODIST 
Rev. Donald Porteous 
Worship 10 a.m. 
Church School. 11:10 a.m 


ST. ELIZABETH 
Fr. Thomas Collins 
Mass 
8:30 a.m. — 11 am. 


FRIENDS 
Rev. Paul Brantingham 
Worship 10 a.m. 
Church School 11:10 a.m. 


8 


ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL 
Rev. Frank Hawthorne 
Worship 8 a.m. — 10 a.m. 


- 


PRESBYTERIAN 
„Rev. Julian Gresham 
Worship 11 a.m. 
Church School 9:45 a.m. 


GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 
Rev. Kurt F. Koeplin 
Worship 10:45 a.m 

Church School 10 a.m. 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 
Readers— 

Readers — Mrs. Albert Newman 
Mrs. Gary Abner 
Worship 10:45 a.m. 
Church School 9:30 a.m. 


MISSIONARY BAPTIST 
Rev. Paul N. Revlett 
Worship 11 a.m. 
Church School 10 a.m. 


LOWER LIGHT MISSION 
Rev. John Thomas 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 


JEHOVAH WITNESS 
Kenneth Ball 
Service 6:30 p.m. 


CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 
Rev. Herbert Nation 
Worship 11 a.m. 
Church School 9:45 a.m. 





Not old enough for a novel, a dictionary, an encyclopedia. 


But old enough for the Bible! 


For in these very years before she fully understands its truth, a 
child learns to respect God’s Word. Reverence is born. A sense of the 


importance of religion develops. 


The passages must be short... and sensibly chosen. Childish but 
searching questions must be answered. Mother and Dad will soon dis- 
cover that explaining Truth to their child deepens their own com- 


prehension, 


Take advantage of a parent’s most sacred privilege. Introduce 
your child to God. Make the Bible part of the family, Participate 
in and cooperate with the Church’s program of religious education, 


A child grows spiritually whose parents grow spiritually! 


Monday 


Deuteronomy 


62149 


D&N Upholstery 


144 E. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH 


WRIGHT DRUG STORE 
Established 1846 


TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY 
Office & School Supplies 
108 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-4130 


PROCTOR'S SHOE STORE 
Tecumseh's Exclusive Shoe Store 


D & N UPHOLSTERY 
144 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


PEARL'S CAFE 
115 N. Evans, Tecumseh 


GASTON & SON JEWELERS 
110 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecurtiseh 


MARILYN'S BEAUTY SALON 
146 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-3240 


VAN'S PASTRY 
124 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 
107 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2715 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 


>y 


GREEN’S 
Men & Boy's Wear Tecumseh 


GAMBLES 
Don Martin & Son—Auth. Dealer 


EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
Corner of Chicago & Pearl 


GREGORY'S BARBER $HOP 
201 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


GLENN H. KOHLER, REALTOR 
116 W. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2866 


Copyright 1964 
Kolster Advertisitig Service, lc. 
Straáburg, Va. 


WORLDWIDE BIBLE READING 


American Bibie Society 


Tuesday Thursday Friday Saturday 


Deuteronomy 
6:20-25 


EAST SIDE GULF SERVICE 
502 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-8910 


TECUMSEH LUMBER COMPANY 
West Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2090 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 
Plymouth - Valiant.- Rambler - Jeep 


JACK PINE MOTEL 
1204 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


GREENWALD’S CLEANERS 
Tecumseh's Finest — Ph. 423-2353 


THE KROGER STORE 
1007 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE & LEASING 


A & C BODY SHOP | 
Collision Repair — Ph. 423-2820 
2481 E. Monroe Rd., Tecumseh 


RUSTY"S DRIVE-IN 
1300 W. Chicago , Ph. 423-4155 


TECUMSEH MOTORS, INC, 
Your Tecumseh Ford Dealer 


PARTRIDGE IMPLEMENT COMPANY 
` Farm Machinery & Supplies 
Allis Chalmers — New Idea 


CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING 
1108 W. Chicago Ph. 423-8121 


TECUMSEH BEAUTY SALON 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2696 


JIFFY MFG. 
N. Evans $t., Tecumseh 


KROGER 
1007 W. Chicago, Tecumseh 


Matthew Matthew 


1:17-21 18:10-17 18:145 


D&C Store 


4 CORNERS © TECUMSEH 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET 
Downtown Tecumseh 


R. S. MOORE & SON Co. 
Corner of N. Evans & Logan 


DON‘S SERVICE 
Cornér of Pearl & Logan 


THE DINER, 
Parking Lot Behind Gambles 


MEADOWRIDGE DAIRY 
108 W. Logan Phone 423-3180 


VAN-MER'S 
Tecumseh's Big Store 


H. W; TUTTLE & co. 
Tecumseh, ‘Michigan 


KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES 
We Strive for Perfection i 
116S. Evans St... Ph..423-3810! 


L & S GULF SERVICE 
1106 W. Chicago Ph. 423-8933 


AIRPORT BOWL 
828 N. Evans St. Ph. 423-8921 


JERRY'S MARKET 
N, Evans $t., Tecumseh 


ED'S STANDARD SERVICE 
602 N. Evans Ph. 423-8850 


DES ERMIA'S FURNITURE - 
112-114 N. Evans Ph. 423-3076 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
Dependable Insurance Service 
Phone 423-3210 


OSBORNE'S DEPT. $TÓRE 
119 W, Chicago, Tecumseh 


THIS CHURCH MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THESE BUSINESSES 








Mods Qu Jd) 


THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


BUSINESS AS USUAL 


During the past few weeks, when we have been trying 
to share a bit of our vacation fun, activity has not been stand- 
ing still heré along the bank of Evans Creek. In fact, just 
the opposite is true-— there has been so much happening 
that I hardly know where to begin. The most welcome, but 
surprisingly long, Indian Summer had our birds in a regular 













tizzy! 

The summer sitors, robins 
cand grackles primarily, long ago 
packed their bags and headed 
for the :unny south, At least 
most of them did — we were still 
Seeing an occasional robin, who 
looks a bit ragged and very un- 
happy, and two or three grackles, 
‘Fhe black -ones are completely 
different than the red-breast: — 
they are sleek, «shiny and trim. 
‘They are also having a ball and, 
iT suspect, secretly lagghing at 
their brethren who missed all of 
ithe lovely warm weather, That is 
to say as ld as the nice weath- 
ier lasted tHey had a ball ^ overseas f4oding prozrams of 

| The creek was a great attrac- Church World Service, according 
tion; after feasting on the ndi. to Russel Hartzler, Michigan Di- 
ful weed seeds and insects, they rector of CROP. 
Bpent hours „bathing and just E that the need for 
plain playing in the water. reat as ever in the 

* 





But getting back to the regu- 
lars and I have just time to tell 
you about the three bluejays who 
are making regular gluttons of 
themselves, They ave gobbling 
sunflower seeds so fast it is a 
wonder they don't choke. Ont 





















Beans Go 
to Needy 


Michigan beans are needed for 











food 


underdeveloped countries of the 
world. 

\ contribution of $7 will buy 
M 


BUT KEEPING us from drift- 
ing too far into warm w ather 
thoughts was the appearanee of a 
the many winter birds, Cute lit beans h will make 
tle bouncy things whe are per servi enough for one serving 
fectly at home when Old North a day for a whole year for one 


higan 


100-pound bag of 
good 





1 
wl 













‘Wind start$hyffing and puffgng, 
they nevertheless had fun and 
enjoyed the. balmy, days, Sojfar 
we have counted three tiny black 
capped chick-a-dees and there is 
a whole floek of the black hel- 


hungry child 

Send a gift to CROP, care of 
Willis Moore, Courthouse, Ad- 
rian, or leave it in the CROP Ac- 
count at the United Savings 
Bank in Tecumseh, 


morning we watched as Mr. B. J. 
crammed. ten seeds into his 
mouth. Such greed — such fun 
to watch, 

So it is that vacation is over 
and things are back to normal; 
from now on it will be business 
as usual. 


NEXT WEEK: 
The Squirrels 


PTA Hears . 
of Special 
Education 


RIDGEWAY — Lynn E. Mar- 
n, Lenawee County director of 
S education, spoke to mem- 
bers of the Ridgeway-Macon PTA 
Noy. 18 in the Ridgeway school. 
Some 30 persons attended. 

At the business meeting, the 
PTA was thanked for the new 
drapes in the library. | 

it was decided to sell sweat 

' shirts and T-shirts this month 
for a making project. 
Either ' School” or “Te- 
cumseh Ind ” will be printed 
on them. These are for the chil- 
dren and adults. 

A party was won by the after- 


V 














noon kindergarten for best parti- | 


cipation in the membership 
drive. 
The fourth grade won the PTA 
banner for attendance. 
Refreshments were furnished 


by, the Fourth grade. 


Career Night Scheduled 


Lenawee County High School juniors and seniors not 
planning to enter college will have the opportunity to hear 
about the opportunities offered by technical and trade 


schools. 

A career night will be spom- 
sored at 7 p.m. Dec. 7, in the Tes 
cumseh High School by the Lena- 
wee County Guidance Associa- 
tion. The three sessions for par- 
ents and youth will be addressed 
by 29 persons representing 28 

schools or firms and the armed 
forces. 
Among them will be institu- 


tions teaching such svaried occu- 
pations as practical nursing, 
meat cutting, various ‘types of 


* office work, modeling, barbering 


and beauty culture. 

Representatives of the armed 
services will speak as will a rep- 
resentative of the Michigan State 
Police Corps. 


The meeting is open " to all 








TECUMSEH HERALD 







——— ———————————————— 

| Want To Learn All About Automatic 

| Softwater - (All You Want - All The 
Time) 

FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST... 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 


Thank You! 


county juniors ana seniors and 
some 700 and their parents, are 
expected, according to John Po- 
buda, director of guidance at Te- 
cumseh High School. 


Persons attending are urged to 
arrive at 6:45 p.m. No one will [| 
be allowed to enier a room after 
a session has begun, Mr. Pobuda 
warned. Sessions are scheduled 
for 7 pm. 7:45 p.m. and 8:30 
pm. There will be a browsing 
session from 9:15 to 9:30 p.m. 


Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 





Copyright 196 Fhe Kroger Co, 





Saves You More Than Kroger! 





Plus Top Value Stamps i 










meted, gray Vested juneos. 

t Other oold weather regulars, 
who are not strictly migratory 
but who do.show up in greater 
numbers during the winter, are 
beginning to appear in force. The 
pert little-gray tufted titmice 
and the up-side-downers, the nut. 
hatches, are, more than busy. at 
the. bird feeding: stations. We 
laugh at the -nuthatches stealing 
sunflower seeds from. practically 


NOTICE 
PUBLIC HEARING 


MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964 
7:30 p.m. 
















under the,bluejay’s nose i— or 
should we Say bill?” * í WHEREAS it is the desire of property owners to in- 
Hanging“ head:sdown:;on. the stall water mains on Clark St. from Burt Street north to and 


post at the corner of the tray, a 
little nuthatch, will; stretch , to 
Teach the top, of a sunflower 
head, pick out a. seed and fly 
away — all thi8 before Mr, Blue- 






including Lot 17. 


WHEREAS the spécial assessment rolf-hás been establisH- 
ed by the City Agsessor to be as follows: 













AMOUNT 


jay tumes i what 1$ “happen NAME LOT NO. FRONTAGE 
ing. e nuthatches are quite Y 
elegant about their thievery, too; Mary Kubeck --------17 vie Ft. $203.25 
very daintily they hold the black Ralph Snyder 27-29 162 Ft 439.02 
pede e the- very tip of: their Ray Campbell ml 60 Ft. 162.60 
mg, Mlender-hüls. Gayle Fisher 31 60 Ft — 16260 
BY THE WAY, a small fidck | Oscar Meads . 32 60 H. 162.60 
of obviously migratory birds Clark Goodacre CAE 221.58 Ft. 600.48 








kept us busy for several: days. 
Dickcissels! Just before setting 
out on-a-short- Sunday afternoon 
ride, we noticed that the walnut 
tree out in back was full of spar- 
row-sized birds, The light was 
Strange but it did lobk as if their 
breasts were yellow. However, 
at that distance and moving 
about as they, were, we could not 
be sure of exactly what we saw 
The next day, though, we were 
Sure — just outside our window, 
hopping on the ground and look- 
ing this way, was not a sparrow 
but something quite similar. The 
yellowish breast and yellow strip 
just above the eye was unmistak- 
able; the dickcissels were spepd- 
ing a few days with us before 
pushing on to their winter quar- 
ters. ) 


These figures do not include leads to the property lines. 

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: 

1. That the Clerk shall serve a copy hereof by first class 
mail upon all interested persons by sending to same, a copy 
of this special assessment, giving at least ten days' notice of 
a special meeting of this council to be held on the evening of 
December 7, 1964, at 7:30 p.m., at which time objections to 
“this special assessment may be heard. 

2. That said residents are hereby notified that the fore- 
going special assessment pertains only to the installation of 
said water mains and does not include the contingent and 
eventual expense of connection therewith by the different 









property owners, 





NAOMI SALLOWS, 


City Clerk N19-26 


KROGER—FOOTBALL 
Sweepstakes Winners 
Trip to Disneyland and Rose Bowl Game 


MR. AND MRS. FRANK SHUFRITZ 
3411: Schneider Rr., Toledo 14, Ohio 


100 Books Top Value Stamps (2) 


Mrs. Florence Elio}? Mrs. Jane Kaiser 
207 W. Wesley 3017 Terrace 
Jackson, Michigas Findlay, Ohia 


See our ad in other section 
with all winners including 
those from Tecumseh 









SWANSOFT 


FACIAL TISSUE 













t Always'a phonevat hand in a home that's Telephone-PlannedT 





Light wp her Christmas with a Starlite phone 


What gift could be more thoughtful than a personal 
STARLITE extension phone—it s teps, Serves as 
a nightdight (with its new PAN ENT? dial) and 
adds a modern touch to any room. 

What gift could be easier to give than a STARLITE 
phoné-it comes in a new gift package, or as a gift 
certificate, and we'll put it on your monthly phone bill. 
Stop fn today and pick up your gift-packaged phone 
(available in your choice of five decorator colors). 
"We'll hook it up for you right after the holidays. 





GENERAL 
TELEPHONE — 


Amorica’s Largest Independent 
Telephone System 






FRES-SHORE POLY BAG 


Shrimp —Ó $009 


FRES-SHORE OGEAN 


Perch = nu 89° 
CHUCK-WAGON—FROZEN 


JiffySteak-- 89° 


we reserve the rignt to limit quantity. 
Prices good Nov. 27 thru Nov. 28 












GROUND BEE 


Fresh or Smoked 


Picnics . 29: 


Ground Round «79° 


Ground Chuck „69° 
Meat Loaf 


angelos5 





KROGER QUALITY 


Beef- 
Pork- 
Veal 


59 
49 
59 


-LB. 
BAG 


MAINE 


POTATOES 





1. PRE-FABRICATED WALL TO 


NEW ARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO. HOME IS STARTED UP 


VOICE of THE HERALD 


$312,921 in Building Permits 


When the topic of construction in Te- 
cumsehland comes up, people tend to think 
of items like the giant Fisher Body layout 
or a new home that is going up down the 
block. 

One-room additions, new porches and 
garages scattered here and there, don't 
seem too awesome, but wait just a minute. 
Total worth of such jobs can be mighty im- 
pressive. 

The issuance of building permits at 
city hall began to jump late in July and 
has continued at a brisk pace ever since. 

Fifty-eight projects — from a $15 
fence to a $50,000 home — have gone into 
the works since mid-summer. Their total 
worth hits a staggering $312,921, which 
means about $150,000 more taxable valua- 
tion within the city limits. 


Another Vote 


Harvey House Motel will soon be the 
newest silhouette on the horizon. 

In the biting cold Monday morning, 
ground was broken for the 20-unit hostel 
by owners Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter 

Once more, a vote of confidence has 
been cast for the bright future of our com- 
munity. 


City Manager Cal Zorn points out that 
since 1956, there has been nearly $500,- 
000 annually added to tax rolls in new 
building or personal property. This total 
will probably jump steadily in years to 
come. 

When a building permit is taken out, 
the contractor or property owner states 
the estimated value. This is not the figure 
which is used for tax purposes. 

After work is completed, City As- 

or Lynn Noble will make a complete 
examination of the property and set its 
market replacement value based with a 
formula used by the Cleminshaw Co., which 
did a complete re-appraisal of each piece 
of city property eight years ago. Assessed 
valuation is approximately 50% of this 
figure. 

Within a few weeks, the plat for Te- 
cumseh's newest subdivision, being plan- 
ned by Marsh Coulter for an area imme- 
diately west of Occidental Hwy., will go 
before the City Planning Commission for 
final approval. This is going to mean about 
50 more homes for the city. 


It also has helped trigger — along 
with Fisher Body — an enlargement pro- 
gram for the Tecumseh Wastewater Treat- 
ment plant, which has just about reached 
designed capacity. 


That Little Extra' 


We hate to give free advertising to 
Adrian stores, but they're open 9 until 9 
every night, because in case some local 


people hadn't noticed 
approaching 
Apparently, so far there are no plans 
for a Christmas promotion in town, or if 
so they're a well-kept secret 
The point of fact is that retail busi- 
ness has been so good in 1964, to get some- 


Christmas is fast 


thing special going takes extra effort and 
too many are content to let precious time 
slip by as they sigh, "Let someone else 
get things going" 

It's our humble opinion that no matter 
how rosy receipts are, constant promotion- 
al activities are vital to retail business. 
Customers must always be reminded that 
they're welcome and that storemen are 
anxious to give them that “little extra". 


Cubs Hold Display 


"Cub Scout Genius" was displayed Monday night when 
cubs of pack 4 of St. Elizabeth School and their 


such articles as cars, boats, robots 
etc., of simple materials 

Albert W. Merz narrated “The 
Duck's Lament”. Mrs, Merz led 
the group in singing 

Den 9 won the Cubby award 
for the best attendance. Den 8 
conducted the opening and clos 
ing ceremonies, Bur 

Awards for Lion Badge wit 
were received by John Merz, Bob 
McKee, Frank Hawthorne, Mike 
Bates, Brian DesErmia, Scott 
Durkee, Bill Humphries, Bill 
Knapp and Jeff Mullins 

Under Lion Badge John Merz 
received a gold arrow. Ricky Dis Mye 


unde 


stripe 


Wolf and 
1 Jeff 
stripe 
Scott Durkee 


gold arrow 


h h 
ideat 


wagons, steam rollers, 


brow was awarded a silver arrow 


Shankleton, David Walker, Fred 
Cattell, Mark Strand, Terry 
Strand, Louis Schneide Randy 
Baker, Bob Lawson, An- 
derson, Jack Powell, David F. 
er, Tom Tilton, David Biseup 
Keith Lorkridge, Brent Lock- 
ridge and William Rohrer, 

The xt den mothers meeting, 


athers built 


assistant denner 
Adams, denner 


w warded 3 t announced, will be at 7:30 


Nov. 30, in the First Bap- 
ch. The next Pack meet- 
cheduled for Dee, 21. 


Airguide 
Weather Instruments 


Aaaa, 


The Public Is Cordially Invited to stiend the 


Christian Science Soc ety 
111 North Union St 
Church Service 10:45 a.m, — Si day Sche 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wed 


from $10 up 
Wall and Desk 


2. MINUTES LATER, CARPENTERS ARE NAILING IT IN PLACE 


Leaders Exchange 
Handicraft Ideas 


Christmas crafts set the mood for one of the largest 
Girl Scout neighborhood meetings many could remember, 
when it was held Nov. 19 in the cabin. Leaders brought 
the crafts for an exchange of ideas. 


The calendar holds exciting 
activities for the coming months. 

The Cadette yule log hunt will 
be Dec. 2 from 5-7 p.m. at the 
cabin. Mrs. Jack Curtiss’ troop 
will be the hostess. 

Members ,decided that calen- 
dar money is to be turned in no 
later than Dec. 10 and that there 
will be a fine per calendar. for 
money turned in at a later date. 

* 

CHRISTMAS CAROLS will be 
sung by the Brownies and Jun- 
iors from 6-7:30 p.m. Dec. 16. 
They will meet at the cabin. 
Each girl will bring a flashlight. 
Leaders are to bring cookies, 
chocolate milk, napkins and cups 
for their own troop. 

They will be singing in open 
trucks, so leaders are asking that 
they come properly dressed. 

There will be no December 


Sophomores 
Will Attend 
Career Day 


Herbert A. Auer, managing 
editor of Michigan Medicine, will | 
speak at 9 a.m., Dec. 15, to some 
250- sophomore students of the 
Tecumseh High School. 

The occasion is the general as- 
sembly of the areor day to be| 
sponsored by the. Chamber of| 
Commerce in cooperation with | 
the guidance office of the school. 
Mr. Auer, in ition to his edit- | 
ing duties, iz secretary of the| 
Michigan Coazre of Parents| 
and Teachers and the father of | 
three college students 

Following the general assem- 


bly there will be two one-hour | 


ich t'me students 

ed to the opportun- 

ities availab'e to them in the 
professional fields 


Agriculture 
Scholarships 
Are Offered 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc., is 
joining with L. Teweles Seed 
Co. to offer scholarships to young 
men seeking a career in agri- 
culture. 

High school senior boys who 
are members of 4H Clubs or 
FFA chapters are eligible. Schol- 
arships worth $500 each will be 
offered by the seed company and 
its local dealers in six states, in: 
cluding Michigan, and a number 
of $150 scholarships will be an- 
nounced later. 

Full information will be made 
available to all 4-H leaders and 
FFA chapter advisors, Official 
entry blanks can be obtained at 
the Hayden Flour Mills office. 
Deadline for entry is March 15, 


meeting. Another is scheduled 
for Jan. 21. 

A skating party is being plan- 
ned for Jan. 9, when the Clinton 
Girl Scouts will be invited. More 
details will be printed on this 
later. 

* 


AS SOON as new troops are 
Eiven registration numbers they 
will phone Mrs. Bart Christman. 
They will be printed in a local 
directory for everyone to use. 

Twenty leaders completed a 
successful four-day training ses 
sion led by Mrs. Elvin Duvall, 
member of the board of direc- 
tors and chairman of the Train- 
ing Committee of the Lenawee 
Hills Girl Scout Council. The 
most memorable day was the 
last, when nine new leaders were 
invested as Girl Scouts. 


Kids Get 
Unexpected 
Free Day 


Approximately: 500 youngsters 
at Patterson Elementary School 
enjoyed an extra-long weekend. 

Classes were, called off Mon- 
day after school" officials discov- 
ered oil smoke damage there 
early that morning. 

Blame for the accident has 
been placed on faulty ignition in 
the furnace. Wires were burned 
off and smoke literally blacken- 
ed walls of the rooms and por- 
tions of the hallways. 

Twelve custodians in the 
School system spent all day Mon- 
day cleaning up the mess. A 
representative from a Detroit 
furnace company repaired the ig- 
nition system. 


0- 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vollmar and 
family spent Thursday in Pon- 
tiac with her parents, Judge and 
Mrs. Goodloe H. Rogers. Other 
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elton 
Kerr of Cincinnati, O., and Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward P. Barrett of 
Bloomfield Village, 


Is Gloomy 


By DUANE DeLOACH 
Special to The Herald 


No expressways or other highway construction are 
planned for Lenawee County until after 1972, Howard Hill, 
managing director of the Michigan State Highway Depart- 
ment, told a group of interested citizens at a conference 


in Adrian last week. 

The session was held for two 
specific purposes: 

» By-pass of M-52 around 

¥the city of Adrian is desired to 
end a bottleneck, and county 
seat officials asked widening or 
rebuilding. 

> Better routes to Detroit 
and Toledo are sought, either by 
a US-223 expressway or some 
alternate by-pass. 

William Burchfield, county 
highway engineer, said he and 
Clifford Miles, Adrian city man- 
ager, were pretty. well armed 
withefacts and figures, “but. we 
got bombed.” i d 

Mayor Walter Bohn and Cham- 
ber of Commerce officials also 
participated in the talks and 
Edward Ballenbaum, éhief plan- 
„ning engineer for. the State 
Highway Department. 

* 


MR. BURCHFIELD said that 
Lenawee County is the 18th in 
Michigan, out of 83 counties, in 
the amount of revenues collect- 
ed for the Motor Vehicle High- 
way Fund, yet has received less 
than other counties, 

He pointed out to Mr. Hill 
and Mr. Ballenbaum that out of 
25 top counties in Michigan, in 
revenues collected, Lenawee 
County is the only one without 
am expressway. 

Mr. Hill claimed there was no 
money for new highway con- 
struction: in Lenawee, and that 
volume of traffic over highways 
in Lenawee County did not war- 
rant it. 

Mr. Burchfield said he at- 
tempted rebuttal to both these 
Statements, adding: “I don’t 
know how well we did, but we 
sure tried." 

He pointed out that M-52 has 


heavier traffic than any other 
two-lane highway, and that there 
are no adequate connecting 
routes with any of the existing 
expressways to Detroit, Toledo 
or Lansing, 

* 

"WHAT DO WE have to do 
to get relief?” Mr, Hill was ask- 
ed, 

The managing director of the 
State Highway Department“ ex- 
plained that new highway con- 
struction in Michigan is sched- 
uled on a system of priorities, ~ 

Roads are built, He said, as 
they can be financed in areas 
proving the greatest need. 

"You can change the picture 
in Lenawee,” he added, “if you 
can establish a priority greater 
than those now in the planning 
stage. 

“A long-range plan of. Lena. 
wee County's development is 
needed," Mr. Hill said, "and we 
work with County Planning 
M pi: which can prove 
netessity, and back it up with 
detailed studies of planned 
growth and traffic movement on 
mgin arteries which requires 
relief." 

; * 

SUPERVISOR GEORGE Kunze 
of Madison Township, said he 
would propose to the Lenawee 
County Board of Supervisors 
the establishment of a planning 
commission. 4 

Mr. Burchfield summed up 
the conference with State High- 
way officials by saying, “Maybe 
we haven't got too much action 
out of Lansing so far because 
we haven't hollered loud enough. 
But if the squeaky wheel gets 
grease, we're going to make a 
noise from now on." 





We Plymouth 
Dealers have 
something to 


Ėė 


SNOUT- 


BIG CARS AND BIG DEALS NOW! 


„..„the big, all-new 1965 FURY! 


This Fury is the top of the line 

in Plymouth's new “Roaring '65s." 
It's the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. 
Yet, despite all its size, 

beauty, and luxury, Fury is still 
solidly in the low-price class, 
Come in and let us prove it to you. 


’65 Belvedere 


Now here's a big car at far less 
than a big-car price. We say 

that Belvedere is a new way to Swing 
without going out on a limb. There 
are 18 different models for 1965. 


"65 Valiant 


Smart. Peppy. Economical. 

This is the compact that hasn't 
forgotten why you buy a compact, 
Valiant offers 18 models for 1965. 
Come see and drive one this week. 


'65 Barracuda 


Looks for all the world 
like an expensive 
sports carp Drives like 


One, too. But it seats 
five and sports many 
unusual features. 
You'll love its fastback 
styling and its hot V-8 
engine. A peppy six 
is available, too. 


Plymouth Dealers are determined to make '65 their biggest year ever! 


Subject: Ancient and Modern Necromancy, siss 
Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced’ 
SUNDAY, NOV. 29, 1964 
"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 

CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 


See the men at Plymouthland! semen rms sou uy CHE SEER 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. 


GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 
110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-3280 





Tecumseh, Mich, 






























































































































































































































































By TOM RIORDAN 


Up in Sanilac County, the 
brothers have formed a Romney 
for President group. 

Apparently, they'd like to be 
first'in what gradually will prob- 
ably become a rather common 
thing. 

It was interesting to learn just 
a few days ago that prior to the 
Republican convention, labor 
leaders were greatly concerned 
that the Michigan governor was 
going to be nominated to oppose 
LBJ last month. 

They realize he would have 
been a vigorous candidate—with 
real class, of the variety that at- 
tracts people of all political 
faiths, 


AIRA the labor brass 
can keep right on being con- 
cerned because it’s becoming 
more evident. each day—wit- 
ness the Sanilac action — that 
Mr. Romney will.be a dynamic 
factor come 1968 in the race 
for the White House, 


Anti-Romney people grudzing- 
ly admit that the fellow is well- 
versed in government, just as 
he was in industry. His ability 
to bring opposing schools of 
thought into agreement is a mite 
reminiscent of Ike running the 
Allied Forces during World War 
Il, when he played major domo 
to the French and English com- 
mands as well as his own Gls — 
no small feat. 

For now, I don't think I'll 
send my buck up to, Sanilac, be- 
cause it shouldn’t be too long 
before Lenawee County will also 
have a Romney for President 
organization. 

It may seem crazy to get mov- 
ing on this project now, but as 
the man said, "Time flies.” 
Enormous organizational details, 
nearly endless in scope, must be 
worked out between now and the 
next presidential vote, Some will 
take all of four years. 


* 


Darn those Detroit papers, 
printing such fat editions right 
off the bat following the black- 
out. 

They keep a guy up half the 
night pouring"over all ‘the good- 
jes im print and making certain 
not to miss a single one, 

Probably one of the biggest 
changes made at The News was 
pulling Doe Greene out of sports 
and: making him a back-page col- 
umnist. 

One of the kookiest newspaper 
writers in the nation, Doc has al- 
ways roamed all over the place 
in his musings, from gridiron to 
bar room, from pool tables to 
money rooms. 

Confining him to a sports beat 
was:impossible, so The News has 
made the only decision, let Doc 
do a general essay each day, 
even if the editors had to blanch 
with his first effort when Doc 
insulted the new, young publish- 
er. 

But that’s Doc, And it helps 
point up the reason for his vast 
popularity. 

Over at The Free Press, bet 
you didn’t catch one of its alter- 
ations? Next time you look, note 
the name plate, done in rather 
flashy Old English lettering. 

‘Looks real neat, 

But then, so does the whole 
paper, 


Concerts 


The Music Department at 
THS has scheduled its Christmas 


programs, 


The Chorus will carry the au- 
dience back in to the mid 1800's 
an old-fashioned Christmas 


for 
with "popcorn, candles and mis: 
tletoe” on Monday, Dec. 21. 
The Cadet and Senior Bands 
concert will be Wednesday, Dec. 
23. Included in the musical se 
lections are Toy Shop and Christ 
mas Party, two novelty numbers 
On the serious side is Alleluia, 





ARTIST'S SKETCH OF RA 


THE TECU 


LENAWEE 


€ 
VOLUME 114 — OUR 115TH YEAR — NO. 11 





MONDAY 






Wn 






COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING-TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


Published Monday and ‘Thursday. Entered as Second 
Class Matter at the Post Office at Tecumseh, Michigan 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1964 


Subscription rates 
Lenawee Coun 





PAGES—TEN CENTS A COPY 





c: 








————— 


= 


City, Raisin Hit Impasse on Sewer 


A quick settlement of differ- 
ences between Tecumseh Coun- 
cil and the Raisin Township 
Board faded Friday morning 
when Council rejected Raisin’s 
proposal on governing the GM 
sewer. 

Local objections were based on 
control of the sewer, which 
would have been in the hands of 
the township board if the city 
had agreed to the proposal. 

Councilman Robert Bonner 
pointed out that one section of 
the township’s proposal would 
give. contro] to the township, 
whether the sewer was inside or 
out of the city limits. 

Provisions in the proposal 
were over a 25-year period. 

* 


JAMES MITCHELL, Raisin 


Township supervisor, said Satur- 
day he would contact his board 


Proctor 


members over the weekend. 
Some were out of the area, but 
he hoped to have a meeting by 
Monday- afternoon. 

Then, he added, John Riley, 
township attorney, would be 
told what course to take. 

One course would bé into court, 
to seek an injunction to halt con- 
struction ‘work on the sewer. 

* 

"| CAN'T see that anything 
would be gained by another 
meeting with the city council," 
Mr. Mitchell said. “We have 
given all we can give, while the 
city has hardly budged." 

The township at one time pro- 
posed that the sewer be owned 
by General Motors. This idea was 
abandoned, Mr. Mitchell said, 
when it was learned that GM did 
not want the responsibility. 

"The only restriction we 


Names 


New Assistant 


Lester Proctor, who recently became owner of the 


Corkery Funeral Home in 


Tecumseh, has appointed Charles 


Rickett as his.assistant funeral director for both the Clinton 
and Tecumseh establishments. 


Mr, Rickett will reside in Te- 
eumseh, -insuring “24-hour telé- 
phone service. 

She owner points out that the 
Clinton’ and Tecumseh funeral 
homes are both on a Tecumseh 
phone, ringing simultantously at 
each location. 

Mr. Proctor came to Clinton 
in 1951, previously operated a 
funeral home in Plainwell, 

He has been active in civic 
affairs, is a former Clinton may- 
or and now heads the Chamber 
of Commerce. He has served for 
12 years as Methodist Church 
board of trustees chairman. 

Mr. Proctor and his wife, Lu- 
cille, have three children, daugh- 
ter Jacquelin and sons, Roger 
and Stuart. 


* 

MR. RICKETT graduated 
March 20 magna cum laude from 
the Cincinnati College of Em- 
balming in Ohio. 

He was born Sept. 28, 1942 in 
Carsonville, son of Mrs. Wanda 


CHARLES RICKETT 


' Rickett the 
. Rickett. 


- A graduate of 


and 


. participated in 


SUR WANS 





late Harold 


Carsonville 
- High School in the Thumb, he 
all sports and 
holds a school record of the most 


Sd 


ISIN VALLEY SEMINARY 


points scored during-high ‘school 
career. 

He averaged 22% points per 
game as a senior there and was 
named to the All State hard- 
wood team. 


PRESIDENT OF his -class for 
four years, he is a book enthusi- 
ast and was for three years pres- 
ident of the Thumb Association 
of Student Librarians. 

Being a native of Carsonville, 
which is located om Lake Huron 
at the first joint of the thumb 
of Michigan, Mr. Rickett is in- 
terested in most sports. 

A graduate of the Port Huron 
Junior College, he commuted 
80 miles and was employed part 
time at the Harvey E. Jewell 
Funeral Home in Carsonville 
during the time he attended 
that school. 

He also coached high school 
basketball in Carsonville one 
season and served his resident 
training at the Jewell establish- 
ment. 

Mr. Rickett was employed one 
year at A. C. Dobbling and Sons, 

Inc. funeral directors in Fort 
Thomas, Ky. 


HE RECEIVED a national 
board certificate from the Con- 
ference of National Service Ex- 
amining Boards of the United 
States, Inc. 

He was elected to Mu Sigma 
Alpha, National Honor Society 
and received the award for out- 
standing academic proficiency. 

Mr. Rickett is a member of the 
Masonie Lodge and OES of Port 
Sanilac and the  Carsonville 
Lion's International Club. 

Since arriving im, Tecumseh 
about two months ago, he has 
been attending the First Baptist 
Church. 

Single he lives at 313 W. Pot- 
tawatamie St.. 


i 
2 AAS 


want is one to bar annexations,” 
he continued. 


by an example in Madison Town- 
ship. A big subdivider came in 
and built a bunch of houses. He 


"I've seen how it can operate 


tre 
on 


left town before the people in 
the houses found their wells and 
septic tanks wouldn't work. The 
people had to pay to build a 


atment plant, and it was hard 
them. 


SANTA’S HELPERS — These busy Senior Citizens packed more 
than 1,000 boxes of candy at the Community Center this week. 


They will be distributed at the 
the city’s children. From the left 


annual Christmas party for 
they are, Vevia Anderson, 


“E don't want to see this hap- 


pen in Raisin Township.” 


He said the township would 


not object to other industries us- 
ing the sewer line, if they built 
in the vicinity. 


Vetere Councilman John 
Hamilton said the proposal was 
one sided and that township of- 
ficials had changed their minds 
repeatedly regarding the GM 
sewer. 











PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Mrs. Robert Gillespie, Mrs. R. C. Pennington, Mrs. Emma Tay- 
lor, Gertrude Van Vleet, Worthy Chandler and Mrs. Verdi 


Skinner, in right foreground. 





Officials sought attorney 
James Beardsley’s advice. He 
said the proposal reluctantly sat- 
isfied him, and that the city was 
not giving anything away. 

He suggested agreement to the 
proposal might maintain friend- 
ly relations with the Raisin 
Township Board. 

Mr. Beardsley said the board 
inferred at last week’s meeting 
that a court injunction would 
be utilized to halt construction 
RRA 


Monday Issue 


@ Artists Please 


Oldsters Page 8 
@ School Offices 

Shine Page 4 
e Romney Given 

Boost Page 1 
@ Letters to 

Santa Page 5 





of the sewer. He repeated a 
former opinion that the city was 
a near-certainty to win a favor- 
able decision from an injunction. 

Although Council did not ob- 
ject to all of the provisions in 
the proposal, some modifications 
— particularly in the realm of 
controlling the sewer — were 
suggested, 

An attempt to arrange another 
meeting between Council and 
the board is being made. 

Both groups have met jointly 
since last spring when they 
agreed to sponsor together a 
sewer for GM's Fisher Body 
Plant on Occidental Rd. 

Since the original agreement; 
the township has made requests 
for changes, including GM own- 
ership of the sewer. The corpor- 
ation says it wants no part of 
ownership, but does want the 
eight-inch sewer to its plant 
operable by Feb. 1. 

Cost of the sewer is approxi- 
mately $112,000, which GM has 
agreed to pay for over a 25-year- 
period. 


Early Raisin Township School 
Was Noted for Students, Goals 


By CLARA WALDRON 


— 


Few areas of its size have had a more varied and color- 
ful background than Raisin Township. Yet in many respects 
that is just what it is — background. 


Most of the things that added 
character to its early history 
have vanished without a trace 
and almost without a memory. 
For example, how many people 
now know of that excellent 
school, the Raisin Valley Semi 
nary, that played so vital a role 
in the lives of so many people? 

Established in 1850, its build 
ing stood in a grove of trees on 
the south side of Valley Rd., on 
the home site of Darius Com 
stock. 

Its inspiration came from the 
spirit of that group of Quaker 
citizens known as the Adrian 
Quarterly Meeting of Friends. 

It originated, as one of its his 
torians has written, “because of 
the belief, that Friends have 
long held, that select schools are 
better adapted to guard children 
from temptation and consequent 
vice than our common public 
schools." 

Its higher curriculum was that 
of a preparatory school and this 
was at à period when public 
education above the ‘grade level 
was just being permitted in 
Michigan. 

In fact, when Tecumseh built 
its first high school in 1856 it 
was not allowed to use tax funds 
to maintain it and had to charge 
tuition for several years. 

* 





ALTHOUGH THE Seminary 
was primarily a boarding school 
for Quakers, day pupils also 
attended and many students 
were of the "world's people," 
for parents appreciated the op- 
portunities it offered 

]n 1852, tuition was $3.50 for 


a 4erm of four months and food 
was provided at cost, much be- 
ing donated by parents. All 
students worked for a part of 
each day. 

Later, board was $2 a week 
and many students were allowed 
to bring their own food and 
“board themselves” in their 
rooms. There were 30 pupils the 
first year and 75 seems to have 
been the peak in later years 

Naturally, with such low fees, 
the school had financial difficul- 
ties. It had started with the 
small sum of $1,125, raised 
among members of the Quarter- 
ly Meeting 








With this, a and 
much faith they pur sed the 
300-acre Comstock farm. Later 


all: but 30 acres was sold at some 
profit. 

They received help from east 
ern Quakers and from a visiting 
minister from England, who, on 
his return home, solicited more 
than $1,000 for the school 

* 

IT WAS NOT until 1874, how 
ever, that the Seminary received 
an endowment fund. Then the 
will of Moses Sutton left $20,000, 
which with other gifts, enabled 
the Quakers to build the “Pro 
fessors House," the brick home 
which is still standing 

Mr. Sutton also gave $2,000 
for a telescope and observatory 
building, a gift that added much 
to the prestige of the school 

The telescope had a six-inch 
lens made by Alvin Clarke and 
Sons of Cambridge, Mass, and 
js believed to be still in use in 








a California observatory. 

The teaching of astronomy 
with its attendant mathematics 
indicates the high level of schol- 
arship. 

* 

GRADUATES WERE accepted 
without examination at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan and other 
state colleges and among those 


who studied in this atmosphere 


of “plain living and high think 


ing" were: 


» Frank Rodgers, the former 


state highway commissioner; 
» Daniel Satterthwaite, 
» Charles Croswell, 

Michigan's 

of The Lenawee 


son 


Record, 


Bank Branch Goes 
in GM Plant. Area 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh has completed pre- 
liminary steps for locating a branch office at the intersection 
of Occidental and Sutton Rds. about three miles south of 


Tecumseh. 

The bank has exercised its op 
tion — taken out last May 6 
and has purchased the northeast 
corner lot from Mrs, Barbara 
Carson. 

Progress in the area, both in 
dustrial and residential, will 
largely determine the type of 
building to be erected 

Plans now are to erect either 
a banktype trailer or a perma 
nent building early next year 

* 


LOGIC BEHIND the expansion 
program of the Tecumseh bank 
is obvious, as indicated in re 
marks by Pat Meadows, bank 
president. 

“Our feeling is that this area 
will experience tremendous 
growth and development," he ex 
plains, citing a large residential 
district there now, and the prox 
imity of the new branch to Bird 


- sall 
homes. 


pro 
fessor at Canandagua College 


governor and editor 
later 


another sizeable section of 


The Adrian Times. 

Most of the students used the 
*plain speech" of their teachers 
and early ones even wore the 
plain dress. 

But the local church discard- 
ed that method of dressing in 


of 1879 and there were many mod» 


ern inovations in the last years 
of the school. 

Musie was permitted at com- 
mencement about 1880 and after 
the turn of the century there 
was even a baseball team. 

* 

WHILE THE NAMES of the 
teachers mean little now, a few 
strike a familiar note, such as 
Chandler, Satterthwaite, Com- 
fort and Harkness. 

Most had college degrees and, 
in the close association of such 
a group, were a source of inspir- 


ation. 
One individual not on the 
teaching staff made a lasting 


impression on many of the femi- 
ET 


THIRD IN SERIES 


The hew office, which will be 
complete in banking services, 
also is near the Tecumseh Fisher 
Body Plant and Stauffer Chemi- 
Anderson Division, both 
dollar industrial 
plants now under construction 
with future, anticipated employ- 
ment upwards of 3,000 

* 

GRADING AND other 
work at the site for the 
office will start in the spring, 
when weather permits 

Application for the Tecumseh 
branch was made early in 1964 
when industrial growth in the 
area first started 

The State Department of Bank- 
ing has sine iven its approval, 
a prerequisite for aM banks to 
establish branches, 








cal's 
multi-million 


prepar- 
atory 








— 
nine students. Eliza Payne, the 
Negro cook for a long period, 
was friend, councelor and confi- 
dant of all and sundry. 

Gatherings “up in ‘Liza's 
room” were the favorite jam 
sessions of the period. 

The last years of the Seminary 
were a losing struggle in compe- 
tition with more “worldly” edu- 
cation, but it managed to sure 
vive unti] 1906, when it was 
closed and sold. 

In 1921, the buildinge were 
razed and now only the "Pro- 
fessor's House" remains — one 


building plus the high ideals 
left their descendants by its 
students, 


Christ 


YC 
family 

If the 
frustration 


haps -you 


real spi 
beneath 
pin2s 
CHeCKL 


Tere--mi 
tunity of 
"Iuved onc 
and tliose \ 
Hou 
tions 
can 
toms 
will cherisl 
The practice 
tions durin 
whieh- inc 
year on Nov 
mas. time 
your loved 
the Holy Da 


don't 
you car 
originale onc 


your childre 


HOW ABOI 
ject of giving to t 
a gift r mear 
ing? 

One of tl rast ling in 
which ou yarlicipated 
was during W 

As Chri 
ed about 
Japanese D who had 
been herded om th West 
Coast. homes centr 
camps in Utat 

We dec 1 we could 
few of tl children not 
all Amer looked them 
with hate and We 
wrote to one of th 
asked for the na 
whose ages p 


our own 


e concern: 
innocent 


contempt 


camp 


youngs 
became so enthu 
talked to othe: 
our whole Sur 
participated. G 
ped as thougt 
to personal fi 
bore names of t 
We received | 
of these children and 
esting correspon 
between 


rs from some 
an inter- 
developed 
some of th 

* 

IT I5 INFIN 

to participate it 
than to 
it off to 
too 
Those persons 


Ihn 
more fur 


write a 


is import 


alized 


not for vóu and your 


p do you ch a 
them because tt gave 
And do you 

^ in accord- 

£ to 


*has 
make 
your 
time 
freezer. not 
happiness 
is Week as the 
really 
. didn't 


your friend 
but can she 
Id pan of, 
made in a slack 
your 


much 


vou 


of develop- 

| your giving 

' Among their pres- 

the Christmas tree 

always found at 
x for each. 

their books with 

hen they left to make 

homes and now we 

e tradition with 

grandchildren 

* 

PERHAPS YOU are an older 
who enjoys knitting 
your randchildren 
forward each Christmas to 
of Grandma’s bright mit 
made warm with love 

l into every stitch? 
you tried making your 
own cards — or ornaments — or 

decorations? 

Do your children look forward 
to cutting out cookies and decor- 
atins gingerbread men as part 
of the fun of Christmas? 

Do you mak trip to the city 
ee the lights and admire the 
tty everywhere? 

* 

AKE them to hear 
the ^ ia and encou 
them to take part im the Christ 
mas programs in church and 
school? 

Have you considered cutting 
your own tree this year at one 
of the farms which offer such an 
opportunity? Decorating it with 
festoons of popcorn and cran- 
berries can still be fun for 


s Look 


OWT 
re continuing 


"son 


uldn't 


youngsters 

Christmas is 
This year 
make it something sweet, excit- 
ing and lovely and work at 
making it so. 


commercialized? 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


An apprec 


ation dinner will be held Wednesday, Dec 


at 6:15 p.m. in the social room of the First Methodist Church 


Honore uests of the Rev 
and M Donald Port 
be the choir m 
church 
Cowdrey 
James 
3ush 

The pastor and his wife are 
inviting all members of the ehoi 
to attend so that they may be 
shown appreciation for the 
faithfulness in 
talent 


bers 
direeto 
inists 


Mrs. Donald 


Mile 


Mrs 
Mrs 


the choir 
and the or 
Hood and 


iving of their 


Mr. and Mrs. David You V 
and daughter, Barbara. had 
guests  Thankszivin Dav, M 
and Mrs. Tom 
ton, Mr. and Mr 

ons of 
Harvey Mt. A 
centered the table f 
ning meal honorin 
ford, who was 
birthday anniver 


Judkins of B 
Robert Ruther 
'anchester and 


Laura Wright { 
day evenin 
her sister, Sara 
she teaches in an 
school 


Wedne 
1 house u 
Taylor 


t of 
where 


elementary 


A son, John Charles, was 
Nov. 21 to Mr. and Mrs 
ack in St 
Phoenix Sack is th 
former Kay Porter, who was em 
ployed im the office of Dr. Rob 
ert Murray 


born 
John 
Joseph's Hospital 


Ariz. Mrs 


Mr, and Mrs. William Schooley 
spent the weekend in Cincinnati 
O. and Kentucky 


Margaret Lowry spent Thank 
giving weekend with her broth 
er and wif® Mr, and Mrs, H. J 
Lawry of Bloomfield Village 


Mrs, Otto Beaubien 
were Thanksgiving day guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pennington 
of Tipton. Other ruests were Mr 
and Mrs. Hugh Tulley of Wal 
dron, 


Mr. and 


Mr, and Mrs Russell Smith of 
Britton left Saturday to spend 
four weeks in Cortez, Fla. 


Mrs 


Clyde Gunder 
uests of his sis 
family, Mr. and Mrs 
Lehurry and children, 
on. Mrs. Minnie Gunder 
) in attendance 


and family 
ler and 
Thomas 


ind Mrs 


nd daug 


talph. Stephens, 
ter-in-law of Mr 
nd Mrs, John Stephens, with 
some friends of Toledo went 
igain to Vanderbilt Thursday to 
hunt deer 
Mr and M 
1 were 


Lonal Bishop and 
served a goose din 
ner Thursdav at the home of Mr. 

d M Neil Smith and Mrs 

the Louden 


| Mrs. William Robin 
ntly attended a business 
ntion in West Virginia. The 
on boys stayed with Mr 
Robert King 


Hay Riders 
Brave Cold 
For Outing 


21 to 


Two 


and Meth 
lowships met at 
Nov. 


sbyterian Church 
/ ride 


emba on a hay 
wagons engaged and 
in spite of the 14-degree weath 

39 determined (and maybe a 

^ crazy) young persons and 
turned out all bun 

d up and eager to begin the 

tivities. 

After a good 90 minutes expos 
ure to the biting air, the party 
was hauled to the home of Mr 
and Mrs, David Ousterhout where 
some lively games were played 
to revive circulations and hot 
dogs and cocoa were served. 

After a short “Hootenany” ev 
eryone piled back into the wag- 
ons to be driven back to the 
church, 


were 


iperons 


SNE SHELTON 


TRADITIONAL — Popcorn graces this replica of a Christmas tree of the last century. Tho 


old, the tradition is a good one, for the r ry times had w 
butter, please) and the children string the white kernels is a 
which should be kept foremost. Popcorn and bright cranberries 


doubly valued when the tree is put outdoors afier the holidays 
fa 



































" why not determine to ^ 














Marsh Coulter says “you don't toot the horn very much, 
o you?" Then he grinned, “Why didn't you say 150 homes 
instead of 50?" Marsh referred to his subdivision, ų hich was 
mentioned in an editorial last week regarding the growing 
Struction boom in Tecumsehland 








.w 

We understand there's going to be a special award given 
at Tuesday night's Tecumseh football banquet, something 
about a trophy for the “Play of the Year.” Wonder if Bootin’s 
Pussy is mixed in this deal? 


y . 
Comments on Monday editions from readers have been 
universally favorable. 


w 
As readers may note, The Herald is devoting more at- 
tention to the misdeeds of the County Board of Supervisors. 
Additional pages per week and new staff people make this 
possible. Keep watching, there'll be more. 
.w 


ally, we're a semi-weekly, not a bi-weekly (we 
blush) as we stated previously. 


Incider 


a 
Among nice comments about our twice-a-week publica- 
tion of The Herald was this one made by Mrs. Howard Haas 
of Britton who wishes we would go daily. She would like a 
lovelorn column 


.w 
Mrs. Helen Hamaker thinks her Tecumseh Motor Court 
Motel sign has been jinxed. For the second time in two 
years the sign has been damaged by motorists who crashed | 
into it. The last incident happened the Nov. 21 weekend, 


.w 
"You have been so nice about letting me hunt on your 
Į rty,” said Harvey Carpenter to Murray Day recently 
“I want to return the favor. You are now welcome to hunt 
on mine”. The Carpenters have purchased about 16 acres 
from the Day 


.w 





A new phrase has been coined by Hollis Farley, editor | 
of the Clinton Local. He editorializes, “We have the Metro-| 
politan Area, Greater Lenawee, Dynamic Washtenaw, Tecum 
sehland (this from The Herald) and others . . . so let's 
them one better. Let's combine Clinton and Utopia, and grae) 
up with CLINTOPIA. 

v 

Between the great things we can’t do and the little 

things we won't do, the danger is we shall do nothing. 


NEWCOMERS | 


Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 


Mr. and Mrs, James Curry, a newly-married couple, 
have moved to 6074 W. Chicago Blvd. from Adrian, 

They are members of the Baptist Church and their 
hobby is archery. 

Mr. Curry is employed at the Tecumseh Products, 


i0 


part of the Christmas season 


nake gala 


the 


ovingly fashioned for favorite dolls make treasured gifts with special value 


ws 
al Auxiliary 


being adr 


t single evènt benefitting Herrick Memorial 


No 
Paper 
Loves 

Tecumseh 
Like 
The Herald 


THE NEW SIGN OF 


LP GAS 


Servicee and Quality 


M vehi 
»Mongoe; Mich, 


| Bulk Tanks Furnished | 


Call Us. Collect At 


242 - 1410 


squ 
store bec 
strong and 


"We 


mouths, tearing across the yard 


ried to tree hiding spots—some, 
quite a few in fact, are buried. 
This is fun 


scratchi 


Using his front paws like hands, 


Carlos Knisley (left) and Mrs. Alton 
of the holiday season, the semi-formal 











NL Qu Duane 


THROUGH MY 
THE SQUIRRELS ARE READY 
'e was an almost audible sigh of relief from beneath 
Finally the last walnut was stored away and the 
king squirrels must have been overjoyed. Now a 
irely and normal pattern for each day could re- 
llis nice, but it can certainly be a busy time for 
g-tailed furry friends. 
fun of watching all the -he pushes 
action begins when the —into-the little 
irops. Soon the yard it is all fille 
full of the green husked nuts down — it Imost impossible 
ht of so much good to see that any, "excavation" 
nz around. propels the work has been done, so particu 
into a regular frenzy, lar is-he. about putting every- 
heir instinct to gather and thing beck as it was. 
omes overwhelmingly The squirrels f at all about 
from dawn to dark playing, showinz-off and even 
m scurrying coming to the feeder during thi 
nut f their ey 
are all busine 
ur a tree trunk, they Well, this year's nut 
ng their own particu- now all taken care of — it h 
e ro nd, are soon hid- been painstakingly hoarded a 
om our sight by a mass of a ist the long cold winter. 
1 twigs ‘ I em sure that after having 
know Wee word so hard the squirrels 
are, but with so must be relieved to have the an- 


I y he "ree i f 
lining the creek, nut gathering season fin- 
are undoubtedly walnut E 


d holes im most of them. 
* 
NOT ALL OF the nut 


the. -dirt - baek 
hole and’ when 
up he pats it-all 


see 1 
Grabbi a 


flyin 


crop 


1 the 
caches 


trees 


* 


re car? BY THE WAY — the little 
red squirrels have a different 
way of handling the walnuts, In- 
stead of hiding them like their 
lightning-fast front feet big cousins do, they stick them 
the squirrel scoops around. 

le, then drops the nut For a whiie several of our trees 
it down with his nose looked rather ridiculous—maple 

illy covers his prize. trees were growing walnuts 
Wedged into the crotch of the 


watching too 
Witt 


Hosital and the people it serves. 


. are patronizing the feedin| 


smaller branches or simply lay- 
ing on the branch itself was a 
walnut here and another there. 

There were a dozen or so we 
could easily count from the win- 
dow. Unfortunately the "little 


‘reds’ work was in vain, The pre: 


Thanksgiving 
strong that 
down, 

Both the fox squirrels and the 
little reds are preparing fon cold 
weather in another way, too, 
m are all sporting new goats, 
thick and luxurious, ones. / 

* 

NOW THAT the big squirrels 
sta- 
well 


winds 
the nuts 


were so 
all ? blew 


tions we can marvel at ho 

outfitt^d they really are: 

'e is one squirrel i par- 

— although not too "large 

is as broad as he is tall, 

his fur coat not only long, but 

so soft looking. He has a tail 

whieh must be the envy of the 

neighborhood. E 

It is enormous and extremely 

bushy — a glorious thing and 
he flips it bac 


So it is that with December 

racking the calendar, Old Man 
Winter may be brewing all sorts 
of miserable weather — you and 
E might not be prepared.. But 
for. almost anything which could 
be in the offing, the squirrels are 


ready, : 


NEXT WEEK 
About Woodpeckers , 


—— ae 


Dancing at the ball, held zin 


Tecumseh Country Club, will start at 10 p.m. Saturday, Dec, 5. 


A buffet will be served at 2 a.m. 


904 River Acres Dr. 





Reservations can be confirtn- 


ed with a check for $7 per couple sent to Mrs. Robert Aten, 





THIS WEEK ONLY 


7 Off 


€ OUTSTANDING STYLES 
9 HIGHEST QUALITY 
@ LADIES & MENS 

€ MEDIUM SIZE ONLY 


Select your ski wear and accessories now. 

Come Over and Browse through Our 

Wonderland of Gift.Ideas of Warmth 
and Beauty 


Alz 


MILL RETAIL STORE ON 
“CLINTON, MICHIGAN 























« Outmoded, unattractive building of 15,600 


square feet of program space 


| «e Crowded facilities 


e Undersized gymnasium, 57' x 37' or 2,109 
square feet 


e Small, inadequate pool,15'x45' in size—675 
square feet 


e Heavy traffic hazards 
e Restricted family programs 
e Restricted women's programs 


° Limited teen-age activities because of lack of 
appealing rooms 


« 31% of participation and activities in the 
YMCA is from Lenawee County, outside the 
city of Adrian 


e Modern plant of 37,000 square feet of pro- 
gram space,, more than double the old build- 
ing 


e Fully equipped, modern, standard sized gym- 
nasium, 54' x 80' or 4,320 square feet 


« Large up-to-date pool, 25' x 75' or 1,875 
square feet 


e Adequate facilities for family programs 
e Attractive teen center type rooms 

e Safely away from downtown traffic 

e Adequate parking 


e A building worthy of civic pride and fully 
capable of serving new residents 


e Complete steam room and athletic facilities 


e More space for even more participation by 
Lenawee County residents 


. $300,000 Has Been Generously Pledged By Lenawee County Residents 


$200,000 Is Needed To Reach The Goal 


The Board of Directors of The YMCA Has Extended The Pledge Per- 
iod From Three to Five Years Hoping That Many Will Extend Their 


Original Pledge Two More Years. The Drive Has Been Extended 
Until January 31, 1965. 


This Ad Paid For By WABJ, James Gerity Jr, President  . 


y 





Letters 
To: Santa 


A 


DEAR SANTA, 

I hope you will nave helpers 
for. Christmas so you won't have 
to work so hard. I told my 


eT NR 
f t 
LE P as if : 
mothe 1 I wanted you to 
i me. I hope you 1 Mrs. 


omas MekKenzc 
506 N, Evans St 
* 
DEAR SANTA, 
| want the Aluminum’ Cook 
Bake Set. And I want Tressy and 
her Deluxe Ha ling Kit, And 
I also want -Bake Oven 
I have been a little bit good 
and bad, but I promise to be 
ood 
Love, 
Lynne Seitz 
* 
DEAR SANTA 
For Christmas I would like 
Baby Brite, Lamb Chop Shair 
Lewes puppet, Spy Detector 
game, Barbie's New Drem house, 
yarn orange & back & red & pur- 
ple When you come to Tecumseh 
will you bring one of your elfs? 
See you soon 
Love, 
Paula Macbeth 
P.S. I would like my secret 
heart. 
* 
DEAR SANTA CLAUS 
Remember me, my name is 
Duncan and I'm 5. My brother 
Kenny is 2. I can't write yet, so 
mommy is writing for me. Uncle 
Tim wants a motorcycle and a 


leather jacket and a bill fold. 
Daddy wants a pipe. Mommy 
wants a Teflon fry pan (that's 
my own personal plug Santa) 
Grandma wants a dre shoes. 
Kenny wants Dick Tracy Detec. 





tive Set, Slinky, Building Boul- | 


ders, too. Oh! A Kenner Cook- 
ing Set for my cousin Monica. I 
want some Snippy scissors, cray- 
ons, books, Dick Tracy Detective 
Set. Cork Board for my papers 
and some new Cordur Hope 
you have a Happy Christmas 
Love, 
Duncan and Kenneth Judson 
hady Lane 
Mich. 
* 
oy, 23, 1964 


Randy Elvin 


am in the third grade at 
Tipton school 


My teacher's name is Mrs. Ed- | 


wards, 
We are going to Arkansas to 


| 


Bet our grandma for Christmas. 


I would like most of all a fos- | 


sil collection for Christmas.. 

I have one brother, his name 
is Bob. He would like a model 
of the Human Head. 


Thank you and Merry Christ- | 


mas. 
Randy Elvin Brooks Pettit 
8981 S. Tipton Hwy. 
Tipton, Mich. 


BOWLING 


| 
| 
| AT AIRPORT BOWL 


WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team Ww 
Hooton's Cities Service 29 
Britton Barber Shop 
Drewry's 
John & Bill's Service 
Osburn's Dept. Store 
Tec. Products Co 
United Savings Bank 
Al's Sunoco Service 
Tecumseh Greenhouse 
Lamb's Rexall 
Harvey's Grill . 

Underwood Chev.-Pon 
H. J. Black Carpentry 
Tec.-Beauty Salon 

Tec. Products Union 
Pickard Floral 

High individual sing sle 
Kathryn. Champanois, 210 

High team single game, Hoot 
on’s Cities Service, 788, 

High individual three games, 
Kathryn Champanois, 518. 

High team three games, Hoot 
on's Cities Service, 2213, 


TEC. PRODUCTS LEAGUE 
Team w L 
Drewry's 31 13 
Office 
Al's Sunoco 
Bumpus Motor Sales 
Harvey's Grill 
Don, Purkey's Mobil 
Airport Bowl 
R& B Machine H 


El berhardt’ s Ins 
Britton-Variety Store 
V. FW 
The Servers 
Chieftains ) 4 
High individual single game, 
A. Geisenhaver, 246 
High team single game, Bum 
pus and Drewry's, 
High individual three games, 
W. Reum, 564 
High team three games Bum 
pus Motor Sales, 3053. 


`T. P, 2ND SHIFT LEAGUE 
Team y 
Green’s Men Shop 26% 
Marchese Barber Shop 24 
Hortóm Heating 1615 
Brown Builders 15 
D. L-Xoder, Furs 14 
Pin Busters 12 

High. individual single gate, 
Seay, 220. 

High team single game, D L. 
Yoder, Hides & Furs, 1050 

High individual three games, 
Maynard, 583 

High team three games, Mar 
chese Barber Shop, 3046, 


TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 
LEAGUE 


Nov. 25, 1964 


Al's Sunoco 

Bumpus Mts, Sales 
Airport Bowl 
Don Purkey’s Mobiloil 27 
Harvey’s Grill 1.22015 
Manwaring Realty 

_& Ins 24 
t & B Machine Tools..24 
Eberhardts Ins, 21% 
Britton Variety Store 20 
VFW 
The Server's 

Chieftains 


High individual singe game, | 


r 244, . 

ngle game, Air- 
dt's 1,058. 

3 games, W. 


games, Manwar- 


, WOME N'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
r L 


lone Weaver 535 


High death’ 3 gar 
Cities Service 2,248. 


Q9 —— — 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


ou TOP VALUE STAMPS 
WITH A $5 PURCHASE OR MORE 


excluding, beer, wine or cigarettes 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Wed., Dec. 2 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


Cube Steak.. . 99° 


PORK STEAK or ROAST -soson sun .. p. 39° 
PORK ROAST sone: - noted - Tics NM oe 49C 


HADDOCK FILLETS ......... ...... 
POLY BAG SHRIMP |... 3. 
BREADED VEAL STEAK ;, 


LAUREL 


GREETING CARDS 


ADMIRAL 17-JEWEL 


WATCHES 


Zest Soap 


Men and 
Women Styles 


Zest Soap 
Mr. Clean 
Premium Duz 


sesososveceeeccece! giant 


AMERICAN STEEL CO. 


ALL STEEL 


98 


Plus 200 


extra Top 
Value stamps 
with coupon! 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with purchase of 


ONE FOLDING CHAIR $4.98 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 5 


; VALUR ff 


"Dar. 


lvory Flakes op... gw 77° 
Ivory Liquid .. sie 
lvory Snow... 


VALUABLE 
JA£OUPON 
This valuable coupon 
good for 


ANY Se Waid? DOLL | | 
FASHION OUTFIT ONLY 59¢ 1| | 
i1 


This valuab/ e coupon 
koud for 


WENDY ' oot — 
ONT Y 88c 


Redes 
Kir 
Coy 
j 


with this conpon 

Redeem at your 
Kroger store 

Coupon expires 
ec 5 


m at your 

iger store 

on expires 
7. 





-« SAVE STEPS... SAVE CASH...SA 


KROGER 
Ea US. CHOICE | ENDERAY 


TENDERAY aa 


GUARANTEED TENDER 
TEN TIMES OUT 
OUT OF TEN! 

NO OTHER BEEF 
SO FRESH CAN BE 
$0 NATURALLY 
TENDER! 


TTE 


88 plus Tax 
with $39.95 cash 
i. o register receipt 


Cascade |... 200 BC 
4 bars 


14b. 89. 


E “EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ONE PAIR JUBILEE HOSIERY $1.29 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec, 5 


a TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ONE PAIR JUBILEE HOSIERY $1.69 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 5 


Personal lvory 
Ivory Soap. 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purckase of 
ONE PAIR JUBILEE HOSIERY $1.99 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 5 


Ivory Soap © sioe 


| TOP 
VALUE 


A OUT ead 


„5129 


JUBILEE 
Cet up to 350 extra 
NY LO N 9 Top Value Stamps 9 
with coupons don d 
KROGER FROZEN 


WAFFLES 


Tangelos 


TROPIC-BOXED 


ANANAS 


Pick of select 
crops—ripened 
to perfection 
in our own 
ripening rooms 


Delicate flavor 

. and sweet 

EC VALUABCETOA ++. Feady fo eat. 
| coueow | 


This valuable coupon 
good 


ANY s " Weny DOLL 
FASHION OUTFIT ONLY 99c 


with this coupon 
Redeem at your 
Kroger store 
Coupon expires 
fat. Dec 5 


| ccm 








FORMER CARNEGIE LIBRARY 


Area Gets Center 
For Daily Care 
Of the Retarded 


Three new day care centers for severely retarded chil- 
dren are scheduled to open during 1965 in Lenawee, Monroe 


and Washtenaw counties. 

They will bring to 10 the num- 
ber of such units opened by the 
Department of Mental Health 
during the last six months. 

“The Department has entered 
into a contractual arrangement 
with Huron Valley Child Guid- 
ance Clinic board to operate 
these Southeastern Michigan day 
care centers" said Robert A. 
Kimmich, M.D., direetor of the 
Mental Health Department, 

The tri-county units will have 
a total capacity bf 60 children 
and will be opétated on a five- 
day, 30-hour wek: 


ALL COST@, except transpor- 
tation of chilfrén, will be sup- 
ported through state funds ad- 
ministered bythe Department of 
Mental Health; reported Dr. 
Kimmich. By 

A day carestlirector will be 
named to work With the Guid 
ance Clinic board and clinic di- 
rector, Cora Shoeeraft, to de- 
velop programs for each of the 
three centers and serve as tri- 
county administrator. 

The staff of each center will 
include a supervisor and a train- 
ing instructor for each six chil- 
dren. 

Centers will be located in the 
Ann ArborYpsilanti area, at 


Adrian, and near Ida. 


CHILDREN ELIGIBLE for 


the day care service are those 


who 

» Have rate of development 
below one-third that of normal 
children and have an intelli- 
gence quotient below 30. 

»- Are not eligible to partici: 
pate in programs for the train- 
able mentally handicapped as 
defined in Act 221 (1962); 

»- Are ambulatory or capable 
of self-ambulation by mechani- 
cal means. 

A child does not have to be 
on a waiting list for admission 

tate institution in order to 
be eligible, 

The state legislature during 
the 1964 session appropriated 
funds to establish 12 day care 
centers to meet the needs of the 
severely mentally retarded and 
the retarded with multiple han- 
dicaps 

“These day care 
have a dual purpose,” 
Vernon A. Stehnian, : 
Department director in charge of 
services for mentally retarded, 
“to help the child reach his max- 
imum of physical, emotional and 
social adjustment, and to help 
the parents maintain a more 
normal family situation." 


programs 


HERALD PHOTOS BY TOM RIORDAN 


HOUSES SCHOQL OFFICE 


LOCAL 
BUSINESS 


News is the basic ingredient of a newspaper. 

This is true of all newspapers. News is the commodity 
for which the public buys a newspaper. 

News is the most important part of the largest daily 
newspaper; it is the most important part of the smallest 
weekly. 

But news is not limited to reports on the front page. 
The most interesting and important news in the local news- 
paper is retail advertising. 

More women read grocery advertisements than read 
society items if readership research can be accepted. 

i —] 
In a community newspaper, more men read Want 
Ads than read sports news. A man is more likely to read 
an automotive advertisement than an editorial dealing 
with national policies. 


The intensive readership of local retail advertising is 
no reflection on the taste of the public. . The news content 
of complete and well-presented local retail advertising fouch- 
es directly upon the personal welfare of the reader. 

For the news in retail advertising tells, or should tell, 
how money and time can be saved. It is news about products 
which will immediately enrich the life of the individual. 


It Pays To Advertise in The Herald 
Lowest Rates— Greatest Readership 





Board of Education 


Enters New Home 


By 


UDY FIELDER 


TECUMSEH — The Board of Education has moved its 
administrative offices from smaller headquarters to the old 
public library. The building was vacated in 1962 when the 
new Tecumseh Public Library was opened, 


The former Carnegie Library, 
one block from downtown on W. 
Chicago Blvd. in a. residential 
district, is centrally located be- 
tween elementary and high 
schools. 

A space shortage at the. for- 
mer board location prompted the 
move. The old library was owned 
by the school distriet. Renova- 
tion began last summer. 


* 


IN THE BUILDING are of 
Ófices of Superintendent James 
McDowell, assistant superintend- 
ent Norval Bovee and three sec- 
retaries, Mrs. Margaretta Bris- 
bin, Mrs. Russell Cooper and 
Mrs. Paul Vollmer. 

A basement office will be used 
by an elementary coordinator, to 
be hired in the future. Also in 


d 


SIEGE OF HARLEM by War- 
ren Miller; the tragic story of 
Lance Higgins, Harlem's Prime 
Minister, and the day that Har- 
lem became one of the great 
black capitals of the earth. 


I NEVER PROMISED YOU A 
ROSE GARDEN by Hannah 
Green. Young Deborah lives in 
her own special world, a bright 
place of green fields, rich golden 
gods and goddesses. She has lost 
touch with reality, with the bru- 
tal world she feels she must 
escape. It is a beautifully written 
story of ome young woman’s suc- 
cessful fight for mental health. 


THE BATTLE OF THE VIL 
LA FIORITA by Rumer Godden 
deals with a universal issue. Has 
a woman the right to pursue her 
own fulfillment in love, or must 
she sacrifice it to her children? 


FIRST LADY, MY THIRTY 
DAYS UPSTAIRS IN THE 
WHITEHO told to Pat- 
rick Dennis. A keen observer of 
the international and social 
scene, Martha Dinwiddie Butter- 
field supplies even more infor- 
mation than one cares to know 
about Washington and its sordid 
and seamy side as well as its 
glittering galas, as told in this 
book of "utter lunacy." 


JILL by Philip Larkin, Set in 
wartime Oxford, this novel is a 
deeply perceptive study of a sen- 
sitive, intellectually eager youth 
seeking defense against the fear 
of social inadequacy. 


UNDER THE SKIN by Nina 
Bawden, The people of this af 
fectionate and ironic novel are 
revealed as the very closest kin 
to all of us, under the skin. This 
is especially true of folks who 
welcomed black-skinned Jay of 
Kanya for a lengthy visit to their 
home. 


A PENNANT FOR THE 
KREMLIN by Paul Molloy; the 
extremely funny story of the 
year the Russians inherited a 
major league baseball team, 


the basement, desks are provid- 
ed for eight teachers who have 
no home school base, such as 
elementary music and physical 
education teachers. 

Both school officials and near- 
by residents are pleased by the 
move. 

“We will be good neighbors,” 
Mr. Bovee said. “Although the 
office is in a residential district, 
the school may use it. Local 
zoning regulations prevent a 
business or multiple dwelling lo- 
cating in it and the structure 
was not particularly feasible for 
a single dwelling." 

A NEIGHBORING resident 
commented: “I’m glad to see the 
building rejuvenated instead of 
being abandoned. I can’t think of 
a better use for it.” 


GRASS) CLOTH MAKES BACK DR 


| News from the Tecumseh Library 


MORNING EVER COMES 
by Anne Tyler projects with wry 
humor the secret responses of a 
bewildered young man to a visit 
which he made home to North 
Grandma and to family life 
amidst a sea of women. 


THE LAND BREAKERS by 
John Ehle. An exciting, moving 
and authentic story which vivid- 
ly re-creates the opening of the 
wild southern mountains two 
centuries ago. 


BETTY CROCKER'S COOKIE 
BOOK — a basic guide to hun- 
dreds of yummy cookies, with 
helpful hints and colored photo- 
graphs of the many different 
types. 

/ 
Y 

EXPERIMENTS IN TOPOL- 
OGY by Stephen Barr. Here is 
a lively -explanation of one of 
the bypaths of mathematics. Mr. 
Barr explains a number of ways 
to make paper Klein bottles, step 
by step; then, by intersecting or 
cutting the bottle, to make Mo 
bius strips. A square sheet of 
paper can bring mathematical de- 
light to the reader who has this 
author as his guide. 


FUNDAMENTALS OF LOGIC 
by A. Smullyan Written with 
clarity and precision, it is an up 
to-date approach to the canons 
of logic 


HEART DI SE AND HIGH 
BLOOD PRESSURE by Dr. K 
Hutchin A balanced picture 
which will help both the healthy 
and the diseased to understand 
what is going on inside them 


THE AMERICAN HERITAGE 
HISTORY OF WORLD WAR I 
Vividly told by a great military 
historian, this volume describes 
and analyses the origins, course 
and immediate aftermath of the 
colóssal conflict. Many illustra- 
tions in color and black and 
white. 


ANATOMY OF A SCANDAL 
— A study of the Profumo affair 
in England, by Clive Irving, 


Theekrick structure, built in 
1904, 1$ faced with pillars and 
large double doors. The recep- 
tion room which is where the 
board meets — can accommo- 
date a large number of persons. 

"Cost of the renovation was 
about $7,000,' Mr. Bovee said 
"Outside contractors and ma- 
terials involved $4,000 and our 
own maintenance staff used up 
$3,000." 

“Were happy about the 
move," he added. "The insur- 
ance company has assessed the 
building at $50,000, 

*The building's massive wood- 
work inside was dark, but we 
washed it with soap and water, 
then treated it with gloss cutter 
and it turned out tó be à warm 
light shade, gumwood in appear- 
ance," he added. 

* 

IMPRESSIVE wood ceiling 
molding stands out. New acous- 
tic tile has been installed 
throughout. 

Three arcnways were replaced 
with partitions, making offices. 


JP FOR NORVAL BOVEE 


. MeDowell's and Mr. Bo- 

offices, grass cloth makes 
a background for colorful pic- 
tures. 

Texture paint covers imperfec- 
tions elsewhere. 

Wood furniture for the offices 
was made at Ionia State Prison 
by inmates taking part in re- 
habilitation programs. Metal file 
cabinets were purchased from 
Southern Michigan Prison, where 
they were made under the same 
system. The prisons sell goods to 
nonprofit . institutions. such as 
schools at an estimated 40 per 
cent savings. 

Colorful paintings hang in the 
MeDowell and Bovee offices. 

Air conditioning in the build- 
ing was maintained, Plans. for 
restoration outside are in the 
offing. Some concrete has been 
replaced and driveway improve- 
made, but fürther parking 
s are a necessity. 
like it here," said Mr. 
"There's no problem of 


facilit 
"We 

Bovee 

space.” 


Overseas Teaching Posts 
Available in Many Lands 


Overseas Placement Officer 

Selfridge Air Force Base 

i has announced that 

ed elementary and second 

ary teachers are needed to staff 

the Department of Defense over 
schools, 

located in the 

s, Ethiopia, Guantanamo 

Cuba, Iceland, Korea, Lab- 

ior, Libya, Midway Island, 

Newfoundland, Okinawa, Philip: 
pines and Turkey. 

Teacher assignments are for 
one school yea Minimum re- 
quirements include a bachelor’s 
degree, 18 semester hours in ed- 


Clinton Chatter 


Mrs. Louie Underwood return 
ed home Wednesday from In- 
diana after spending several days 
visiting her aunt. 


Dr. Archie O'Connor, Dr. Rich- 
ard Dixon, Donald Freeburn, 
Wesley Proctor, Hans Schmidt, 
James Welsh and Louis Roumell 
returned home from the Chan- 
ning area’ over the weekend aft- 
er spending the week deer hunt- 
ing in that vicinity. 


Mr. and Mrs. Edward Judge 


spent the weekend at Parehment 
with her sister, Mrs. Juanita 


Kuhl 
R zx U 


Buying? 
Selling? 
Renting? 


Give ring 
like our service — better 
still 
sults! 


us a — you'll 


you'll like the re- 


POWELL 
REAL ESTATE 


Phone 423-3546 
Tecumseh 


_ sta nanan 


ucation courses, two school years 
teaching experience in the last 
five years, and at least 21 years 
of age 

Single applicants are particu- 
larly needed. 

Further details can be obtain 
ed from: 

Marjorie M. Fuller, 

Civilian Personnel Offi¢e, 

Selfridge Air Force Base, 

Telephone: Mt, Clemens 465 
1241, extension 24218. 


WHOLESALE 


H 


HEATING 


je 


‘SUPPLY CENTER 


Open Saturday ‘til Noon 


Monroe, Mich. 


412 East 
Telephone 


Front Street 
242 - 1410 





WHO GOES THERE? - 
-Clark lift truck at Tec 


ADMISSIONS 


NOVEMBER 
Bernard F. Allen 
Clare Carlson, Te 
Dianna L. DeLisle 
Sharon Elliott, Manchester 
Clara Hicks, Tecumseh 
Marian Margaretta Jenkins, 


Tecur 


ay Ns arsh, 
Frances V. Munger 
‘Donald A. Pinter, Tecumseh 
John W. Stevens, Adrian 
{Hazel Thompson, Clinton 
August Weigand, Ypsilanti 


NOVEMBER 24 
Patricia Bruce, Britton 
Blizabeth Campbell, Clintofi! 
Kevin Fortin, Tecumseh 
"TElizabeth Gonzales, Tecumseh 
Sandra Harsh, Adrian 
Seamen Martin, Tecumseh 
Charles McCarley, Britton 
Patrick Sharpe, Tecumseh 
Harold Gene Tuckey, Tecumseh 
Fayrene Walden, Clinton 


Clinton 
Tecumseh 


NOV Y 
Elizabeth F np f r 
James Gates, II, Tecums eh 
ac, Clinten 
Margaret Martin, Manchester 
@onnie Tilden, Brooklyn 


NOVEMBER 26 
Hazel Bartram, Dundee 
Rayetta Frederick, Clinton 
Vicki Hunley, Dundee 
Anne Rebottaro, Adrian 
Donna Reiser, Clinton 
John Rimel, Monroe 


: NOVEMBI 

Waude Bolender, Te iseh 
Patricia Bruce, Brittor 
Marilyn Charter, Dundee 
Roberta Lee Cooper, Manche 
Tammy Cooper, Petersbur 
Scott Covell, Clinton 

Ralph Edwards, Jr., Adrian 
aha D. Eggleston, Adrian 


DISCHARGES 

NOVEMBER 23 
rooks, Tecumseh 

Tipton 

t, Manchester 

ipton 


NOVEMBER 24 


Britton 
Manchester 
Adrian 
Marian Jenkins, / 
Deloris Cook, C 
Dianne DeLisle, Tecumseh 
NOVEMBER 25 
Patterson, Manitou Beach 
iny, Clinton 
ll, Clinton 
sh, Clinton 
u, Britton 
. Tecumseh 


Rita Al Mbau h, Te 
zumplik, Sr 
intor 


l'ecumseh 


Tecumseh 


I Business & Professional Directo 


PROFESSIONAL 
BOWERS 


-.DR. GEORGE G. BURKHAAD 
Op 
11 W. Chicag 


Ter , 1 
Office Hours: 9-5 Dail 


xcept Thur 
& Bun., Evening by Apr 
= 


ntment Only 


PHYSICIANS 
©. L 


attarnoons and n 
Meat. Phone 423-2060 
R. E. DUSTIN, M.D 

103 'W. Brown St T! 
Office Ph. 42: 37 Re 43 

€ hours: 1 to 4 p.m. "daily ex 
Sept Wednesdays, Sundays I 
days. 

; (examination by appoint 


H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 
902 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
[t3 daily, Mon., Tues, Thurs., Fri., 
dii 10 am, to 1 pum. 
Phone 423-4440 Home 423- 4173 
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D, 
48 X. Potlawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
Office hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad- 
dress: $140 E. Monroe Road. 


Phone 423-2606 
— — 


423-1145 


A. J, PHELAN, M.D. 
ait I 


Saturday 


ACCOUNTANTS 
RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 


900 W 
Phor 5 
REAL ESTATE 
GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
te App Property Man. 
Sa 





cm 


\ 


ee at cate ale P sil te a alle ale sate a ie i el it EE d 


^ 
ra 


-— 


E] 


driver of this 


! 
hy 


viene P 


hmidt and Baby Boy, 


n, Clinton 


,6 bs, 9 oz, 
garet Martin, 


VEMBER 27 


l Rebottaro, 


10 lbs., 
nthony and Joanne Re- 


SHOP IN TECUMSEH 


Y-E-E-E OUCH 


Auto-Oirore 
OUTDOORS POLICY 


HUNTERS PLAN 


F. C: 
HANNA 


Insurance 
Agency 


Agents — JACK & BILL 
Phone 423-2161 
105 E. Chicago Blvd, 


Tecumseh 





in Art; Music at. Museum 


The: story of Christmas will 
be told with original works of 
art in the Toledo Museum of 
Art's traditional Christmas pro: 
gram for area school children, 
beginning this week. 

More than 10,000 youths are 
expected to take part in an 
imaginary pilgrimage through 
the Museum galleries to learn. 
about the art and music inspired 
by the Christmas story 

The holiday progr: 
ues through Dec. 23. 


Final station of each school 
child’s tour of the art of the 
Christmas story will be in the 
Museum Cloister, decorated for 
the season and featuring. the 

, "The Holy Family,” by 

Giovanni Guardi. The 

will sing early Christ- 

arols and songs from other 
while in the Cloister, 

e program is scheduled at 

n. 9:40 a.m, and 10:15 a.m 

Tu esday through Friday and 

30 p.m. Monday through Fri- 


Decorations 
Are Shown 


Tickets for the- “Yuletide 
Magic” demonstration sponsored 
by the Business and Professional 
Women's Club are available at 
Wright's Drug Store, Pickard 
Floral Shop, City Hall, Jean Col- 
groves and at the Watkins Shop. 

Mrs, Harold Pickard will dem- 
onstrate Christmas arrangements 

the holiday season at. the 


’ Procede from: the event will 
be used to purchase equipment 
for the Lenawee Institute. 


Temperature Readings 


These readings are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the north 


side of the Tecumseh Wastewater Plant. 


Tuesday, Nov. 17 

Wednesday, Nov. 18 

Thursday, Nov. 19 

Friday, Nov. 20 

Saturday, Nov. 21 

Sunday? Nov. 23 06. 5091700085 
Monday, Nov. 23 


Low 
22 
24 
20 
18 
10 





| Your A&P Store was closed this morning until 10:30 a.m. We needed 


the additional time to complete the reducing of hundreds of prices. We 


apologize to our early-morning shoppers, but we assure them the savings 


will be worth any inconvenience caused them. 


QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF 


STEAK : 


Sirloin Steaks 


T-Bone Steaks » 98° 


Porterhouse  » 


Fresh: Mushrooms......1.59¢ 


"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-MEAT 


Skinless 
- Franks * 


į U.S. NO. 1 GRADE 


Winesap Apples 


6 : 


Jb. . Ad: 


CHED-O-BIT FINEST QUALITY 


Cheese Spread 
69: 


American 
or 
Pimento 


-Ib. 
pkg. 


JANE PARKER—8-INCH 


Apple Pie 


" J 


19° 
19" 


1-Ib. 8-oz. 
Reg. 55c 


JANE PARKER 


Potato Bread 2. 


ARISTOCRAT 


Soda Crackers 


ANN PAGE 


Mushroom Soup- 


1-Ib 


1-Ib. 
pkg. 


.49* 


08' 


31 09 


ROUND 


swiss 


Ib. 


HUNDREDS 


OF PRICES REDUCED 
WE LIST JUST A FEW! 


Morton's Salt 
Cane Sugar JACK FROST 


PLAIN OR 
IODIZED.......... 


1-Ib. 10-oz. 


Tle 
5lc 


KLEENEX 


Facial Tissues or scores 


Potatoes 


Dole Sliced Pineapple T e 
Dole Crushed Pineapple .... 
Fruit Drink 


1-Ib. 434-0z. 


A&P PINEAPPLE 
GRAPEFRUIT 


' Motts Apple Sauce ... 


A&P SLICED 
OR WHOLE .. 


Potato Salad REED'S GERMAN 


TYPHONE SLICED 


Pineapple OR CRUSHED 


Zucchini Squash o monre 

V-8 Vegetable Cocktail Rm 
Libby's Tomato Juice 
Niblet Corn 


1 qt. 14-02. 


1 qt. 14-0z. 


GOLDEN 
WHOLE 


Chef Boy Ar-Dee Raviola 
Kraft's Macaroni Dinner 


Sego Diet Drink 
Hershey's Instant Cocoa 
Bosco Choc. Syrup 

Dial Soap 

Lux Soap 


Barons We 
13¢ ine 18¢ 
10c 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 


Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Dec. 2 















































For Sale | It's Easy To Notices 


























4 
"i 1 ~~ an 
| DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
WINCHESTER, lever action, | ; 
biar tape, i" NES r d problem? Write Alcoholics 
LESEN walnut stock, 22, Bránd—-new, Use Want A S | Anonymous % Box A The Te 


$50*-Ph. 423-4516, Harry Hoff- |} 
man, N30,D3p 


ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica 
Atlas. - Ori 


cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 


» Bring your ad in, mail or phone . . 423-2174 or 423-3809. S10tf 


7 ^ NOTICE — I am not responsible 
> You may charge your ad and still get the cash : for any debts Sickel by 

rate if you pay within one week Eileen Jowers after this date. 
Donald Powers. N30,D3 








volumes and 
price ov 
for $95. Ph. 




































JARE woodii tatean mard PE I RATES and RULES | SMORGASBOARD and Holiday 

b Arm Muro ed 4s | Bazaar, Clinton Methodist 

ER a N30-D'18p » To appear in Monday and Thursday issues, up to Church, Saturday, Dec. ‘5. 

EE eid HS! RE hii 20 words — $1.25 |- Serve 5 p.m. on. Al] you can 

EAL B ING sites. Slight- = St ER a eat $1.50. N30,D3c 

reae cdi iae pear » Three weeks for price of two — $2.50 $ 
White, Newburg Rd. Ph. 423- | » All words over 20 at 4c per word S 5 
3786. N30.D17,p| > 20% billing charge for ads not paid within one ervices - 
4.BEDROOM, T-room brick house |f week E 

at 408.8, Adrian St, Includes|#] — » Box reply 25¢ extra per week, plus 35c if replies pio) RO Nt siding 

3 acres, other building lot are to be remailed and eae UTE ing. service. 

with frontage on Adriam St 3 P ; Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 

Contact Joseph Kish, Ritlge 1 > Display classified with large type $1 per inch SON BROS. ROOFING CO, 

- way. Ph, 451-3467; or Mrs | with two-inch minimum. 308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM. 

John Casper, 507 Adrian | > Card of Thanks — $1.25 SEH, MICHIGAN 1-19tf 








St, Tecumseh. Ph. ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 


&30p ett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
" 8 Oc SPECIAL RATES tishing. rée EIN D, 
| G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 


RAW FURS),— Don Yod 


























cidentaljHwy. Ph, 4 - > FREE If you'll give it away, The Herald will | j 
N27;D3,10 ; : 2 e | 423-2245 | 
WW s. T,D310p 1 give you the ad free for Monday and Thursday | : Eu 
5 MUSTANG — 4speed, 289, items | LAND CLEARING and DOZER | 
vinyl top, console, spinner} ev — n ^ n WORK — Dynamite for sale. { 
hubs, gadio) W/W. Save Hun- > THRIFTY BUCK — If total price of item you Brady Sand and Gravel, 2980 
dreds onfthis sharp one. Ph, advertise is not over $10, ad will be $1, cash Russell Rd., Tecumseh. Phone 
| 28-4045. N25; D3-10p | with order, not over 20 words, to appéar in both 4234901. . Ant 5 
A SINGER AUTOMATIC zig-zag | Monday and Thursday issues. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. b d E 
in a beautiful cabinet.. Like: Gaston & Son. S10tf Every o y enjoys our want ads 





new. Makes designi, Rewii on) DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday | VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at 


buttons, buttonholes, appli 
ques, darns, etc, Full price Green Lane for your Earth 





















$48.50 cash or $5 per month.| E T ue oe E Mm ga Ner eee they're read by young and 
56-497 3c i rifts. s 
| a CHANT Y y : Dae Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te- 
ERA SUPPLI green- cumseh telephone 423-3198. 
CERAMIC St For Sale Wanted h teleph 96 


ware, glazes and stains. Coates | ~ " tfc . 

died lke weston Mat | old, big and small. People love 

Come see our nativity scenes.| asy spin| RELIABLE PERSON to clean| ADRIAN MOBILE Home Sales, , p e 
$ tfc | condition floors of downtown business 1002 S. Main St., Adrian, 

S 24. — N26-30c anytime on. Sundays. Phone tfc 


" An pnma y ^ 3.8994 after p : ° I 
COLORED POSTCARDS of the aaa he so e| CERAMICS SUPPLIES. Instruc- bargains and that S where they 
































famous old St. Peter's Church. 


Wonderful memento for only 
10c at The Tecumseh Herald 


zen tions by Mrs. Jack Smith, Te- 
5 F R | cumseh Saw Shop, 414 N. 
— i s who | or ent | Evans St. 423-7070. tfc ri " 
fic SRE a HL ma p 54 MN oou MNT E can be found. The question is, 
| 
| 





Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te- American Legion Auxiliary | 200 FT. HOUSETRAILER Park- 
Y' "ing Site, Modern. For 10, 12, the XL 12 at The Tecumseli 


or 20 ft. wide. Any length. In- Many other models from 


ire Allen's Traller A, | which, fo choose, Charles L "Would you like to earn some 


SY. a Kempf. 423-7070. 414 N. Evans 
T OR LEASE—Down- St N16, tfc 
lot, 50 x 100 ft. | “TEACHER OF SINGING — Paul 


: . 
Phone 423-3382 | : h f Ch Ti l 4 
e dame sone i0ige| D. Anderson, 108 3. Demo extra cash for Christmas?" It's 
‘ cidental Hwy. Ph; 423-4054. - 11,38, 53/7 5 es  Em cratic. Ph. 423-3253. 
ORVICE. EF ND 5 N27;D3-10p | 2-ROOM Apartment-over Rexall | == N26—D14p 
1002 W. CHICAGO = = = - Drug Store, 120% W. Chicago. o = 
: V EGE "d : 3 CEDAR KENNEL BEDDING for ? 
SEH. “HOME FOR PUPPIES — 1 mo. Inquire at Lamb’s Pharmacy. ` x D h d 
N.5—May6p old. Part German Shepherd.| Water and gas range furnished. dogs and cats. Special sale, so easy. ig Up t ose unwante 
I 30p N. 19, D. 8, c. 


cumseh Herald. S:24tfc scholarships, Call 423-4105. Saw Shop. It's a great saw. 













DINING ROOM 7" 
chairs. Call 45 








— TR for freezing, $ 
11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500| N. Main, Britton. 451 


82 
sheets, only $1.35 


cumseh Herald. 











at The Te-| N. 19 thru Dec. 
8.24tfe | —_________ 
-| RAW FURS — 








Don Yor 





(PARTNER) CH 
SALES & SERVICE 








only 89c for 5-Ib. box. Tecum- 
= seh Lumber Co., Tecumseh, 
RESIDENT ENGINEER for Te- N. 2630, D. 3 . s a 

se oy Ue uos Lost items in your attic, basement or 
Write P.O. Box 283, Tecum-|“ ~~ f 





607 W. Chicago 





PRE-FİNISHED WALL PANELS 
sold direct from factory. Birch. | 
oak, cherry, walnut. 
Seconds at $4; also doors 


























fir plywood, Largest : EYEGI with blue frames 
try 2. Mipsidan i E seh. A XD bya smali girl on Halloween Sell, Buy, Rent * e. 
anufacturing Co. 5i W.| WOMAN to do housework by the | in the vicinity of Tecumseh g g d hi m Th 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. day for a working family. Call| Acres, 909 Murray Dr. N18,D5 ith W t Ad ara e an run e in e 
Phone 4374408. Open seven 423-9846 after 4. N26-30c | W! a an 
days. tfc E ed 
7 | a pVpIGmTm — ` MORE TUPPERWARE . 
— ALE TYPIST — 1 to 5 pm M : The H ld le M " 
RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75c| five days per week, Write P DEALERS: NESDED II ME eis H Id F S l l j 
^ five days per week, Write F | Rapidly growing business needs era S or a e co umn. n 
423-2757. O.1tfe — ‘| men and women, spart time or full | seemencpoooncoooonepooog. 
Ld time, to show Tupperware, the| 
RUMMAGE at the Youth House, 3:30 to 6 p.m. Monday, | leader in plastic housewares, at 
Baptist Church, Dec. 3, 4 and day, Friday. Until 11 p.m. Wed-| home parties. Make your own 
y. Until 8 p.m.: Thursday. | hours. Fun. Profitable, No exper- 


















ea, Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 















Perfect Gift 
for the Home 


no time at all, there will be 





5. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thurs- 


day and Friday and from 9 0 W. Chicago Blvd. Wed- | ience necessary. For private inter- | 























a.m. to noon Saturd sday or Monday after 6 p.m. | view call: e à 
N26-30;D3c References required GAY-LA SALES . b d l 
M 1 117 Liberty for Christmas Uyers, anxious to deal. 
GOOD OR CHOICE by | — ee Aus Jackson 
side or quarter. Richard Sher-| PART-TIME beauty ator ST 34297 


NOW ... your want ad will 


p ? 
man, 423-3809. A17,tre Phone 423-3875. N26-30c 








BUY of the WEEK ...... . . See Rod Welch ` : 
automatically appear in both the 


Monday and Thursday editions 
of The Herald for just ‘1.25. Call 
423-2174 or drop by the office, 





Parallel-0-Plate Glass 


Who wouldn’t love to receive 
this exciting, lasting kind of 
gift! This Christmas, give 
lovely, decorative mirrors of 





right across from the fire hall. 


L-O-F Parallel-0-Plate Glass, 
the very best glass for mir- 
rors because it’s twin ground 
to give truest reflections. We 
carry a complete selection of 
fine mirrors, framed and un- 
framed, in many styles. 
Prices from $11.98 to $15.98. 
Phone or come in and see 
these quality gift mirrors 
now! 


Tecumseh 
Lumber Co. 


PLUMBING & HEATING 
PLUMBER ON CALL 
CALL 423-2090 
Open 7:30 to 5:30 
Monday thru Saturday 


A EE Og COR Oo oO a OC OD o0 9000 09 00 0€ UOCE ICI CDPDCOOOOEOE OEC ge, 





DOOR Be BeBe Be UO OD De Da Be Be De BeBe Be I Di Be Be De Da DU Be Be Be ERO De Be Be I UEM BB In 


1963 VOLKSWAGEN bus with three seats. 
This wagon drives. like a dream ....... $1,495 


UNDERWOOD CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


Your Tecumsehland Pontiac Dealer in Downtown Clinton 











ARM RRM DOR OR 


l 


AROOOOGORNXOGOOUA 





PLEASED — N 

made of her Ł 
Galazzi (cent 

96 years, has been ë 


ART GALLERY Art 
Nursing Home 
Artists Key Club 


Birthdays Marked 


TIPTON A delightful birthday party was held Nov 
17 in the gym for the second grade class of Mrs. Albert 
Tonneberger. This party was to celebrate the birthda 
Harry Bain, Chrisie Kreighbaun, Roxanna Cook, Bey 
Hendricks and Cathy Downin 
old, except Harry who wa 
The Happy Birthday son 
was sung to each birthday child 
and then each child s 
how old he S Indian 
Mrs. Russell Downin s. dance Indian and some 
Deam Cook and Mrs. Merle Hen information about the Ir 
dricks then passed cupcakes, a — which they had le. 
Soft drink and suckers h project 
Second graders saw I Kuney tudent 
very interesting movic ec \dr 0 € the 
One was on Switzerland, one o 


arned in one of 


Judy Marks; Pam Gautz 
Present Demonstrations 


Raisin Slickers 4-H Club held lub” and m What 1 
a family night potluck supper : i 
the Raisin Fire Hall Saturday 
The decorating committee ir 
eluded Sue Mitchell, Connie 
Gautz and Donna Forsythe used 
a Thanksgiving motif 
Program chairman Neil Galla 
way offered a prayer. 
Danny Meyers, club president, 
was master of ceremony. m 
"s award 
STEVE JOHNSTON, vice Drawing for the 
president, gave the pledges won by Pam Gaut 
Judy Marks and Pam Gautz Dianne Meye 
presented demionstrations, Judy’s birthday 
being, “Ways to improve the cake and 


with a sketch 


Mrs, Joseph 


portrait-making session at Herrick 


a, president of the 


Travis of Tipton. 


Fraternity 
Initiate 
Goes Active 


By MARGIE MARSH 
Special to The Tecumseh Herald 


EAST LANSING — Bradley 
McCombs becar active mem- 
Mf Ze aternity 
tate University in 

3 an one, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. 
George W. McCombs, 207 S. 
Oneida St, was initiated into 
clive membership in ZBT Oct. 


this fall, Brad volunteer- 

lor the job of fraternity 
'rd, whieh entails ordering 
planning meals. The 

luties certainly keep Brad 
Brad is a sophomore at MSU 
ind is majoring in zoology in a 
pre-dental program. He pledged 
feta Beta Tau last spring term 
th 10 other students. Brad's 
J s was then initiated 


igh none of Brad’s family 
to Zeta Beta Tau, Brad 

1 “big brother” through 

Joel Serlin. of 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with.a Want Ad 


Key Club Artists Light 


Faces at Nursing Home 


By MARJORIE COMFORT 

Faces and hearts were 
lightened last Monday at the 
Herrick Nursing Home when 


.a troupe of artists arrived. 


Six members of the Artists 
Key Club, chalks and paper 
in hand, easels under arm, 


sketch portraits of patients 
there. 

The patients, many in 
wheelchairs, seemed  fasci- 
nated by the artists at work, 





IMPROVISED — Mrs. Donald Cobb improvised an easel from two arm/chairs as she made a 


sketch in the Her 


the hor 


ARTIST AT WORK — Mr 
es as Mrs. Verna On 


watches with interest. 


Church Young People 
Treated to Parties 


The Young People's Class of 
the Missionary Baptist Church 
held a pizza party Nov. 20 at 
the home of their teacher, Mrs. 
Jane Mitchell d 

Those attending were Jim 
Brown, Nancy Coffey, Reba Li- 
ford, Ronnie Jon Allan Ross, 
Liz McCarley, Gary May d, 
Darlene Staulter, Gene White, 
JoAnn Brown, Linda Janeway, 
Claire Maynard, Dennis Bunch, 
Mike Crawford, Mike B 
Linda Hicks, Tom Ireland 
Mrs, Patricia Dixon, who assiste 
Mrs, Mitchell, 
gh 


iil G. Sanderson of / 


formerly of ¢ 


church was treated to a bowling 


Boys attending were Joey Mit 


Smith and Tom Mitchell, who ac 
companied them. 


charge of the 
"Thanksgiving service Nov. 22 


"Bless This House.” 


sing Home. She is president of the Artists Key Club, which visited 


Standings week of Nov. 30 
TECUMSEH COUNTRY CLUB 
LADIES LEAGUE 


Team 
Squa 


Warriors 
Chippewas 
Shawnees 
Morningstars 
Pow-Wows 
Chiefs 
Sweet Sioux 
Sequoias 


Seminoles 13 31 

High individual single game, 
Pauline Moore 181. 

High team single game, War- 
riors 640. 

High individual 3 games, Kath- 
ryn Champanois 482. 

team 3 games, Warriors 


0- 


TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 


Team 
Stephens-Alldredge 
Powell Real Estate 
Benham Market 
Rumpf Truck Line 
Macon Logging 
3ritton Hotel 
Legion Club 
John & Bill's Service 
Tec. Jaycees I 
cees II 
Standard 
G. Underwood Motors 
National Carpet 
Johnnie's Service 
High individual single game, 
H. Gibson, 210. 
High team single game, Macon 


High individual three games, 


r, 099. 
ree games, Macon 


LOANS 


Loan 36 mos, 30 mos, 


$200 — — 
$400 — — 
$600 — $27.34 
$800 $31.19 $35.57 
$1,000 $38.23 $43.73 


and the artists, in turn, 
found interesting faces. to 
Sketch, faces in which age 
has molded lines of character 
missing in younger visages. 

All. who wished had their 
portraits sketched, some by 
several artists, in charcoal, 
pastels and pencil. Most of 
the sketches now hang on.the 
walls of the patients' rooms. 

Members of the Key Club 
taking part were Mrs. Don- 
ald Cobb, club president, 
and Mrs. Joseph  Galazzi, 
both of Tecumseh; Mrs. 
Harry Travis of Tipton, and 
Mrs. Francis A. Faulhaber, 
Mrs. Richard Goolian and 


Mrs. Gail Sanderson, all of 
Adrian. 

The club has 27 members, 
and meets over Don's'Beef 
Buffet. A mid-term member- 
ship drive is on, with open- 
ings in beginning, intermed- 
iate and advanced classes. 
The rate-for the remainder 
of the year, through May, is 
$60, and covers cost of week- 
ly lessons with Russell 
Steinke as instructor. 

All mediums are covered, 
ineluding oils, charcoal and 
pastels. Membership includes 
a key to the club rooms and 
an opportunity to work 
there. 


All Around 
HOLLOWAY 


By MARVEL NEUMAN 


Please Telephone 423-4767 


Raisin Center Friends Church 
held a Community Thanksgiving 
dinner Tuesday night. 

Following the dinner a story 
was related of a displaced war 
orphan by Mrs. Dallas Bailey of 
Winchester, Ind. 

Mrs. Bailey is a niece of Miss 
Haviland 


Mrs. Robert DeGroot was host- 
ess to the Round Block Extens- 
ion Club Monday night with a 
topic of “Lesson Family 
Strength.” Eleven members were 
present. Co-hostess was Mrs, 
Chris Jacobs. 

The December meeting will be 
held with Mrs, Ruth DeGroot, 
with a Christmas party, reveal- 
ing Secret Pals. 


Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lunn 
and daughter Susan of Great 
Lakes, Ill spent Thanksgiving 
weekend with her folks, Mr. and 
Mrs, Lester Baker of Adrian, 
and also with his folks, Mr, and 
Mrs, Matt Lunn. 

F. 

Mr. and Mrs, Max Munnich 
and children, Mr. and Mrs, 
James Lunn and daughter, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lunn will 
visit Mr, and Mrs. Eryl Rainey 
of Detroit on Thanksgiving Day. 


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brosamer 
and family had a Thanksgiving 
dinner on Sunday with Mrs. 
Brosamer’s sisters visiting. They 
were Mr. and Mrs. James K. 
Waugh and family from Colum- 
bia City, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. 
John Wilkinson of Dundee, also 
Mrs. Dennis Irelan of Tecumseh. 

Mrs. Irelan is expecfing her 
husband S.G.T. Dennis Irelan 
from Korea for Christmas vaca- 
tion, 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs, Richard Mitchell 
brought home a deer following 
æ- five-day hunt near Fredrich, 
in the Grayling area, 

J 

Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Green had 
their son Leland home over 
Thanksgiving from Western 
Michigan University, 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. John Young had 
a pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sun- 
day at the home of Mrs, Edna 
Blesing of Adrian, Other guests 
included Herbert Allison, Mr. 
and Mrs, Ralph Piotter of Te- 
cumseh, Mrs. Hazel Blesing of 
Monroe, Mr, and Mrs. Robert 
Volker of Mount Clemens, 

Mrs. Hazel Blesing spent the 
weekend in the Young's home. 

/ 


Mrs. Ethel Drouill and son 
Howard had guests v ng them 
Thursday and Friday, Mr. and 
Mrs, Guy Phipps and daughter, 
Sue Ann, of Grand Haven, They 
attended the funeral of Leo 
Bachtol of Tecumseh, 


| 
Mr, and Mrs, John Young had 
their son and family home on 
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, David 
Greiwahn of Adrian. 


2*1,000 


24 mos. 18 mos. 
$1122 $13.97 
$22.17 $21.69 
$32.29 $40.61 
$42.20 $53.30 
$52.02 $65.91 


23476 per month to $300 — 114% above to $1,000 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 


Mr. and Mrs, Albert Neuman 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 
Neuman and son Keith, had their 
holiday dinner with Mr, and Mrs. 
James Hood of Adrian. 

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mitchell 
had supper guests on Sunday 
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Williams 
and daughter of Clayton. 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert German 
and family, Mrs, Walter German 
visited Mrs, Winifred Rainey 
and Grace of Birmingham on 
Sunday. 

J 
Mr. and Mrs. William German 


and family entertained for 


Thanksgiving dinner Mr, and 
Mrs, Robert German"and family 
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Ger- 
man. 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Jaqua had 
their Thanksgiving dinner with 
her cousin Mr, and Mrs. David 
Woods of Dansville. 


y 
Mrs, Ivan Bidle had a birth- 
day party for her sister-in-law, 
Mrs. Marvin Prielipp, on Satur- 
day night. There was a decorated 
cake with 23 present. The hon- 
ored guest received several gifts. 


y 
Mr, and Mrs. Claude Walters 
entertained for Thanksgiving 
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters and 
family of Riga and Mr. and Mrs, 
Arden Neuman and children, | 


v 
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Adams 
had Thanksgiving dinner with 
their daughter and husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. Donald. Merriman of 
Orland, Ind. 
v 


Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and 
family are celebrating Thanks- 
giving dinner for the family Mr. 
and Mrs. James Wililams and 
son of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs, 
John Baker of Buchanan. 


Army Offers 
Recruits “Deal” 


MSgt Bailey of Tecumseh, 
Army recruiting sergeant for 
Lenawee and Monroe Counties, 
announced that men who enlist 
during the month of December 
will be able to stay home during 
the Christmas and New Year's 
Holiday. 

Prior service men, married 
with no more than one child, can 
re-up under new regulations. 

At the present time there are 
17 Missile bases located near 
large cities for which men can 
enlist. 

Sgt. Bailey can be seen at the 
Federal Building in Adrian any 
Monday, Wednesday or Friday 
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, 


THE NEW SIGN OF 


L P GAS 


Service and Quality 


NATIONAL 
GAS (1) [0/87 22 2) 


Monroe, Mich, 


| Bulk Tanks Furnished | 


Call Us Collect At 


241 - 1410 ` 








all of 


nbers, 
‘Beef 
mber- 
open- 
rmed- 
lasses. 
inder 
lay, is 
Week- 
‘ussell 


vered, 
1 and 
‘ludes 
s and 

work 


euman 
Arnold 
d their 
d Mrs, 


itchell 
unday 
illiams 


erman 


m on 


orated 
> hon- 
| gifts. 


falters 
giving 
s and 
1 Mrs, 
on. | 


Adams 

with 
d, Mr. 
an of 


r and 
hanks- 
ly Mr. 
s and 
i Mrs, 


/ 


mseh, 


t for 
inties, 
enlist 
ember 
luring 
Year's 


arried 

d, can 

ns, 

re are 
near 

n can 


at the 
n any 
"riday 











il 




























































































By TOM RIORDAN 


Youthful Mike McGuire, a new 
Toleto Blade staff member, whis- 
pered, “I'm going to sit out in 
the Audience and watch the old 
master at work". 

is was Tuesday's 
seh football banquet. 

During the meal, Mike had 
been seated at the head table, 
next to main speaker Don Wolfe, 
assistant managing editor of The 
Blade. 

Now Mike was going to get 
an audience-angle on his boss, 
regarded as one of the most en- 
tertaining speakers in these 
parts. i 

To the overflow crowd, Don 
was indeed “the old master". 

It had been a lengthy evening 
even before he was introduced. 
Rightly so, the freshman, junior 
varsity and varsity gridders had 
been introduced and lauded by 
their proud coaches. 

But sitting on hard chairs for 
nearly three hours was physical- 
ly tiring to some of the moms 
and dads, not to mention the 
lads. 


Tecum- 


However, this all was for- 
gotten as soon as Don went 
into his act, Laughter rolled 
from wall to wall and when he 
was done, the guest said this 
had been one of his finest 
groups. 


Such a statement can mean a 
lot since Mr. Wolfe gives talks 
throughout northwestern Ohio 
and southeastern Michigan at the 
rate of about three or four a 
week. 

Suffice it to say, Don Wolfe 
loves to visit with people. 

He claims to have the best job 
on The Blade, columnist and 
speech-maker, more or less fol- 
lowing the path blazed by Grove 
Patterson. 

Don took his audience here on 
a tongue-in-cheek re-play of his 
sophomore football season at 
tiny Walbridge High School, 
where all 12 boys turned out for 
the team. 

Someone had to be the substi- 
‘tute and Don made the grade. 
In the season’s big road game, 
when. Walbridge-went, two miles 
into another township, the crowd 
numbered 700, which awed the 
visitors, whose entire community 
included only 600 souls. 

* 


THE OTHER crew had a tiny 
quarterback who tossed béautiful 
passes all over the field and the 
touchdown parade began. 

With the Walbridge defense 
crumbling, the coach said, 
“Wolfe, get in there and watch 
that quarterback", 

"[ did," Don drawled, “And 
you know, he was phenomenal." 

By the half, Walbridge was 
behind, 40-0, Tears streamed 
down the coach’s face as the 
tiny band huddled in the locker 
room. “You've got to get a hold 
of yourself,” Don said he whis- 
pered in the mentor's ear, “Give 
us a pep talk.” 

“I figured I should get his 
mind off of whatever was both- 
ering him and back onto the 
game," Don said as folks howl- 
ed. 

The coach shook Wolf and 
shouted, “Although we're behind 
40-0, who is going to win this 
game?" 


The burly substitute never 
faltered in his reply, "They 
are." 


"Even then I had a talent for 
interpreting the sports scene," 
reported Don, who later was to 
serve as Blade sports editor. 

At the annual Walbridge foot- 
ball banquet that year, the super- 
intendent told the audience that 
the theme would be ‘“Sportsman- 
ship," adding, "These boys never 
hurt anyone.” 

It was àt the banquet that Don 
got his letter. So excited, he 
rushed out of the building and 
sprinted the three blocks to his 
home, Bursting in, he shouted 


Continued on next page 


Polio Clinic 
Is Sunday 
from TI to 3 


Tecumsehland residents: will be 
served their second “polio sugar 
Cube" Sunday. The clinic, spon- 
sored by physicians and pharma- 
cists of Lenawee County will be 
held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, in 
the Community Center, the Te- 
¢umseh Acres School, the Clin- 
ton High School and the Britton- 
Macon High School, 

The. make up -clinic for those 
persons unable to take part Sun- 
day will be Sunday, Dec. 6. 

Those attending are asked to 
také with them the small medical 
identification card issued at the 
dirst clinic Oct, 4, 








VOLUME 114 — OUR 115th YEAR — NO. 12 


LENAWEE 


COUNT Y|S 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING; TECUMSEH, BRITTON... RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 





Published Monday and Thursday. Entered as Second 
Class Matter at the Post Office at Tecumseh, Michigan 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, 


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 


Subscription rates: $4 year in 
Lenawee County; $5 elsewhere 


16 Pages — Ten Cents 




















lonikos of Ann Arbor. 

It will be completely renovat- 
ed and archways cut through 
the wall at two places to link 
the two sections. 

This will jump the store's 
space from 1,100 square feet to 
2,300 and signal a new merchan- 
dising approach. 

Mr. Lamb said that a greatly 
enlarged prescription -section 
will be built in the new portion, 
near the front, along with a new 
cosmetics department, 

* 


A DISPLAY case, 40 feet 
long, will feature all types of 
greeting cards, while the maga- 
zine and pocket. book section are 
to be doubled in size, both in the 
present store location, 

A remodeled rear entrance 
will welcome customers from 


DRUGGIST CARL LAMB WILL 





HERALD PHOTOS BY TOM RIORDAN 
SANITATION ENGINEER ALAI CHATS WITH NEW-HOME BUILDER RAY WEBB OF TIPTON 


Rexall Drugs Will 
Double Floor Space 


Lamb's Rexall is being doubled in size. 
Owner Carl Lamb has purchased the old Candy Kitchen 
building, next door to his present location, from Pete Ma- 


the off.street parking behind the 
building. Two entrances will be 
included up front, 

Wayne Dunbar of Britton, 
representing the Revco of Deer- 
field, is in charge vf fixture 
planning and layout, 

* 


A PHARMACIST for 15 years, 
following his graduation from 
Ferris State College, Mr. Lamb 
spent five years at Hodges Drug 
and one year running the Saline 
Corner Drug Store prior to buy- 
ing the Rexall store from John 
Cameron in November of 1961. 

Since becomifg, the Rexall 
owner, Mr. Lamb has been assist- 
ed by his wife, Mary, who is the 
cosmetics buyer. i 

Refurbishing work began. this 
week and is scheduled for com- 
pletion by January, 





HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN 
DOUBLE SIZE OF HIS STORE 


Mrs. Cobb Is Selected 


Dr. Wallace May, of Adrian 
Township was selected as 1965 
Republican chairman for Lena- 
wee County Monday evening. 

The 30-member executive com- 
mittee made the selection; 

Other officers: 

Vice-chairman — Mrs, Donald 
Cobb of Tecumseh 

Secretary — Harvey Koselka 
of Adrian 


Treasurer — Duane DeLoach 


of Blis 





field 


In early January, the officers 
and executive group will again 
méet to name a full county com- 
mittee of 102 persons, two from 


each voting precinct. 


Annual county convention will 
also be held in January, preced- 
ing the state gathering in Feb- 


ruary, 


‘Music Man’ 
Tryouts Are 
Dec. 11, 12 


Do you sing, dance, like to 
ham it up? 

Well, the time has come for 
folks with such talents to step 
forward and go into their spe- 
cialties. 

Tryouts for “The Music Man” 
will be Friday, Dec. 11 and Sat- 
urday, Dec. 12. 

It's the annual Tecumseh Play- 
ers musical with William Mc- 
Anallan of Jackson as director. 
The Dec. 11 session starts at 
7:30 p.m. and the next day's at 
2 p.m, 

The cast numbers about 50 
people, children and adults. It 
will be announced Dec. 13, states 
Mrs. Dale Bowen, who is in 
charge of publicity. 

Seven performances of the 
Meredith Willson smash will be 
given in mid-February. 





acking of Engineer May 


Backfire on Power Group 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Edith and Ray Webb are build- 
ing a ranch-type home east of 
Tipton. 

Being in a country location, it 
needed a well and a septic tank 
installed — the two jobs costing 


nearly $1,000. 
With that sort of money in- 
volved, the Webbs have been 


mighty careful that the projects 
were letter perfect. 

That’s why on four different 
occasions, as work progressed, 
they invited Lenawee County 
Sanitation Engineer Farhang 
Alai to check things out. 

* 


MR. ALAI — known to associ- 
ates as Frank — is presently un- 
der fire and may lose his posi- 
tion because of “personality con- 
flicts." 

But you'll have a tough time 
convincing folks like the Webbs 
that Mr. Alai isn't. looking out 
for their good health and the 
welfare of area folks. 

Thanks to Mr. Alai, as Lena- 
wee's first sanitation engineer, 
householders like the Webbs 
have learned about the advant- 
ET 


PLEASE SEE EDITORIAL 
2nd SECTION, PAGE 8 


Oages-of “pitiless adaptor” wells. 

They are becoming more popu- 
lar with drillers and home own- 
ers dnd are priced comparably 
to the pit variety. 

With a pitless adaptor well, 
the electric pump is sealed into 
the casing. Should trouble brew, 
the well can be uncapped and 
the pump easily withdrawn. 

But more important, this in- 
stallation is: a self-sealed water 
system which helps cut down the 
possibility of contamination. 

* 

SEVERAL POWERFUL super- 
visors have tried to have Mr. 
Alai dumped from his job be- 
cause of alleged "personality 
conflicts" which apparently are 
“beefs” from disgruntled proper- 
ty owners who were found in 
violation of the County Health 
Code. 

Until Mr. Alai joined the 
Health Department, there ‘has 
been little opportunity to en- 


Thug Operates 


on Physicians 


This guy comes right out of “Ben Casey." 

An ex-convict was arrested Monday at Bixby Hospital 
and readily admitted a larceny charge filed here for pilfer- 
ing wallets belonging to three Tecumseh physicians. 


Horace Edward Ruffin, 33, a 
salesman from Detroit, told Te- 
cumseh officers that he took 
more than $100 — all in large 
bills — while the three doctors 
were in surgery at Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital on Nov. 23. 

* 

DRS. MERLYN Blanden, Carl- 
ton Cook and Al Phelan first 
thought the theft was à prank 
and did not have Orrie Gilbert 


report it to the police until 
Nov. 24. 
Ruffin, neatly dressed and 


carrying a brief case, walked in- 
to the local hospital, took the 
elevator to the second floor 
where he found the doctors’ 
locker room. 

He went through the wallets, 
taking $95 from Dr. Blanden, $10 
from Dr. Cook and $20 from Dr. 
Phelan. 

* 

RUFFIN waived examination 
before Justice Ernest Oliver 
here Tuesday and was placed 
under $7,500 bond, which he 
failed td post, He's being held 
in the county jail 

The prisoner has a record dat- 
ing back to 1952, and has been 
in and out of trouble since, In 
September, he was released from 


Jackson State Prison after serv- 
ing 18 months of a two-to-four 
year sentence on a previous lar- 
ceny charge. 


Rotary Party 
Offers Ladies 


Surprise entertainment has 
been planned by President Bob 
Karle for the Rotary Club La- 
dies’ Night, Tuesday, Dec. 8 

A buffet supper will be served 
at 6:30 p.m. at the Tecumseh 
Country Club with 50 couples ex- 
pected to attend. 

Corsages, favors and door priz- 
es will add to the festivity. 

Meetings of the Rotary Club in 
the months of January and Feb- 
ruary. while the Country Club is 
closed, will be held in the parish 
house at St. Peter's Episcopal 
Church. 


Goes to Hospital 


Leroy Montgomery of Bliss- 
field is a surgical. patient at Bix- 
by Hospital, 


force the Sanitary Code ‘intro- 
duced in 1961 because of a man- 
power shortage. 

For instance, only a portion 
of the 400 county eating estab- 
lishments had been inspected. 
Under Mr. Alai’s direction, each 
was checked. 

"Tt takes about five years to 
set up a program (of sanitary 
control in restaurants) and bring 
each one up :o síandards," he 
explained. 

"Some owners have received 
notices (to correct code viola- 
tions) and most are cooperating 
quite well, None have been 
closed up." 

The county's nearly 25 trailer 
parks are now all licensed by 
the state, but the county has the 
job of checking the sites for any 
sanitation violations. 

Nursing homes had never 
been checked before. When they 
were, a "lot of problems were 
found." Most have been solved 
now, reports Mr. Alai 

* 


PLANS FOR NEW schools 
and restaurants are now being 
checked for confirmation with 
the Sanitary Code, thus avoiding 
mistakes in the buildings, which 
could endanger health and later 
require changing at great ex- 
pense. 

A qualified man in public 
health must have a varried back- 
ground — knowledge. of medi- 
cine, civil and mechanical engin- 
eering, afr ability to work with 
people. 

That's a combination which 
takes years of study..and field 
experience to develop. 

Mr. Alai's background includes 


Threats Fail, 
Sewer Work 
Continuing 


Construction work on a new 
sewer to Tecumseh's Fisher Body 
Plant is continuing, although the 
threat of a court injunction from 
the Raisin Township Board re- 
mains. 

Last week, the board inferred 
an injunction would be taken out 
to halt construction unless Te- 
cumseh City Council approved a 
proposal submitted to the city. 

Council rejected the proposal, 
and ordered work on the $65,000 
eight-inch pressure line sewer to 
continue. 

Selders Excavating has install- 
ed the sewer almost one mile 
south of the city along N. Raisin 
Center Hwy., and should be at 
Ives Rd. by the end of the week. 

Work has begun on the install- 
ation of casing under the DT&I 
railroad tracks at the intersection 
of Ives and Green Hwy. 

If an injunction is filed against 
Tecumseh, city officials feel con- 
fident that a favorable decision 
will result. The township board 
signed an original agreement 
with Tecumseh to provide the 
GM plant sewer facilities. 

A fear of annexation of town- 
ship property by the city is be- 
lieved to have caused the Raisin 
board to object to the sewer, un- 
less GM owns it or Raisin Town- 
sip has complete control over its 
use 

According to the state’s new 
constitution, the township must 
approve construction of this 
type. 


Bike Licenses 
Placed on Sale 


New 1965 bicycle licenses are 
on sale at the Tecumseh Police 


Department. 


Owners of two-wheelers must 
and 


have their 
registered at 
March 1, 1965. 


bikes checked 
the station 


Police Chief Murell Clark says 
a 
in 








the department will ‘run 
thorough check of bicycles 
town during March, and will im 


pound those not registered and 


not licensed 
Fee for the license is 50c, 


a degree in public health from 
the Institute of Terhan in his 
native Iran and a master’s de- 
gree from the University of 
Michigan. 

* 

HIS EXPERIENCE contains 
about 18 montis in New Zea- 
land public health work and a 
stint as a sanitation consultant 


with an engineering firm in 
Jackson. 
Married to a classmate at 





zh ae. fs 


MR. ALAI EXAMINES CAP ON WEBB ‘PITLESS ADAPTOR’ WELL 


Michigan and the father of two 
daughters, Mr. Alai likes his 
post in Lenawee County and 


hopes to continue here. 

He'll only get his wish if a 
'Thursday night session of super- 
visors produces a change in an 
Alai 


earlier decision that Mr. 
was to be sacked. 
Comments from citizens 


around the coünty indicate that 
this is exactly what may hap- 
pen 


He's Coming 


This weekend kicks off 


the Christmas shopping season 


for downtown merchants who have completed plans for 
welcoming Santa Claus, seasonal music for on street shop- 


pers and new store hours 


Santa Claus will be brought into town at 4 p.m. Sat- 
urday with the Tecumseh Fire Department hearalding his 


arrival. 

He'll be greeted at the 
*four corners" by the Te- 
cumseh High School Band 
and, in all probability, by 
hundreds of eager young- 
Sters. 

Pauls Trailer Sales 
again is providing a trailer 
for Santa's headquarters 
Hours for which youngsters 
may visit Santa will be 
posted on the trailer. 

At a meeting Monday 
morning, merchants ap- 





proved. new store. hours for the shoppers, This weekend, Fri- 


py’ to 9 pm 


Effective Dec. 11, the stores will be open from 9 a.m, 
All businesses will close about 
5:30, the day before Christmas. 
. The city has about completed erecting decorations for 
the downtown, giving the area a festive appearance for the 


to 9. p.m through Dec. 23 


holidays, 


day and Saturday, downtown stores will be open from 9 a.m, 





» 








=== 





== 






























































! 


SALK stands for Save All Little Kids. A new defini- 
tion for the anti-polio vaccine was given recently when John 
Hazen introduced Dr. Jonas Salk, discoverer of the vaccine, 
at a meeting of the Council of National Organizations in 
Miami, Fla 

w 

"I only have time to read it once a week," commented 
one reader when she heard that The Herald would be com- 
ing-out bi-weekly. Wonder which issue she will read 

> .w 

A donation from the Women's Society of Christian 
Service of the Methodist Church brings the total of the Te- 
cumseh Scout Cabin Fund to $1.566.64, according to the 
report of Mrs. John H. Robinson. The goal is $5,000. 


w 
Little Brenda Ives of 106 Ives Rd. isn't taking any 
chances that Santa might forget her Christmas requests. She 
wrote. identical letters to Santa and Mrs. Santa. Well, any 
husband is apt to forget in these busy times and a little 
nudge from Mrs. Santa might be all the old man might need 
to remind him to bring Brenda that Tammy and Wishnik! 


w 

Has your mink stole felt a little loose lately? Maybe 
you picked up the wrong one by mistake at a recent gathering 
in the Tecumseh Country Club. Those of us who are unac- 
customed to mink stoles aren't sure whether a “larger mink 
stole" such as one described in a recent club bulletin means 
it fits a larger lady, or whether it means more mink made 
the supreme sacrifice 

- 

Tiny Crystal Roe is a generous little girl. In a letter 
to Santa Claus she didn't forget her mommy. The last 
sentence of her missive read “Will you please get my mother 
a girdle." (Sec letters to Santa.) 

.w 

If you're interested in seeing giant 50-ton cranes dredge 
out five-acre ponds, visit along Tonneberger Dr., where 
three such water impoundments all being made by Al Ton- 
enberger, Dr. Ralph Helzerman and Dike Hodges. Al reports 
that the machines are "hitting springs all over the place." 

.w 

Mrs. Doug Hooton of Osterath-Bovert, Germany, (nee 
Lorene Baldwin of Clinton) writes Mrs. Roger Waltz that 
she ‘can get more news out of The Tecumseh Herald than 
she could over the back fence. 


Gleis Dei Bells 
To Be Dedicated 


The new bells of the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church will 
chime for 60 seconds during dedication ceremonies held at 
the 10:30 a.m. worship service Sunday 

The electronic bells, were pur- 
chased by the Layton Memorial 
Fund in memory of Joseph Lay- 
ton, whose death occurred in 
April 

The Laszlo Gero, 
said, "Every time our bells call 
us to worship God, we give 
thanks to Him. for giving us 
Christian stewards, We ask His 
continual blessing and care for 
those who are still waiting His 
coming. May God bless Mrs. Lay 
ton, her daughter, Marilou, and 
relatives." 

The adult choir 
der the direction of Mrs 
G. French 

After the service a 
gr tional meeting will be held 
to discuss the 1965 budget and 
elect three coun 1 

The addition of a building for 
educational purposes was started 
last week and it is hoped that it 
will be completed before 1965. 


OUR 
READERS 
WRITE 


THE 


pastor, Dr 


TO EDITORS: 
ase send me the Tecumseh 
Herald, starting with the first 
November issue 
We are having a wonderful 
time here, 80 degrees in the day 
time and low of 52 degrees at 
night. Beautiful sunshine 
Today has been cool and cloudy 
but light sweater weather. Very 
little rain 
Yours truly, 
Don J. Hunt 
Hi-N-Dri Trailer 
Zephyrhills, Fla 


r EPR PEM LEECH 
. ^ DON'T MISS OUR 


— CHRISTMAS 
SHOP 


will sing un- 
Junior 


brief con 


Park 


yy CEGCOCOCee eoe 


beautiful for Christma 


CHOICE SELECTIONS 
for the 
CEMETERY 
€ WREATHS 
@ SPRAYS 
@ BOUQUETS 
@ BLANKETS 


H 
d 
* j 
a^ 
ARRANGEMENTS 
for the 
€ DOOR 
@ MANTLE 
e TV 
© COFFEE TABLE 
Fresh Green ‘for 


Your Decorating 


SEE THE "YULE-TIDE MAGIC" SHOW 
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER 
DEC. 7TH — 7:30 P.M. 
Sponsored by Business & Professional Women’s’ Club 


PICKARD FLORAL 


130 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 
“We Wire Flowers Anywhere" 


Ph. 423-3735 


MBONMONOONN ON NAA QUA GONNA IONA AD 3 NN UA NDA NN NUN 


Ed 


Connie Harrison, Douglas Michling Marry 


Connie Sue Harrison: and 
Douglas L. Michling were united 
in marriage Saturday evening in 
a dotible ring ceremony at the 
First Baptist Church 

The Rev. Blair Bashore: per- 
formed the céremony before the 
altar decorated with white gladi- 
oli and chrysanthemum blossoms 
and red carnations. 

Traditional seven branch can- 
delabra were. fronted with the 
same hlooms and the pews were 
marked with white satin bows. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs, John Ha on, 1140 
Sunset Dr, and M nd Mrs. 
Ralph O. Roberts of Kaiser Rd. 

Dennis Harrison, the bride's 
brother and Phil Smith ted 

sthe~ guests as Mrs. Veregene 
Smith played a prelude of nup- 
tial music. She also accompanied 
the soloist, Mrs. Thomas Gallant, 
Jr. 

The bride approached the al. 
tar on the arm of her father. 
She was dressed in.a modified 
sheath gown of white peau de 
soie and Chantilly lace, 

The bodice featured a 
loped neckline trimmed with 
sequins and pearls and long 
sleeves ending in points over the 
hands. 

The sheath skirt had a bow 
at the back with a peacock 
train of lace 

She carried a crescent shaped 
bouquet arrangement of white 
roses and red carnations center- 
ed with a white orchid. 

Carolyn Loar was maid of hon 
or in a street length gown of 
red velvet carrying a white heart 
shaped fur muff topped with a 
cluster of red miniature carna- 


Scal- 


= By DEBBIE EARLING 


Try-outs for girls JV and Var- 
sity basketball squads are being 
held. Both teams are scheduled 
to compete with other schools as 
soon as they are organized. For 
the last five weeks GAA has 
been involved in volleyball ac- 
tivities, 


The annual Spanish Club Ban- 
quet was held Noy. 18 in the 
High School cafeteria. Attend- 
ance numbered almost 100. Va- 
rious Mexican foods were serv. 
ed including enchillados, tacos, 
tamales, and pastry. The atmos- 
phere was enlivened by the pres- 
ence of the third year Spanish 
girls dressed in colorful Mexican 
apparel. After dinner the prepa- 
ration of the various Mexican 
dishes was explained by Mrs. 
Federico Vera Cruz. The next 
meeting will be an annual Span- 
ish-style Christmas party. 


Madrigal and the Girls’ En- 
semble, two selected vocal groups 
from the THS Chorus will pre 
sent a short program for the 


MRS. DOUGLAS MICHLING 


tions and holly tied with velvet 
ribbon 

Bridesmaids were Kathy. Inda 
and Christine Bates both attired 
as the maid ofshonor. 


Senior Citizens Thursday, Dec 
10, at 2:00 p.m. in the Commun- 
ity Building. Tuesday, Dec. 15, 
at 7:30 p.m. the two groups will 
perform for the residents of Her- 
rick Nursing Home. The Chorus 
Christmas concert will bë Dec. 
21 in the High School gym at 8 
p.m. 


Nov. 17 an opportunity wa 
made available to all girls*inten- 
ested in nursing who had main- 
tained at least a 3. or B academic 
average. This plan, offered by 
the Army, is called the WREN 
Plan. Under it a girl may at- 
tend the nursing school of her 
choice for 2 years. Then her 
third year of training may be 
obtained at Walter Reed Army- 
Hospital in Washington, D. C. 

During the first three years 
the girl receives $99.37 a month 
with all expenses paid. Then 
after becoming a Registered 
Nurse and receiving the rank of 
second lieutenant, she is requir- 
ed to serve 2 years of active 
duty with the Army. 


Little Debbie Harrison, sister 
of the bride, was the flower girl 
in a white satin floor length 
frock. e 

She was escorted to the altar 
by the ring bearer, Ricky Hoot- 
en of Adrian. 

Ray Goodwin served as best 
man for his cousin, 

Red and white flowers carried 
out the wedding colors at the 
veception for 260 held at the 
VFW Hall following the cere- 
mony. 

Following a wedding trip the 
couple will make their home at 
301 E. Logan St. 

The bride is a 1964 graduate 
of Tecumseh High School and 
is employed at Meyers Aircraft 
Corp. 

Her husband is a 1963 gradu- 
ate of Clinton High School and 
is employed at Ford Motor Com- 
pany, Rawsonville. 

A rehearsal dinner was served 
Friday evening at Don's Beef 
Buffet. 


Jaycees Need 
Disabled Toys 


Do you have a little red wagon, 
a three-wheeled !tricycle or a 
mama doll your family has out- 
grown? 

This is the question being ask- 
ed by Fred Judson and other 
members of the Tecumseh Jay- 
cees, 

Members are repairing items 
to give as Christmas gifts to 
needy youngsters. The young 
men always need more. Citizens 
may leave articles at the rear of 
fire barn. 

This year they are doing the 
repairing themselves and would 
appreciate early contributions so 
that all may be in readiness for 
Santa's big ride Christmas eve. 








= 

















Betty Crocker 
Cookbook 
worth $1.90 





to all homes 
signing up for 
home delivery 
between now 
and 
January 1, 1965 
Have all 
dairy products 
brought 





to your door: 


HOMOGENIZED MILK 
CHOCOLATE MILK 
WHIPPING: CREAM 
SOUR CRFAM 

ICE CREAM 
COTTAGE 'CHEESE 
BUTTER 

LARGE EGGS 





+ + ox ox FH OF * 








g PRRARARWRRABDMM WRT RA ADD RAAT WMD AED DD BD BT RARA RE RD 

















Call 423-3180 today and get your cookbook 


Meadowr 


Tecumseh, 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 
108 W. LOGAN ° PLEASE PHONE 423-3186 


^ awry 


Michigan === 





v WATCH 
FOR OUR 
CHRISTMAS 
SPECIALS 
NEXT WEEK 


























Highways 
Were Once 
Just Trails 


Mildred Netcher of Onsted 
was the guest speaker Monday 
evening at the Business and Pro- 
fessional Women’s Club meeting 
at the Tecumseh Grange, 

“Indians of Michigan” was the 
theme. of her talk. She said the 
present main highways follow 
the route of Indian trails that 
led to’ water. 

She spoke about the scholar- 
ship for American Indians. that 
is’. sponsored by. the Lenawee 
Federation of Women's Clubs 
and presented an exhibit. of 
jewelry, pottery and scarves, 

She distributed ^ literature 
about «the Indians and one 
pamphlet which gave the Indian 
version of the 23rd Psalm 

A contribution. of $10 was 
made to the Lenawee Youth Cen- 
ter and members decided. to 
sponsor the Girl Scout Cadets 
troop this year. 

They also voted to send a girl 
to American Legion Wolverine 
Girl's State and to give $5 to 
help with the Interlochen schol- 
arships. 

The club is sponsoring the 
"Yuletide Magic" demonstration 
at the Community Center, Mon- 
day, Dec. 7. Proceeds will be 
used for a donation of equip- 
ment fer the Lenawee Institute. 

Mrs. William Wright reminded 
members that Dec. 6 is "sugar 
cube" Sunday. 


Clinton 
Has Busy 
Schedule 


These are some of the events 
Scheduled in Clinton next week: 

Dec. 5 — Methodist Church 
supper and bazaar. 


Dec. 6 — Oral Polio clinic in 
high school gym. 


Dec. 6 — United Church of 
Christ Mary - Martha Christmas 
party. 


Dec. 7 — Faculty Club Christ- 
mas dinner. 


Dec. 7—Chamber of Commerce 
Christmas dinner. 


Dec. 8 — Clinton Township Li- 
brary Board meeting. 


Dec. — Neighborly and North- 
line Farm?Byteati Family Christ- 
mas Dinner. 


Dec. 12 — — Football Recog- 
nition Banquet. 


Dec, 13 — Masonic and Order 
of Eastern Star Dinner. 


o 
SHOP IN TECUMSEH 


Colonial Touch 
Is Given 
Rear Entrance 
At Our 
Drug Store 


(Continued from frontpage) 


the news to his parents, “Then I 
“Handed it to them — and they 
read it to me. To whom it may 
concern, Don't ever let this boy 
get mixed up in football again." 
This brought down the house. 

* 

WHILE MR. WOLFE'S talk 
touched the lighter side, there 
were serious, moments as Coach- 
es Tom Fagan and Fig Newton 
complimented their charges, who 
won the Huron League title, 
knoeked off Adrian and posted 
an 8 and 1 reéord. 

Don Baird was: voted by his 
teammates as the most valuable 
back of the season. Last year, as 


* Let's fa 


a junior he had 
the most valuable. 


The 1964 Lin 
was tackle Larry, 
heading for Adrian, Coll 


"E -U 
'i-aptains. announce 
next season are Ron Blog, 
Forsythe and Mark Blati 
In a final bit of whims 
fensive tackle Tom Elliot 
given the first annual 
Pussy trophy for the F 
the Year — his lone tur 
offensive quarterback in 
suecessful | extra-point 
following - the 
against Adrian, 


un- 
ttempt 
last > toughdown 


ce it 


Christmas gift giving 4 
can be expensive. | 
But it doesn't have.to be. 


Not when you can give beautiful Caravelle* watches 
for as little as $10.95. The Caravelle line of Ladies' 
and Men's watches will completely change your 
ideas about watches. Because here, for $10.95, is 
a watch that doesn't grind itself to pieces, It's a 
finely machined, precision, jeweled-lever watch that 
keeps accurate time. Time after time, 


You get a lot more than just another pretty face. In 
fact the most expensive Caravelle only costs $29.95, 
And it's a 17-jewel, self-winding, waterproof,* cal- 


endar watch, 


So make this Christmas a Caravelle Christmas, With 
all the money you'll save you'll be able to treat 


yourself to one too. 


CARAVELLE division of BULOVA 


EGGLESTON'S 


Jewelry . 


Tecumseh 





Store... 


LU 


A bit of the past was used fh constructing 
8, new rear entrance for Hodges Drug 
and we think it is quite attrac- 
tive. Inside this door is Tecumseh’s biggest 


and most complete drug store. We might 


also add, that it is the newest, too! Hodges 
has remodeled, departmentalized and re- 
decorated for its thousands of patrons. The 
pharmaceutical department is a masterpiece 


in beauty and efficiency, Aot only for the 


patron. 


pharmacists, but for you, our. friend and 










































































TECUMSEH HERALD 





"T 


T: 





PAGE 3 TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 


LEAGUE 





TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 





DECEMBER 3, 1964 MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 








UNIQUE DISPLAY — Mrs. Arch Wray displays her wares at the bazaar sponsored by the Daugh- 
ters of St. Peter's Church last weekend. Mrs. Wray made nine of the little apes and used an 


unwanted wild plum tree from 


Mrs. Glen Driscoll and Mrs. Lynn Hubbard are others of the Daughters who worked on the event 
Which netted $150, Mrs. Harold Sisson was the general chairman. 


Snowballs 


Two youngsters tossing snow- 
balls indirectly caused one of 
four accidents investigated by 
Tecumseh police during the past 
week. 

Last Wedneesday, two 13-year- 
old boys let fly with a snowball 
at a car driven by Erno Ivan, 34, 
Ann Arbor, on N. Union St. Ivan 
stopped but Marie Elaine Koh- 
ler, 17, of 302 Iroquois St., did 
not. 

The Ivan ċar sustained rear 
end damages, and the Kohler 
automobile, front end damages. 
Miss Kohler was cited for viola- 
tion of the basic speed law. 

Also Wednesday of last week, 
Lothair Q. Hardesty, 39, of 1006 
River Acres Dr. was charged 
with improper backing after hit- 
ting a car, parked by Michael D. 
Rice, 19, of 610 W. Pottawatamie 
St. 

Charges of. failing to yigld the 
right of way and.failure!to re- 
port an accident were filled 
against Charles E. Hull, 84, 
BNssfield, after a collision at 
Ottawa St. and E. Chicago Blvd. 
with Ernest Neumeister, 61, Day- 
toh, O. 

Mr. Hull apparently became 
excited and drove after the acci- 
dent. 

Two passengers in the Neu 
meister vehicle, Mrs, F. N. Neu 

meister, 59, Dayton, O., and Mrs. 
John Wittich, 63, Cleveland, 
were injured slightly. 










































m ^e i eme zii W, TEAM Ww L j A 
‘eam "owell Real ——ÀMÀÀ Airport Bowl . E 13 e i j 
V. F. W. Club 13 Benham Market ...........0...27. Smith's Friendly i h | ea i g In 
Bud's A & W 118 | umpf Truck Line . .26 Service . 5 23 13 Ke t Bai ey L s n , c. 
Joe's Market ....... ..80 18 Macon Logging . Maurie's Tavern 21 15 " ; 
Baggie's Coin-Op. ....30 18 Britton Hote K. Bailey Motors .......21 15 nes Y: ff 
H. W. Tuttle Co. .......27 21 Legion Club aces Easton's Fr. Service .20 16 v dun otters 
Kuhlman Concrete Co, 21^ 24 John * Bill’ 1 es Ser. Eis ones Ser...20 . 16 j 
Ai x Jaycees T .— ec. Products Co. -19 17 " LN Fd 
Airport Bowl M di pines Bob & Ruth's Bay New Oldsmobiles or Most 
merican Legion 20 28 on's Standard & Grill 17 19 
Proctor’s Shoes ......16 - 32 | onal Carpet ... Elmer's Body „Shop ...17 19 1 
Tecumseh Shoe Repair i9 dg . Geo. Underwond Melam -12v Gambles — 17 19 Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 
wats ipdiidnal single game, HU individual single game, Long Motor Sales 14 22 
j B. 3 D. Phelan 227. Party Sho 13 2 
High team single game, V. F. High team single game, Na- Tee. Shoe Nepal: 1i 2 (You Buy Only Gas and Washes) 


W. Club, 791. 
High individual three ‘games, 
Blanche Schafer, 532. i 


High team, three games, H. W. 
Tuttle Co., 2286, 


tional Carpet 1,088.- 

Hizh individual 3 games, R. 
Leathers 549. 

Hizh team 3 games, Stephens- 
Alldredge 2,980. 


uh individual single game, 

M. Ivan 266. | Also Light Commercial Trucks 
High team single game, Mau- 

rie’s Tavern 1,080. | 





HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN 


her lawn to display them for sale. Mrs. Anna Haughn (left) 


Pick Up Truck 
Cab-over-engine 
168 X% 


Are Cause of Crash. 


A hit-skip accident Monday 
was solved when Adrian police 
followed up a Tecumseh request 
to be on the lookout for a par- 
ticular car with three occupants. 

Robert C. Lycans, 32, Adrian, 
was charged with leaving the 


design truck of ryg- 
ged steel. Snap-ac- 
tion tailgate. 11%". 
221634 

scene. He sideswiped a car be- 
longing to Eva Maxine Penney, 
40, of 110 Muscody St., while she 
was in the laundromat on S. Ot- 
tawa St. 

ge 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 









What a thrill to wheel by the "gang" on your new 
Parkcycle with high-riser handle bars, foam- 
padded banana seat and your Thunder-Rod 
Motor roaring! The Thunder-Rod Motor operates 
on 2 "D" cells (not: included). Flamboyant red 


frame with white trim. 
21-85 


a 




















CECI IC EE CE ME ME ME A OO OO A A RO EO OE ZG 


LAST WEEK 


TO ORDER PERSONALIZED 


A 


OODODDODODOOOOOC OO LL LOLOL LOLLL og I e 


ersonally Yours 
ey 






4 
d E j La 
Coronet Telephone 
Newest styling, ond ë A 
bell rings os you x f 





H ARCHER 
ie s Christmas 3 A iem 12” MODEL 
2 Handle Bar 
marion with out t Car d S Conittgls io^ 
dial, Rugged poly- 
Deadline Is Dec. 10 tibdene $i ong. 16" MODEL 


LAY-AWAY @ 


Also Boxed Cards and Individual Cards for The Family TODAY! 


@ Christmas Napkins, Table Decorations 
\ 
“SPECIAL GIFTS FOR EVERYONE” 


10” 


Hand Operated Front 
and Rear Brakes 


TRADE TODAY! 
ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT 


Sporter 26” model lightweight is designed for 
speed and pedaling ease. Slim 1.375-in. tires have 
less drag on riding surface. All operating controls 
are up front. Trigger handle bar control regulates 


Gift Wrapping 


JEAN COLGROVE 
gifts 


Sema e de De BBD Bi De Dr Bi BeBe De De Di De Di De De De DIe Bre De BLD DA BUM LM 32000000003 





STREAMLINER 10’ TRIKE . 











BL DLDs De OUO Be Des BeBe Be DE De BBS Dee De Bi Be Be Be BI BBB HB Se: 





dini 


make the day for tots on 
Christmas! 


X 





BIG CARS AND BIG DEALS NOW! 








Sporty little 3-wheeler will 1 4 

















" large semi- 
as e Etch-A-Sketch 3-speed hub. Hand operated front and rear caliper pneumatic tires roll easily. 10" 
brakes. Girls! and boys' models black, white trim. Adjustable handlebar and 
for everyonel 24-012, 912 MODEL 
. Fun contour saddle. Ball bear- 


Design, draw, letter 
by manipulating con- 
trol knobs. Erases. 

2-3 


NO MONEY DOWN 
BOYS AND GIRLS’ MODELS 


ing pedal wheels. Red, 


white trim. 
228-7 


297 x :39?5 












Riding Tugboat 


2?! 


Tots have a whale of 


298 


Cuddly spanial walks, 
barks, wags toil, sits, 
jumps. Remote con- 
trol. Less "D" celle 












a time with Tugwell, 
the unbreakable tug- 
boat. 3 wheels. 22”, 








V-RROOM Racer SKIPLOADER 





V-RROOM Truck 











3 
s 

Plymouth Dealers are determined to 
make 1965 their biggest year ever! - 


See the men at Plymouthland ^— «eer uy CHRYSLER 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


2805 E. MONROE RD. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 





V pela, tier ov 


Petters 







Guide-Whip—fric- 
tion motor races with 
loud V-RROOM! 


amna 


Rev up racer with 
399 


| 


dE 


Musical Bear 
He's so soft and cud- 
299 







diy! Cocoa and gold 
plush, Swiss music 
box, About 15” tall, 


mim 




















POUNDING 
Battery operated 
Board motor roars as truck 
b. rons Sed ce, 878 
All Wood dumps load. 20". 
$1.38 ae mm 
INFLATED 
BALLS 
Reg. $1 
66c 








Tammy Doll 
She's a real doll, with 189 


36-P«. Set 


gleaming saran hair in 
the latest style, and 
sturdy plastic figure. 
sam 


37 


Everything little moms 
need to cook and 
serve, plus Magic 
Pouring Percolator. 






roars as you pick up 
load, carry it, dump 
it. "D" cells not incl. 
2.18 



















V-RROOM motor 
878 














Doll Outfits 


93° 


Tammy & Vicki dresses, 
underwear, sportswear 















— all with gecessories! 
12 fashionable styles. 





* WY 
Thirstee Tears 


She drinks, wets and 
398 





Doll Trunk 


3?8 


Plenty of room for 12" 
dolls, their wardrobes 
and accessories. Black 
or ivory with figures, 





cries real tears! 17” 
high, with complete 
layette. Soft vinyl. 


23-0002 



















By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 





The spirit of Christmas 


came early to The Tecumseh 


Herald this year. In the hurry scurry of getting two papers 
in print, personnel in the office were gladdened by the 


thoughtfulness 

A lovely second grade teacher 
stopped in to pay for her serv- 
iceman son's subscription and 
insisted that we accept a full $5, 
though Tom and Jim have been 
giving men and women in the 
armed forces the home town pa- 
per for only $1 per year. This, 
of course, doesn’t pay the post- 
age in many instances 

"Its the unexpected gift of 

” thoughtfulness. that has so much 

meaning in today’s busy world 
The teacher, whose son is now 


Lt. J. G, remarked as she left, 
“It is only right. For two years 
he has had the paper for $1 


Now we want to pay full price. 
We receive so much more than 
we give to The Herald,” 


“We have so much to be 
thankful for this year,” said Mrs. 
Henry Howard as she called to 
tell of a family gathering of 38 
held at the home of her parents, 
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Gallant, 
Sr,, Thanksgiving Day. 

Among the guests were 
and Mrs. Bruce Moore, nee San- 
dra Howard, and five-month-old 
son, Douglas, of Rochester, N.Y., 
who were houseguests of her 
parents over the weekend 

Others were Mr. and Mrs. Don- 
ald Gallant and family and Mr. 
and Mrs. Eugene Gallant and 
family.of Adrian, Mr .and Mrs. 
Jerry Baldwin and family of Wil- 
liamston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Graham and son and Mrs, David 
Merillat and family of Tipton, 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant, 
Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Rebottaro and son and 
the Henry Howards and son, 
Hank, of Tecumseh. Mr. and 
Mrs, Rupel Cornelius of Adrian 
wére afternoon callers 

Others besides Mrs, Howard 
hüve remarked of this Thanks- 
giving Day, "It was the nicest 
we have ever had." 

On Sunday the Howards join- 
ed the Moores in Sparta where 
they were visiting his parents 
and little Douglas was baptised 
at the Methodist Church, 

Others attending the ceremony 
were Mrs. Gallant, Sr. and Kay 
Swaney. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore 
served dinner for the family, 














Mr. and Mrs, William Schooley 
were told of the birth of their 
21st grandchild Wednesday, Lit- 
tle Christine Schooley was born 
about 8:30 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. 
Dan Schooley in the Gerber Hos- 
pital in Fremont, The Schooleys 
live outside of the city, 








Mr. and Mrs. Ted Golat were 
Thanksgiving Day guests of her 
Sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Woller of Adrian. Mr. 
and Mrs. Thomas Morgan were 
also guests in the Woller home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kerby 
and daughter, Marla, expect to 
spend Christmas with his sister's 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
Dawson and children, in Yuba 
City, Calif. New Year's Day they 
will fly to the Rose Bowl parade 
and game. 

Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hawkins 
and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin 
Stotler and son, Mr. and Mrs. 
George Hawkins and family and 
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crittenden 
attended the Harden family re- 
union Sunday at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs, Harlan Whichello in 
Belleville, 


: 
Y 
i 
v 
: 


Snow-Flocked Tree 

Natural Christmas Tree 

Christmas Arrangement 

Poinsettia or Cyclamen Plant 
Mrs 

Sprayer |... 


Rain Drain 


4372 Blood Rd. 


| : 
| 


Mr. 


ENGR ME M2 UNH 2M E" 


Prize Winners 
At Our Annual 
Christmas Open House 


22-Ib. Greenfield Measured Release Fertilizer 


Tecumseh Greenhouse & Floral Shop, 
Nursery & Garden Center 


We wire flowers anywhere 


Chris Kelley, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Kelley, was 
home from Bronson Methodist 
School of Nursing over the week- 
end 

Mr. and Mrs. Lonal Bishop and 
family entertained a family gath- 












ering Sunday. Her sister and 
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Gregg, and Helen Lang of 


Ann Arbor were guests. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Stoll and 
son, Jeffrey, returned to Bloom- 
ington, Ind. after spending the 
ksgiving holiday with their 
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest 
Robison. 









A3/c Jerry Kapnick of KI Sow- 
yer Air Force Base and Carol 
Kapnick accompanied by Cheryl 
Moon of Greenville spent Thanks- 
giving weekend with Mr.» and 
Mrs. Leland and son, Alan. 





Guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Percy 
Bowen for overnight and Thanks- 
giving were their daughters and 
families, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 
Bandemer and children of Ro- 
chester and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Thumser of Birmingham. 

Mrs. E. J. Aebersold, assisted 
by Mrs, Walter Mead, entertain- 
ed 28 persons Thursday in the 
Aebersold home. Guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Miller, Mrs. 
Gertrude Miller and Judy Noble 
of Pittsburgh, Pa., Charles Mul- 
len of Defiance, O., Mr. and Mrs. 
William Aebersold and family of 
Pontiac, Mary Gregg and Gerald 
Aebersold of Ann Arbor. 

Other guests were Mrs. Eli 
Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denz 
and daughter, Carol, Mr. and 
Mrs. H. K. Smith and family 
and Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. 

Afternoon callers were Mrs. 
Dorman Skeels of Adrian, Mrs. 
Richard Wileos, of Wayne and 
Mrs. F. M. Juillard, Stryker, O. 

Goldie and Walt Zarnoch were 
guests of their grandp nts, Mr. 
and Mrs. Josephine Fishburn, 
near Ida. Mr. and Mrs. John Zar- 
noch went to Pinconning to hunt 
deer, but returned home the 





Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blum were 
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. 
and Mrs, Dean Delker. 

Mr. and Ms. Roger Williams 
and family and Mrs. Warren 
Finkbeiner of Saline spent the 
long weekend in Virginia Beach, 
Va. with Mrs. Bernice Williams 
and son, Richard. 

Robert Comfort was home 
from Wheaton College for the 
Thanksgiving recess with his par- 
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Com- 
fort, 





v 

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bowen, ac- 
companied by Mr rl Lindsley 
and William Morgan of Plym- 
outh, drive to Lodi, N. Y. for the 
weekend, They visited their 
mother, Mrs. Per Morgan. 
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. 
Darwin Smith and Mrs. Barbara 
Pfaltz, 











Mr. and Mrs, Lee H. Pretty- 
man and family were in Marion, 
O. Thursday to visit their par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lyon 
and Mrs. H, N. Prettyman. 


Mrs. William Adams 
501 Nokomis 


Joseph Poley 
311 W. Patterson 


Mrs. Lydia Brenke 
Riga 


B. Tuckerman 
Blissfield 


H. M. Gonser, 600 Murray Dr. 


Glenn Davis, Jr. 
605 Murray Dr. 


Mrs. Norman Keller 
Blissfield 


We Deliver 


ADDED BW DED DBD BE De Be De BD BeBe Be De Be Be Be Bs Be Be Ba De Ba Be BeBe Be Bee Bee Be Bee Be BEB Bs Be Bs BLD Be Be Be Bi Di Be Bi Be BUD Ba 


ADAADAPRARRRAAD OON URDU RDDR ARARNAR ADRA, 


AN a 












TECH-TRADE NIGHT PLANNED — Mrs. Barbara Speerstra, Tecums 





HERALD PHOTO BY DELAPHENE SHELTON 


eh High School counselor, 





discusses the technical-trade school night planned for 7 p.m. Monday in the school. With her 
are (left to right) Mary Lickfelt of Tecumseh, Ronald Bolz of Tipton and Glen Bow-of Tecumseh. 
The "clinic" will be sponsored by the Lenawee County Guidance Aassociation and will be open 
to county high school juniors and seniors and their parents. Representatives of 26 schools and 
the Armed Forces will discuss opportunities offered jn their fields and by their schools. Sessions 
are scheduled for 7 p.m., 7:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Mrs Speerstra suggests persons arrive by 
6:45 p.m. sincé no one will be allowed to enter a room after the session has begun. 


DAR Chapter 
Meets Dec. 11, 


"The Influence of Christmas" 
will be the theme of the program 
presented by Mrs. Hoyt: Whelan 
at the meeting of the Abi:Evans 
Chapter DAR Dec. 11. 

Mrs. Neil Pearson will be the 
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edwin 
T. Armstrong and Mrs. Roy Whit- 
ing. 





Ladies' Activities 


The Ladies Activities Group of 
the Tecumseh Country Club will 
hold its annual Christmas lunch- 
eon and bridge par at 1:30 
p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16 in the 
Club House. There will be an ex- 
change of $1 gifts 

Reservations must be made by 
Monday, Dec. 14. 








—0 





Airman 1/c and Mrs. James G 
Danforth and children, Tdd and 
Michele, from Sawyer Air Force 
Base near Marquette were guests 
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs 
James E. Danforth and Mr. and 
Mrs. William Condit of Britton, 
over the weekend 
o- 


TECUMSEH 















SHOP IN 





MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE 


Team W L 
Harper & Black 19 5 
Downing & Corley 15 9 
Griffen & Van Camp ....14 10 
R. Rhees & Monagin ....14 10 
D. Rhees & Johnson ..13 11 
Creger & Taylor 12 12 
Weichner & Korican ..12 12 
Kanous & Barton 12 12 


Woods & Maynard 11 13 
Miller & Fowler .. 10 14 
Tilton & Irwin 10 14 
Reum & Lamb e 9 15 
Purkey & Liddell .9 15 
Wurster & Hamilton... 8 16 





High team three games w/h, 


Woods & Maynard, 1830; wo/h, | 


Hamilton & Wurster, 1879. 


High team single game, w/h, | 
wo/h, Ham- 


Tilton & Irwin, 6 
ilton & Wurster, 673. 

High individual three games, 
(men) R. Irwin, 627; (women) 
J. Johnston, 463. 

High individual*single game, 
(men) R. Irwin, 223; (women) 
B. Maynard, 176. 








M 








N 
A 








> 





finished with nylon 


$398 
OSBO 





119 W. Chicago Blvd. 





Infant Jackets 


DEPARTMENT STORE 


“CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS” 


fM 


REA AER AUALRV A RUAEREREAERR RA 


We've got a wide variety — 
& of Christmas Gift Ideas 2 
& A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 2 
z YOUR CHRISTMAS .LAY-AWAY 2 


Apa rS S 


WITH 


Pile Accents 








Infants join the fashion parade in jackets 
accented or made of Acrylic Pile. Warmly 


acetate quilted linings. 


Attached hoods. Boy's jacket is of cotton 
corduroy with pile trimmed hood. Both boys 
and girls styles are sparked with animal or 
character appliques. Machine washable. 

Very colorful, for 12 to 30 month infants, 


to $99s 
RNE'S 


* 


Tecumseh 








By DELAPHENE SEELTON 


Aunt Suzy received a vial of 
perfume. from a favorite niece 
lastsChristmas. 

She was pieasedigt the, senti- 


ment’ but she road “have been 
happier if the bottle hadn't been 
smashed and the 'seént dispersed. 

Phe niece:hadi't realized that 
her poorly-wrapped gift might 
end up in a.truck under 20 pouch- 
es of heavy mail. 


* 


TO AVOID such a "catastro- 
phe". Tecumsehland postmasters, 
like those throughout the nation, 
are- advising Christmas mailers 
to 

> Choose a strong corrugated 
box for mailing — —one large 
enough to permit plenty of pack: 
ing around the gifts. 

» Address the box before 
wrapping and tie securely or use 
tape for sealing. 

» Wrap the box in heavy pa- 
per and tie or seal securely. 

> Address carefully using the 
ZIP Code if available. Place re- 
turn address in upper left hand 
corner. ress only on one side, 








Add 





Gifts of Elegance 


DIAMONDS 


110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 


SILVER 
| ‘COSTUME JEWELRY 


GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS | 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR'60 YEARS 


WATCHES, 


PHONE 423-3280 














ASSOATNONT 


90 4 
Thrishmas 7 


4 


ction MM buanan, 


i: m t 
i WOOLWORTH'S 
nia MEMACEMINT pn moniy AEN 


& 





YOUR 


Dy. 








zie 








50 Assorted, festivity full 


slender, square, sparklin 











A bright variety 
phane pack, 


Available 














boxed holiday cards 


4.88' 
for 


€veryone, A Woélworth exclusive, 


P 
MONEY'S WORTH MORÉ AT WOOLWORTH" 


Avoid seals which might cover 
the address, 

»- Insure package. 

»- If possible, get all out-of- 
town parcels in the mail by Sat- 


urday; Dec. 5. They may bẹ delivery Tuesdays. 


Please Don't. Break | 
Your Auntie's Heart . 


Tecumseh Postmaster Jack Met- 
calf announced this week that 
there will be delivery of parcel 
post daily during the holiday sea- 
son. Usually there is no 


package 


marked, "Dont Open Until Dec. 12 and Dec. 19 the Tecpm- 

Christmas. seh office will be open from 8:30 

: * a.m. to. 5 p.m, for receipt of mail, 
AVAILABLE AT the post of- V 


fice are labels for “local” and x 


"outoftown" mail. Christmas 
letters and greetings will move 
more efficiently if mailers will 
sort their own jnto the two cate- 
gories and enclose, them with the 
bands. 

Rural carriers, particularly, 
will appreciate such a service. 
They appreciate, too, when the 
patron buys his stamps in ad- 
vance and has them on the greet- 
ings before they are put into the 
rural mailbox. 





said. 


19, he said. 





TECUMSEHLAND 
CHRISTMAS ‘CERAMICS 





(Simply adorable and home-made, too!) 


SLUYTER'S 


ae eptional Gi ls and. Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


PEEVE EEE AE, 


MRS. ROVER SWARTS, Tip- 
ton postmaster, said her office 
will be open Saturday afterndons 
Dec. 5, 12 and 19. She said there 
will be a dispatch of mail at 11:50 
a.m. Sunday, Dec. 13 and 20, 1 

The Clinton Post Office ‘will 
have extended hours during the 
holidays, Postmaster Robert 


Mohr 


The office will be open until 
5 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 12 and Dec. 


6s 








a beautiful way to 
remember friends at UYuletime 


——— 











OLYMPIA — 50 assorted, fes- 

tivity full:cards—— slender, square, 

sparkling. 

RELIGIOUS SCRIPTURE — 

?| beautiful cards 
frorh the Bible. 


50 
— quotations 


GLITTER BOX — 50 sparkling 
cards with gold or silver sprin- 
klings, 25 designs. 


JOYOUS TIDINGS — 25 religious 


Christmas cards, illuminated with 
gilt. 


cards 
; 88c 









BUZZA-CARDOZO 
personal cards. 





i f. 
Very special across-the-miles 
greetings — Christmas messages 
for Mother, Wife, and others, 


of cards, 12 to a cellos 
esigned to appeal to 


Ih most stores 4 





CUVELEEE LEV EUEVE RR 









































































PA 












Friendly:Class 
Enjoys“Annwal: 
Holiday Party _ 


The Friendly. Cl of the 
Friendly. e i their 
happytime Tuesday evening with 
a potluck supper and Christmas 
party at the church, 

Naomi Sallows and Mabel 
Lockwood were the hostesses. 
Lighted tapers centered the 
tables and miniature candles and 
stars were used at each place 
setti. 

Mrs, Harry Creger presented a 
progtam including a piano solo 
by Jackie Chase; a piano land 
saxophone duet by Joe Hayden 
and Wayne Brooks and a reading 
by Mrs, Emma Day. A solo was 
sung by Georgie Meads, accom- 
panied by Kathy Hammack on 
the flute, and a piano selection 
by Mrs. Brantingham concluded 
the program. 

The class presented the teach- 
er, Mrs. Jessie Brown, with a 
‘beautiful purse. 

A: grocery and miscellaneous 
shower was given the pastor and 
his wife by 28 members :and 
guests. 





William M. Powell 
Real Estate 


CAIRNS ST. — Well kept two- 
bedroom -— full basement — 


garage — only $10,000. 
RIVER ACRES DR. — Lovely three 


bedroom — carpet — many 
closets — fireplace — 1⁄2 
baths — many built-ins — 


large well landscaped lot — 
patio with Bar-B-Que. Priced 
to sell. 


, BIDWELL ST.—Lovely three bed- 
rooms, 1% story, 1? baths — 
basement — garage. 


PARK ST. — Lovely large three 
bedrooms — lots of extras — 
24 baths — two fireplaces — 
full basement. 


RED/MILL DRIVE — Three bed- 
room brick — full basement— 


lots of extras. 


NORTH UNION: — Just listed a 
good fourgibedréom — full 
basement — carpet — drapes 
— aluminum siding — garage 
— blacktop drive — $14,000 
full price. 


COMMERCIAL — Good large 


home —' 2% baths -— gas 
heat — corner location. $10,- 
500.00 with $1,000.00 down. 


125 YEARS OLD BRICK — West 
of Tecumseh — $9,500.00 
full price. Terms. 

N. ADRIAN — One acre with a 


real nice two: bedroom—base- 
ment. $10,000.00 full price. 


WE NEED LISTINGS 


Telephone 423-3546 
( 208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 
Evenings, Phone: 
Art Eaton, 423-2853 
LaRue Hart, 423-3244 , 
Keith Bottoroff, 423-2249 
Bill Powell, 423-3218 


ES ee RS 


DEAR SANTA, 
I like to have a Barbie doll 


and a Tammy case With all the © 


outfits. 
From 
Judy Kay Lamb 
w 
DEAR SANTA. CLAUS, 
I would like to have a speed- 
ometer and an army set and 
some train cars. 


Hope you bring me all the 
things that I want. 
From 
Tim Prettyman 
d 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 
L want a Army Set, and a 
Navy submarine. 
From 
Edward Walker 
M 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 
I would like a jack knife and a 
watch, -too. 
How is Rudolph today? 
How are you? 
Is it cold up there? 
From James Moore 


Er 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

Please may I have a Johnny 
TOMA one man army gun? May 
I haye a jackknife? May I have 
a Tressie doll? I want the Beat- 
les, too. Good by. 

From 
Janeen Young. 


QUE NT 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 
I have been a good girl. 
I want a real telephone and 
an Alan doll. 
I will see you. 
from 
Lynn Peck. 


v 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 
Hello! 
I would like a Kissy Doll and 
a baby sitting Barbie outfit. 
Could I share a sewing ma- 
chine with, April? 
I love you. 
From 
Jenny Cook 


—o— 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 
I would like a Jungle gunner 
set. 
I would like a rocket, too, 
May I have Stoney too? 
May I have a train, too. 
Goodbye Santa Claus. 
from 
John Getz 


—M— 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS; ` i, 
I would like Johnny TOMA one 
man army gun and a machine 
gun that shoots bullets, May -I 
have Tiger, Joe with batteries, 
and an air-blaster? 
From 
Joel De Clercq 


EPUM, V E 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 
I want a Johnny Toma one 
man army gun. 
I love you. 
Can I have a submarine? 
You are funny. 
From 
Michael Hayford 


pL 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 
I want a bike and any thing 
else you want to leave for me. 
We have been good children. 
From 
Charlotte Rose Crist 


pcr es 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

Please may I have a little ra- 
dio, a Penny Bright, a Bonnie 
Bright, and a Skipper. May I 
have Tressie Doll and a Tammy 
case, Also some dishes. 

I have been a good girl. 

From 
Bonnie Kehoe 





al 


BUILDING LOTS ... 





DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 
1 would like a transistor radio. « 
Ifike to see Rudolph, 
I have been a good boy. 
May I have an air blaster? 
From 
James Vaughn 
: ——— 
DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 
I would like a Tammy doll. 
T want a Tammy case and a Wish 





nik. May I have some roller 
Skates, 7 

From 

Brenda Ives 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I have been a good girl. I 
would like Penny Bright. I would 
like posture Tammy. I would 
like roller skates, too. I ‘like 
Rudolph. 

Good-by Santa Claus, 

From 
Kim Anderson 
SCR ee 
DEAR SANTA, 

My name is Linda Pace. I am 
eight years old and am in the 
third grade. This is what I want 
for Christmas: 

. Autograph Puppy 

Fur kittens 

. Clothes for Skipper 

. Baby Brite, and bathinette 
Girls Character Watch 

. Crazy Clock Game 

hope you bring me these 


Hooper 





things, because I want them 
very much. 
Merry Christmas, 
Linda Pace 
=o 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

Please-may I have a army suit. 
Johnny Toma one man army gun. 
Watch. Air blaster. Tiger Joe. 
Jimmy Jet. One of thoese little 
rabio. I whant one of thoese 
tric-trck cars. flying saucers. Bow 
and arrow set. Some pencils, A 
pair of army. boots. 

From 

Bill Carothers 
0 
DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I would like a projector, I 
want a jack knife and a play 
shot gun, a train and a air blast- 
er and a Jimmy-jet. 

I love you! 

From 
Craig Slocum ; 











1 


, I like your rein deers.) 
I have been a good little girl. 7 
I would like to have skipperace 
ne leave some peanuts and 
milk. 


DEAR. SANTA CLAUS.q 
d 


With Love 
From Jan Feight 
26 ` 
DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I would like a Johnny TOMA 
one man army gun and a Tiger 
Tank, please, A 

From 
Doug Gilpin 





ae 


DEAR SANTA, 

I want a guitar. I want some 
Flintstone Building Bolders. I 
also want a Jet Fighter.. 


TO CERES 





I am six years old and in the 
first grade. 
Thank you Santa. , 
Jeff Hoffman 
504 E. Logan Street 
Tecumseh 
=5= 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

My mother said I can have a 
go cart, and: she Said my brother 
andi I can have a pool table. 

We will leave ice cream and 
cake for you. 

From 
Jeffrey Bryant 

0. 
DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

"E. would like posture Tammie. 
I have been ood. How is Ru- 
dolph Santa, and how are you 
too. I hope you are O.K.? 

I Louy you 
From 
Paula Frederick 
a es 

DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I would like a basketball and 

a one man army gum with an 

army suit and army boots. I wish 

I had an army tank and an air 

gun. I have been a good boy. I 

love you. And I woüld like an 








army set. 
I really love you. 
From 
Danny Laws 
ees ae 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I would like a Tiny Thumbe- 
lina doll. I love you Santa and I 
love Rudolph. I would like some 
clothes for Tiny Thumbeline. I 
would like a Alan doll. 

From 
Cindy House 















of your choicé — in-town — just out, and some wooded — 
also at thé lake.— you name it, we have them, 1 to 10 acres. 


-3 COTTAGES... 
this is the time of year to buy — most any deal — Wolf, Sand 
and Wamplers Lake — will trade for anything. 


LAND CONTRACTS . . . 
some good people will discount! 


NICE 80 ACRES... 
near Brooklyn — and worth the money. 


3-BEDROOM, ONE ACRE... 
just 1% miles from town — $500 down. $5,300 full price. 


BEST BUY, 212 W. CHICAGO . .. 
this is one fine home — priced to sell. Dick said "bring an 


offer", " 


307 N. MAIDEN LANE... 
large older home, only $8,500 — small down payment. Ask 


us how much. 


Many others — if you're looking for any type of Real 
Estate, call us. If we're not down watching Tecumseh beat 
Dundee, we will be happy to show you around. 


Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 
509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH PHONE 423-4450 
AGENTS 


Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 Dick Kahle — 423-2931 
Judy Fielder — 423-4329 Ole Jack — 423-4137 
| Wee Jim Shiels — Britton — 451-3357 


L———————— m 


Join the Home Owners 


KERBY'S HOLIDAY PARADE OF VALUES: IMAGINE, in River 
Acres a lot 130 ft. wide and 150 ft. deep, a charming 
3-bedroom house with attached garage and only $18,000 

OLDER MODERN ALL-BRICK near downtown—zoned profes- 
sional, only $11,000. 


YEN to own your own? You could soon with this completely 
separate income. Oh, so comfortable and an address to 
be proud of here on the boulevard. 


4-UNIT INCOME— Choice residential area, large parking area, 
each unit is tastefully furnished and decorated. 


$. UNION ST. — 3 bedrooms, large lot, $9,300. 


GREEN HWY. — 2-bedroom, large lot just outside city. Small 
price, $6,950. 

NEAR PATTERSON SCHOOL — Large 4-bedroom, gas furnace 
in basement, has garage. 

JUST LISTED — 18 acres across from Faraday Plant, $2,000 
down and crops will pay payments. 

PEARL ST. — 10-year-old, 2-bedroom has large basement with 
oil furnace. Buy this for $8,000 with $1,000 down. 
CLINTON — MOVE RIGHT INTO — 4-bedroom has basement, 

garage, nice lot, price reduced. 


DESIRABLE large 2-story in excellent condition, near schools 
and churches in Clinton. We have 2 ranch-types in Clin- 
ton. We have lots to build on here. 


WANT TO TRADE PROPERTY for a business? Busy Family-type 
Tavern in Riga, closed on Sundays and Holidays. Ask us. 


KERBY REAL ESTATE 


ELTHA KERBY, BROKER Phone 423-4105 
Yale H. Kerby, Rep. Free Parking 


ed at 


Next Door to Krogers 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 
Please may I have a pony and 
a saddle and a cowgirl suit? 
May I have ice skates and a 
stuffed animal? 
I have been a good girl. 
Good-by Santa Claus. 
From 
Delores Righter 


——0 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS; 

I want a train and a sled. I 
would like a Johnny Toma one 
man army set. 

I am a good boy, Would you 
like some cookies? r 

From 
Rex Chastain 
PEGE AA 
DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I haye been a good girl. 

I would like a little red spin- 
ning wheel and a Tammy doll 
and Tammy’s clothes and Tam- 
my case. 

Thank you Santa Claus. 

From 
Sherry Lee Allion 


——0 


HELLO SANTA CLAUS, 
I have been a good girl. 
I would like some new glasses 
for my daddy. 
I would like a Tressie doll. 
I like you. 
Will you please get my mother 
a girdle 
Good-by Santa 
From 
Crystal Roe 








— o 


DEAR SANTA: 

‘ would like a real puppy, a 
play oven, a Chatty Cathy doll 
and a Nancy Nurse doll and a 
set of dishes. 

My sister Jill would like a 
Chatty Cathy doll, a little set of 
dishes, a playhouse, a jack in the 
box and a table with two chairs 
so we can have a party. 

My sister Jennifer would like 
a dol and dollhouse with .some 
doll cloths and a set of dishes. 

My sister Jacqueline would 
also like a Chatty Cathy doll and 
a play oven, a real puppy and a 
play sweeper. 

Jody Fielder 


—— —— 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 
How are your reindeer? 
Aren't you glad you have Ru- 
dolph? 
I have been a good boy. 
I gather wood for my Dad. 
I like you. 
Please don't forget to come to 
my house. 
From 
Larry Whelan 





—— nE 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I wish I had a football suit and 
one football, and some cowboy 
boots. 

I have been good. 

How are you Santa Claus? 

From 
James Yeary 


9 —— 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I wish I had a tractor and a 
big stuffed horse, and a watch. 
May I have all four Beatles 
please? We are going to leave 
some cookies for you. 

I wish I had a little toy radio 
and a little doll with some new 
clothes. 





From 
Maureen O'Brien 


pee 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

Hello! 

I want a telephone. 

I want a big bike. 

I forgot these in my other 
letter to you. 

From 

Janet Lynn Heesen 




















































i 


[rmm 


ELECTRICANS MOVE IN — Ben Watkins of Monroe is one of a Harlin Electric Co. crew which 
is now on the job at the Tecumseh Fisher Body construction project. Everything is right on 
schedule at the 290,000 square feet structure which should be in operation next spring. 


OBITUARIES 


@ MRS. J. B. McLAUGHLIN 

Services will be held Thurs- 
day at 1:30 p.m. at the Green- 
Dunn Funeral Home for Mrs. J. 
B. McLaughlin, 68, of 401 Outer 
Dr. who died at Herrick Memor- 
ial Hospital where she had been 
a patient for five weeks. 

Mrs. McLaughlin had been in 
failing health for the last eight 
years, 

She was born June 7, 1896, in 
Fairfield Township, the daugh- 
ter of Francis and Eunice Van 
Deusen Bennett Feb. 16, 1924, 
she was married to Joseph B. 
McLaughlin in Detroit. 

They made their home in Te- 
cumseh since 1939, when Mr. 
McLaughlin was employed by 
Tecumseh Products. 

Previous to his retirement 
five years ago in June, he held 
the position of night superin- 
tendent for 20 years. 

Mrs. McLaughlin was a mem- 
ber of the Abi-Evans Chapter, 
DAR. She at one time was a 
member of the Garden Club, the 


American Legion and the Hospi- 


tal auxiliaries. 
Survivors are her 


Utah. 


The Rev. Donald Porteaus will 
officiate gnd burial will be in 


Brookside Cemetery. 


3-BEDROOM home just outside of town. Large 2¥2-car garage, 


full basement. 
larger home in trade. 


Full price only $10,900. Will consider 


AS CLEAN AS YOU CAN FIND! 3 bedrooms, large new family 


room, ne 
Full price $9700. 


3-bedroom ranch-style home. 
garage, blacktop drive 


IDEAL LOCATION! 3 or 4 bedrooms, basement, 


w modern kitchen, double garage. 6 miles out. 


Full basement, gas heat, 2-car 


gas heat, 


fireplace, double garage, on large double lot. 


3-bedroom BRICK home. Birch kitchen, 1⁄2 baths, family 


room. 


Large store Building in BRITTON. Now leased as Restaurant. 


ONLY $6,000 for this 3-bedroom home. $1,000 down, 


MONTH. 


$50 


Everything for fine living in this cozy 3-bedroom ranch home. 
Built-ins, fireplace, basement & garage. 


4-bedroom home with full basement, 12 baths, dining room. 


Close to school. 


BRAND NEW HOMES! Move in by Christmas. 3 bedrooms 


with attached garage. Aluminum siding, gas 


as $200 DOWN. 


ACRE BUILDING LOTS on Sutton Road $750. 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 
PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE. 
James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 


heat. Low 


INSURANCE 


» 


husband; 
three brothers, Phaon Bennett 
of Elkton, Paul of Orchard Lake, 
and Clayton of Salt Lake city, 








CEA 





= = 
































































POTTER of BROOKLYN 


HAS LAKE-FRONT PROPERTIES ALL PRICES .. . LAKE-FRONT 
LOTS, ALL PRICES . . . OFF LAKE-FRONT LOTS & COTTAGES 
.. . HOMES FOR RETIREMENT — WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING 
FOR? 


Potter Real Estate Co. 


CALL 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 


BROOKLYN 



























Glenn H. Kohler, Redltor 


NORTH UNION ST.: Three-bedroom, one and one-half story 
frame. Two bedrooms and full bath on second floor. 
One bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen on | 
first floor. Finished basement recreation room. Attached 
garage. Shown by appointment. 


TERNES ROAD: Brick veneer three-bedroom ranch home. Full 
basement with finished recreation room. Living room 
and bedrooms carpeted. Tiled bath with vanity. Dining 
area. Kitchen has birch cabinets and built-in oven and 
range. 


RIVER ACRES DR.: Frame ranch-style home. Three large bed- 
rooms with wardrobe-type closets. Spacious living room 
with fireplace. Dining area. Birch kitchen with built-in 
oven and range. One and one-half baths. Carpeting. 
Attached garage. Large lot. 


BLANCHARD ST.: Three-bedroom brick veneer ranch home. 
Built-1960. Full basement with gas heat. Attached ‘ga 
rage. Birch kitchen cabinets with built-in Tappan oven 
and range. Tiled bath. Oak hardwood floors. Living 
room carpeted. Complete set of aluminum storms and 
screens. 


OCCIDENTAL RD.: One and one-half story home built about 
1949. Second floor may be finished for two bedrooms. 
First floor contains two bedrooms, bath, living room, 
kitchen and utility room. One and one-half car garage. 
Complete set of storms. Lot 90' x 280'. City water and 
sewer. Full price only $8,500.00. 


TIPTON, MICH. Spacious seven-room Colonial home and 
several out-buildings located on 31 acres on west edge 
of Tipton. Home has aluminum siding, built-in kitchen 
oven and range. Tiled bath. Full basement with auto- 
matic oil furnace, water heater and water softener. 


Shown by appointment. 





HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?. OUR 
SALES HAVE BEEN VERY GOOD AND WE ARE IN NEED 
OF MORE LISTINGS. JUST GIVE US A CALL. WE WILL 
BE GLAD TO DISCUSS PRICE AND TERMS WITH You 
AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


MEMBER LENAWEE CO. BOARD OF REALTORS 
Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman Realtor 


Mary Lou Peck, Salesman Realtor 
Evenings—Call 423-3527 Office Phone 423-2866 





116 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh, Michigan 













































































PAGE 6 — DECEMBER 3, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





TIPTON TOPICS 


By LILLIAN LUCE 


Mr. and Mrs, Ed Mossing enter- 
laihed recently in honor of the 
fourth birthday of their daugh- 
i ter, Melissa. Guests included Mr. 

and Mrs. Bill Mull and daughter, 
; Mary Ann; Mrs, Hazel Mossing 
* affff-Mt. and Mrs. Raynor Hardy 
; and Greg. 


Mr. and Mrs Wesley Whelan 
and family were guests Thanks- 
giving Day of her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Darroll Bibbins of 
Brooklyn. 

Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Lyle Whelan Thanksgiving Day, 
were Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Fox and 
family, Tecumseh; Mr .and Mrs. 

+ Richard. Blue and family, Brit- 
ton; James Riedenbach of Jack- 
i son and Alton Whelan. Addi- 
tional guests for supper were 

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Whelan and 

family. 

- v % 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and 
family, Toledo, were weekend 
guests of his parents, Mr, and 
Mrs. Lloyd Allen, 

| 

Jeannette Allen was a Thanks- 
igiving Day weekend guest of her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Al- 
len. Dan McGeen came on Friday 
for the weekend. Both are stu- 
dents at the University of Mich- 
igan. 


Mr, and Mrs. Lamont Simmons, 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Karle and 
family, and Mr. and Mrs, Raynor 
Hardy and Greg were guests on 
Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. 
Clifford Hardy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregory 
and daughters, Lisa and Becky, 
were guests of his parents, Mr 
and Mrs. Virgil Gregory, Tecum- 
seh, on Thanksgiving Day. 

] / 


Mrs. Howard Mattis and Mrs. 
iLloyd Dinius spent Thanksgiving 
"Day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Har- 
land of Wolf Creek 


,,, Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Whelan and 
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Randall of 
Clinton were guests of Mr, and 
"Mrs. Harris Woodruff and son 
in Lansing Sunday attending a 

“amily dinner, 

t v 

Lyle Whelan and Dearle Brug- 
ger flew to Winona, Mintti*Mon- 
day to visit a research farm.spon- 

‘sored by the Watkins Company. 

j 
Janice Whelan, a student at 
the University of Michigan 
School of Nursing in Ann Arbor, 
was a Thanksgiving weekend 
guest of her parents, Mr, and 

"Mrs. Donald Whelan. 


v 

*—-Ben Becker, a student at West- 

-&rn University at Kalamazoo was 

? a guest of his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. John Becker over the week- 
end. 


Mrs. C. Driffill 
Honored at Party 


TIPTON — About 50 Westend 
* friends and neighbors of Mrs. 
į Charles Driffill held a co-opera- 
* tive chicken dinner recently at 

the K. of P. Hall. Dinner was 

Served from a buffet table decor- 
ł ated in the Thanksgiving Day 
` theme which was also carried 

out. throughout the hall. 

A gift was presented by Glenn 
Kemp in behalf of the group. He 
read a poem he had written 

| Mrs. Driffill has. moved to Te- 
| cumseh where she has purchased 

a home on Ternes Road 

Migs Eve Langley of Fort Wil- 
liam, Ontario was an out of town 

| guest. 


Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Becker ‘and family Thanksgiving 
Day were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 
Jackson and family and Mrs. 
Palmer Saxton of Blissfield and 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd AI- 
len and Jeanette. Additional 
guests for supper were Mr. and 
Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold Radant 
and Duane entertained Thanks- 
giving Day. Guests included Mr. 
and Mrs. Arthur Snyder, Gordon, 
Gerald, Melvin and Fay; Mrs. 
Minnie Snyder of Adrian, Mr. 
and Mrs. Kenneth  Munger, 
Charles and Kathie; Mr. and Mrs, 
Robert Jones, Jeff, Mark and 
Pamela; and Mr. and Mrs. Grover 
Swarts. 


Mr. and Mrs. Don Daniels and 
family spent Thanksgiving Day 
with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sword 
and family in Clayton. 


Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Dibble 
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. 
and Mrs. Donald Sunderlund and 
son in Tecumesh. Laurence Dib- 
ble and Mrs. Hazel Hawley were 
also guests. 


Merrick Dibble, Lenawee Coun- 
ty register of deeds, attended 
County Officers School held. for 

» three days at thé Jack Tar Hotel 
in Lansing 
/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Platt 
entertained Mrs. Sarah Ridge- 
Way of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. 
Glenn Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Platt and family Thanks- 
giving Day. 


Born Nov 20 to Mr. and Mrs. 
Dale E. Titley of Mattoon, Ill. 
a son, Michael Dale. 


Mrs. Herman Titley spent the 
week with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 
L. Peck in Troy. She also visited 
her mother, Mrs. Vena Mohr in 
Madison Heights. She was ac- 
companied by the Stewart Pecks 
who remained for the weekend. 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter 
entertained Thanksgiving Day, 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Travis and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 
Carter and son of Perrysburg, O. 
and Edwin Gill of Toledo. Kath- 
ryn spent the weekend with her 
brother, Dick int Pl¥mouth, O. 


and Phillip retumied. home with 7 


his ‘grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; 
Herbert Carter for the weekend. 


Mrs. Anna Swartz, Dorothy and 
Frances Baker, Dick Baker and 
Mr. and Mrs, Clair Force of Fair- 
field were dinner guests Thanks- 
giving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Vollmer and family and 
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Vollmer: 
Meil Callahan.of Adrian, was an 
additional guest for supper. 
Claudia spent the weekend with 
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Force. 


Mrs. Lester Munger is 4 surgi- 
cal patient in Herrick Hospital 
in Tecumseh. She entered Mon- 
day night. 


Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munger 
and family spent the weekend 
in Columbus, Ohio with Mr. and 
Mrs, Fay Munger. 


Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bumpus, 
Elaine Schlump of Ida and Rudy 
Bork, Dundee spent the Thanks- 
giving weekend at Epoufette, at 
the Bumpus cottage. They re- 
turned Sunday 

Thanksgiving Day dinner 
Euests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wil- 
liams and Elaine were Mrs. 
Charles Driffill and her sisters, 
Eve and Olive Langley of Fort 
William, Ont. 


Save a little every week 


HAVE A LOT 


TO SPEND 


NEXT CHRISTMAS 


SAVE WEEKLY 
25 
50 
1.00 
2.00 
8.00 
5.00 
10.00 


ZEITEI E 


HAVE IN 50 WEEKS 
$ 
25.00 
50.00 
100.00 
150.00 
30.00 
500.00 


JOIN ADRIAN FEDERAL'S 
1965 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! 


Hurry. in... 
Have the money you need in 


after-holiday bills. 


there's still time to join our Christmas Club. 


time next year . . . and avoid 


Savings fnsured Safe up fo $10,000 


AORIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 Nàhh Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 
* hd ws 


omen 


Branch Olfice « 138 W, Chicago Blvd. + Tecumseh, Michigan » Phone 423-2640 


Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McMich- 
ael and Judy were guests at a 
family dinner at the home of Mr 
and Mrs, Glenn Bice in Adrian 
Thanksgiving Day. 


Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels 
were guests for a few days of Mr. 
and Mrs, Walter Hoenig and son 
Russell in Charlotte. They re- 
turned Saturday. Friday they 
called on. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick 
O'Connell and baby daughter-in 
Owosso. Sunday they had dinner 
with Mr. and. Mrs. Clinton Green- 
wald and family in Adrian. 


Mrs. Pearl Brighton was a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 
Mohr in Tecumseh for Thanks. 
giving Day dinner. Other guests 
were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garn- 
sey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garn- 
sey Jr. and family of Sand Creek 
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bunge 
and daughter of Tecumesh. Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Brighton and 
family were later guests. 


Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox and 
family spent Thanksgiving Day 
with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cox and 
family of North Adams. Connie 
Cox spent the Thanksgiving holi- 
days with her grandmother, Mrs. 
Hazel Cox of Addison. 


Bob Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Guy Cox, was home for the 
Thanksgiving. holiday. Paul 
Spriager of Birmingham was his 
guest Friday and Saturday. Sun- 
day they went back to North- 
wood College at Midland to be- 
gin the second term. ` 


Ungraded Rooms 
Subject of Talk 


TIPTON — Approximately 40 
persons attended the PTA meet- 
ing Nov. 23 and heard Mrs 
Rachel Schreiber, principal of 
Northside Elementary in Ann 
Arbor, speak on ungraded class- 
rooms, 

The membership committee re- 
ported 75 memberships. 

The February meetirig will in- 
clude a talent program. 

Second grade won the attend- 
ance banner. 

Refreshments were served by 
the ¢ommittee. 


Grange Tó' Hold 
Potluck Supper 


The Tipton Grange will meet 
Friday, Dec. 4. A. 1:30 p.m. pot- 
luck «supper. "will:-be- served : by 
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ries and , 
Mrs. Warren Allen. Members are | 
asked, to bring,a dish io pass, ; 
rolls and dessert. IB. 

A demonstration on making ! 
inexpensive Christmas decora. 
tions from articles found around 
the home will be given by Mrs 
Edgar Randall. HT 


! 


canism commission chairman; and Wayne Kaiser, principal of the school. 
brief ceremonies Monday gave four flags to the school — one for each of 





HERALD PHOTO BY DELAPHENE SHELTON 
SUTTON SCHOOL RECEIVES FLAG — Kevin Hunt (left) and Lonnie Heistand raise the Sutton 


S 
School's new. flag for the first time. Looking on are Mrs. Robert Smith, President of the Tecum- 
seh American Legion Auxiliáry, which presented the flag; Mrs. H. H. Hammel, Auxiliary Ameri- 


The Auxiliary in 
the grade school 


rooms — and one for outdoor display. Mrs. Charles W. Howe, Auxiliary chaplain, prayed. -Pu- 
pils joined in the pledge of allegiance. Other women attending the presentation were Mrs. 
Carmon Hyland, Mrs. Julia Roff, Mrs. Al Bagshaw, Mrs. Ned Baldwin and Mrs. Louis Schneider. 


Calera ar Of : ven ts ; 


SATURDAY, DEC. 5 
CHRISTMAS TREE LANE — 
at the Methodist Church from 2 
to 4 p.m 


HOLIDAY BALL — at the Te. 
cumseh Country Club sponsored 
by the Herrick Memorial Hospi- 
tal Auxiliary. 

TIPTON JETS 4-H CLUB — 
Christmas party with exchangé 
Of gifts. 


SUNDAY, DEC, 6 

MOTHERS OF TWINS — 
Christmas party for the families 
of members at the Deerfield 
Grange Hall at 4 p.m. Potluck 
supper with members bringing 
gifts for their own children, 

METHODIST SINGSPIRA- 
TION — at 5 p.m. in the socia 
rooms. Refreshments following; 

STATE LINE GEM AND MIN: 
ERAL SOCIETY—Meeting at 2 
p.m. at the Community Center, 
Program, "Utah Trips and Treag- 


ures. 


MONDAY, DEC, 7 
"YULETIDE MAGIC" — Den) 
onstration by Mrs. Harold Pick, 


' ard at 7:30 p.m. at the Tecum- 


Sisters To Have 
Christmas Party 


TIPTON — The Pythian Sis- 
ters will have their Christmas 
party on Wednesday, December 
9 with a 50 cent gift exchange. 
District Deputy, Mrs. Ethel 
Herbst of Ypsilanti will make 
her official visit at this meeting, 
Nomination of officers will also 
be held. e 

eee Ci 

Mrs. Gédrge “Grech; ‘St. re 
turned Sunday evening from 
Trenton were she spent several 
days with the Rev. and Mrs. Al- 
lan Ramsay. and family: 


seh Community’ Center. Spons- 
ored by the Business and Pro- 
fessional Women’s Club. 

CITY COUNCIL—Session will 
adjourn at 7:30 p.m. in deference 


Defective Lights 


Cause Accident 


CLINTON — Ray W. Toth, 17, 
Onsted, escaped injury Sunday 
when his car ran off a curve and 
info a ‘ditch on US-12 tWo milés 
east of Clinton, 

Clinton State Police said Mr. 
Toth told them he lost control 
when: the. headlights went out. 


Sharp One Owner 
Trades At 


Schneiders 


1964 
Red Color, Red Trim. 


1964 


Corvair Monza Coupe, 4-speed, Radio, W/W Tires, 


Bel Air 4-dr. Sedan, V-8, Powerglide, Radio, New 


W/W Tires. 1-year Factory Warranty Left. 


1964 


Buick Electra 4-dr. Sedan, Air Conditioning and all. 


Mr. Schneider"s personal car. 


1963 


Mercuty: 4-dr. Sedan, Automatic Transmission, Power 


Steering, Power Brakes, Radio. Clean as a pin. $1,895 


1962 Impala Convertible V-8, Powerglide, Radio, W/W 


Tires. A pretty Red & White job L 


$1,795 


1962 Dodge 4-dr., 6-cylinder, Standard Shift, a real good 


car 


$1,195 


1961 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 9-Passenger, 6-cyl., Std, 


Shift, Extra Clean 


$1,195 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET -BUICK 


m W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 


to "Tech-Trade Night" at the Te- 
cumseh High School 

WIT AND WISDOM CHRIST. 
MAS PARTY — at the Baptist 
Church Youth House. Dinner, 
6:30 p.m. Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. 
Clarence Damon, Mr. and Mrs. 
Ellsworth Collins, Program, Mar 
ion Whelan. 


TUESDAY, DEC. 8 

ROTARY CLUB  LADIES' 
NIGHT — Buffet supper at 6:30 
at the Tecumseh’ Couhtry Club. 
Surprise entertainment. Favors, 
corsages, door prizes. 

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES — 
Call Sandra Burkhead 423-7216 
for information about the, pick- 
up of good used toys and house- 
hold items. 

TECUMSEH MUSIC CLUB — 


Hostess; Mrs, James E. Danforth, `“ 


assisted by Mrs, Charles O'Neil 
and Mrs. Norman Bailey; ~ Pro- 
gram leader, Mrs. Louis Cater- 
ina. Roll call, “How does your 
family spend Christmas?" 


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9 
PYTHIAN, SISTERS— Meeting 


at 8 p.m. at the hall. 

EAGLES AUXILIARY—Regu- 
lar meeting at 8 p.m 

PAST MATRONS ANNUAL 
CHRISTMAS PARTY — Hosts, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner 
Potluck, 6:30 p.m. 

ST. ELIZABETH ALTAR SO- 
CIETY—Chairman, Mrs. Joseph 
Cabla. 

HALL-GLATER POST, VFW 
—Meeting at 8 p.m, 


THURSDAY, DEC. 10 

EAGLES AUXILIARY—Spec- 
ial meeting at 8 p.m. for initia- 
tion. Members will wear regula- 
tion uniforms. 

CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR 
SENIOR CITIZENS — at the 
Community Center from 2 to 4 
p.m. 

"GRANGE—Punéaké! and: saus- 
age supper at 7 p.m. 

MARY FOSTER CIRCLE — 
Hostess, Mrs. Duane Steele, as- 
sisted by Mrs. Blanche Halbér- 
stadt, Bertha LaPointe and Mrs. 
James Records, Devotions, Mrs. 
Lynn Noble. Program, Mrs. Don- 
ald Rohweder. 


(EEE EE EEEE] 


Gift ideas for Dad 


y 
¥ 
: 
y 
FA 
Y 
3 
í 
y 
H 
H 
4 
v 
y 
i 
H 
A 
y 
A 
i 
j 
v 
v 
v 
d 
Y 
4 
y 
EA 
v 
y 
v 
y 
y 
¥ 
3 
y 
* 
¥ 
y 
y 
v 
y 
v 
y 
Y 
3 
y 
H 
¥ 


¥ 
y 
H 
y 
i 
$ 
y 
y 
H 
y 
y 
y 
Ma 


GIVE HIM HIS FIRG 
KAYWOODIE...OR ADD TO 
HIS COLLECTION. Every man, 
young and old, knows Kaywoodie 
+. knows it's the finest name in 
pipes. And imported Kaywoodie 
Briar — rare, centuries-old hand- 
selected for density and beauty of 
grain — plus the Drinkless Fitment 
makea gift to be treasured for years. 


In handsome gift boxes: 
from $5.95 to $50.00 


* 


Kaywoodie Flame Grain 
Billiard $12.50 


KAYWOODIE 


Kaywoodie Sets in 
Satin-lined gift boxes 
from $10.95 to $2,500.00 


KAYWOODIE 


ACCENTS THE MALE LOOK 


LAMB'S 


Here are eight reasons 


Pharmacy - Downtown Tecumseh 


MRARARAAEAPRRMARNMAWAWHMAHA RA RAHAARRHMHHD BH HMB 


why we believe you should 


own an Oldsmobile 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


1207 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 


PHONE 423-2666 




















~ 


WINCHESTER, lever action, 
alnut stock, 22. Brand new, 
$50. Ph. 423-4516, Harry Hoff- 
man. N39,D3p 


ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica, 28 
volumes. and Atlas, Original 
price over $500, -Will sacrifice 
for $95. Ph. 423-3185, tie 


2 ACRE wooded lots on hard sur- 
face road, 6 miles northwest 
of Adrian. Ph. 263-4167. 

N30:D18p 


IDEAL BUILDING sites, Slight. 
ly rolling. Inquire Raymond 
hd Newburg Rd. Ph, 423- 
NS Php 


POWER/-KRAFT, table ‘saw. 
Mounted on steel table, %hp. 
motor. $60. Call 423-7122 after 
5. D3c 


TRAW FURS — Don Yoder, 8 Oc- 
cidental Hwy, Ph. 423-4054. 
N27;D3-10p 


'68 MUSTANG — 4speed, 289, 
vinyl top, console, spinner 

# hubs, radio, W/W. Save hun- 
dreds on this sharp one. Ph. 
423-4043. N25;D8-10p 


A SINGER AUTOMATIC zig-zag 
in a beautiful cabinet. Like 
new. Makes designs, sews on 
buttons, buttonholes, appli- 
ques, darns, etc, Full price 
$48.50, cash or $5 per month. 
Ph. 456-4978. N12—D3e 


CERAMIC SUPPLIES, green- 
ware, glazes and stains. Coates 
Ceramics, 2 miles west on M-50. 
Come see our nativity’ scenes. 

tfc 


MOTOR SCOOTER — Vespa 150. 
Excellent condition. Call Jaek 
Hanna, 423-2161 or 423-2488. 

D3—21c 


í 


























100 SHEETS, 8% x 1l Erase, 


Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.24tfc 


1950 ENGLISH FORD Anglia. 
Price $180. 407 Center Dr. 
Phonie 423-4186. D3 ^p 


8% x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 
sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.24tfc 


(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 
SALES & SERVICE. BELAND 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 
BLVD., TECUMSEH. 

N.5—May6p 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold direct from factory, Birch. 
oak, cherry, walnut, 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds ‘at $4; also doors and 
fir plyyood, Largest inven- 
tory in “Michigan. “Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W. 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
pia 437-4408.. Open. Seven 

tfc 











` RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75e 
ea. Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 423-2757. O.1tfc 


—— 


It's Easy To 
Use Want Ads 


» Bring your ad in, mail or phone. , 


» You may charge your 


423-2174 


ad and still get the cash 


rate if you pay within one week 


RATES and RULES 


To appear in Monday and Thursday issues, up to 


20 words — $1.25 
Three weeks for price 


of two — $2.50 


All words over 20 at 4c per word 


20% 
~ week 


billing charge for ads not paid within one 


Box reply 25c extra per week, plus 35c if replies 


are to be remailed 


Display classified with large type $1 per inch 
with two-inch minimum. 
Card of Thanks — $1.25 


SPECIAL RATES 


FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will 
give you the ad free for Monday and Thursday 


jtems 


THRIFTY BUCK — If total price.of item you 


advertise is not over 


$10, ad will be $1, cash 


with order, not over 20 words, to appear in both 
Monday and Thursday issues. 


DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 


For Sale 


DINING ROOM TABLE and 6 
chairs. Call 456-3112. 


“OUR GUN CABINETS and racks 


make gifts he will appreciate. 
$2.50 to $11.50. Darteraft, 556 
Davis, cor. W. Madison, Peters- 
burg, Mich. D3,7p 


HOME GROWN Christmas trees. 
El Ray Finnegan, 4385 Com- 
fort Rd. 423-3213. D3—21p 


EY 





Lost 


OOOO COTO OTIC 
EYEGLASSES with blue frames 


by a small girl on Halloween 
in the vicinity of Tecumseh 
Acres. 909 Murray Dr. N18,D5 


Wanted 


NOW — High School girls who 
want to know details about 
American Legion Auxiliary 
scholarships. Call 423-4105, 

015,tfe 





DEER TO PROCESS. Will proc- 
ess for freezing, $6 and $8. 225 
N. Main, Britton. 451-3532. 

N, 19 thru Dec. 3, p. 





RUMMAGE at the Youth House, 
Baptist Church, Dec. 3, 4 and 
5. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thurs- 
day and Friday and from 9 
a.m. to noon Saturday. 

N26-30;D3c 


GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by 
side or quarter, Richard Sher- 
man, 423-3809. A17,tre 


DECORATED Christmas Cookies. 
Call Clair Helms, 423-4458 or 
Norma Wonderly, 423-3931. 

D. 3-17, c. 








BUY of the WEEK . . .. 


BABY SITTER — ' 





RAW FURS — Don Yoder, 8 Oc- 
cidental Hwy. Ph. 423-4054. 
N27; D3- 10p 


WOMEN to do clean-up work in 
Boysville dining hall on week- 
ends, Hourly wages. Contact 
Brother Phillip, 423-7200. 

D3,7c 

To care for 2 

small children, 2% and 4%, in 

my home. Monday thru Fri- 

day. Call after 4:30. 423-2956. 

D3c 


For Rent 


200 FT. HOUSETRAILER Park- 
ing Site. Modern. For 10, 12 
or 20 ft. wide, Any length. In- 


quire Allen’s Trailer Ct., Clin- į 


ton. N23-D10p 





FOR RENT OR LEASE—Down- 
town parking lot, 50 x 100 ft. 
Phone. 423-3382. 

N26-30;D3-7-10-14c 





2-ROOM Apartment over Rexall 
Drug Store, 120% W. Chicago. 
Inquire at Lamb’s Pharmacy. 
Water and gas range furnished. 
N. 19, D. 3, c. 





UPPER three rooms and bath. 
Heat, hot water, electric stove 
and garage. 


Lane. D3-7-10-14-17-21p 





FURNISHED  yeararound two- 
bedroom house, good location 
and large lot. $50 per month. 
Inquire 175 Walnut St, Mani- 
tou Beach. 

D3,7,10,14,17,21c 


Card of Thanks 


] wish to thank-all my friends 
and neighbors for the many 
lovely cards and flowers sent 
to me during my recent stay 
in Herrick Memorial Hospital. 
Also thanks to Dr. Phelan, the 
nurses and nurses' aides in 
Herrick Memorial Hospital and 
a special thanks to Pastor Gero 
and the congregation of the 
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church 
for their visits and prayers. 
Thahk you all for your^Kind- 





nesses. D3c 
Mrs. Saran Weseloh. 


. See Rod Welch 


107 S. Maiden] 


Notices 


nen 


DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Aleoholíes 
Anonymous % Box A The Te- 
eumseh Herald or call 423-4146 


or 423-3809, S10 
NOTICE. — 1 am not responsible 
for any debts incurred by 
Eileen Powers after this date. 
Donald Powers. N30,D3 


SMORGASBOARD and Holiday 
Bazaar, Clinton Methodist 
Church, Saturday, Dee, 5 
Serve 5 p.m. on. AH you can 
eat $1.50. N30,D3c 


NOTICE — DO YOU know à 
senior citizen in a nursing 
home who would enjoy the 
hometown paper? Why not 
send a subscription to the Her- 
ald as a Christmas gift this 
year? $4 per year in the Coun- 
ty, $5 elsewhere, 


COLORED POSTCARDS of the 
famous old St. Peter's Church. 
Wonderful memento for only 
10c at The Tecumseh Herald. 








Services 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO, 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 
rett Everlap shingles, Eaves- 
troughing. Free estimates, D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
423-2245. J23tf 


NEW YEAR'S EVE reservations 
now being taken at Twin Ga- 
bles Bar on US-12. 

D3-7-10-14-7c 








EXPERT WATCH, REPAIRING. 


| Gaston & Son, S10tf 





VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at 
Green Lane for your Earth 
Science Supplies, Lapidary 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. Clare 
Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te- 
cumseh telephone ks 

tfc 





ADRIAN MOBILE Home Sales, 
1002 S. Main St., Adrian, 
tfc 





CERAMICS SUPPLIES. Instruc- 
tions by Mrs, Jack Smith, Te- 
cumseh Saw Shop, 414 N. 
Evans St. 423-7070. tfe 





HOMELITE CHAINSAW — Try 
the XL 12 at The Tecumseh 
Saw Shop. It's a great saw. 
Many other models from 
which to choose. Charles L. 
Kempf, 423-7070. 414. N. Evans 
St. N16, tfc 





TEACHER OF SINGING — Paul 
D. Anderson, 103 S. Demo- 
cratic. Ph. 423-3253. 

N26—D14p 


CEDAR KENNEL BEDDING for 
dogs and cats. Special sale, 
only 89c for 5-lb. box. Tecum- 
seh. Lumber Co., Tecumseh. 

N. 2630, D. 3 








DECORATING, painting, paper- 
hanging. Satisfaction guaran- 
teed. Leon Perin. Phone 456- 
4773, Clinton, after 6 p.m. 

D3—21p 


=- -sct FOR. SALE. 
GENERATORS, for most 
Used $5. and up. Rebuilt poen 
$9.00 and up. 


BATTERIES — used $400 — 
rebuilt $6.00. 


NEW SPRINGS for most cars— 
also used. 


PUMPS—fuel pumps and water 
pumps — used — rebuilt — late 
model, 


MUFFLERS — new $6.95—used 
$3.00. 


We also buy. junk, wrecked cars 
We also stock I Beams, chan- 
nels, angles, PLATES. 

MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS 


West Austin Rd., Manchester 
Phone GA8-5171 


N19:26;D3-10 


Lowest 
Prices 


FOR GOOD USED CARS 


‘64 CHRYSLER ___ $2,795 
4-dr., P. S. and P. B. 
like new. 


CHRYSLER |... $2,795 
New Yorker 4-dr., 

full power. All white, 
blue interior, like new. 


88 4-dr., power 
steering and brakes. 


CHEVROLET __ $1,895 
4-dr. station wagon, 
V-8, automatic. Like 


$1,495 
Galaxie 4-dr., V-8 
automatic. Air 


conditioning. 


'62 FORD FAIRLANE $1,195 
2-dr. sedan, radio 
and heater. 


9-pass. wagon, V-8, 
automatic, P. S. and 
P... B. 


DODGE 

9-pass. wagon, V-8, 
automatic, P. S. and 
P. B. 


FALCON 
Deluxe 4-dr. 


CHEVROLET 
Bel. Air V-8, auto- 
matic. 


$695 


Long's 
MOTOR SALES 


10026 Warranty — 4000 
miles or 90 days on any 
1962-1963 model 


One Block North of Bank 
201 N. Evans St., Tecumseh 


Open Evenings 423-4460 





FREE $1. bottle of bath oil with 
a $12.50 Tender Touch perma- 
nent. All for $10. Helen’s 
Beauty Shop. Phone 423-4090. 

D. 3, 7, 10, 14, 17, 21 p. 


1965 Cadillac — 





Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 








We've Got 
Cars 


1965 Oldsmobile 


Dinner Set 
for Dec. 10 


CLINTON — The Recognition 
Banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. 
Saturday, Dec. 12, at the high 
school. A dinner will be served 
by the women of the United 
Church of Christ. 

Everyone is invited to attend 
this dinner at which time all 
participants: in football at Clin- 
ton High School this: year will be 
honored and awards given. 

This will include members of 
the Varsity, 1964 Lakeland 
Champs, and members of the 
J.V. team who had a perfect rec- 
ord this year, 

Tickets are $2.50 per person 
and must be purchased on or be- 
fore December 5. 

They can be purchased at Tri- 
County Oil Co. Teen Can Teen, 
Clinton State Saving Bank, E. V. 
Wight or Dan Schindler at the 
high school. 


Scout Workshop Set for Tuesday 


~The Wolverine Codnceil: Jne., 
Boy Scouts of America, will 
sponsor the Le-nap-e District 
Workshop at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 
Dee. 8, in the Adrian Federal 


Skate Exchange 


WE BUY - TRADE & SELL 
Used Skates as low as $2.00 
Lowest Prices On New Skates 


P ond lea. j 





Savings and Loan Building. 

There wiH be elections and 
final plans will be made for the 
Klondike Derby. Rex Martin is 
distriet chairman, 


Visit Our Upstairs 
Furniture 
Department 








WILSON MOTOR SALES 


1962 


1964 


1963 




















standard transmission. 


35 Other Top Value Used Cars To Chvose From. 


OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 


Bank Rates. 


YEAR END SPECIALS 


1961 Valiant V200-4-door sedan. Blue with matching blue interior, auto- 
matic transmission, radio, heater and many other extras _-.__-__ $895.00 


Chevrolet Station Wagon — Aqua with aqua trim. 8-cylinder, 
A real clean wagon for only 


Plymouth Municipal — 8-cylinder, 2-door sedan. Dark blue, auto- 
matic transmission 


Dodge Convertible — Aqua, white top and aqua upholstery, 8- 
cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, and 
many other extras — MOL 


----------$1,895.00 


Ford Fast-Back — A beautiful black finish with red upholstery. 
8-cylinder with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. 
You'll be amazed at the low price ən this beauty! 


Immediate Financing With Low 


Wilson Motor Sales 


RAMBLER — JEEP — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT 
2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. — PHONE 423-2147 
(CLOSED THURS., & SAT. EVE) 





Some SWELL Buys 


1965 Mustang Convertible ... 
1964 Mercury Monterey Sedan. . 


1964 Ford Convertible . 
1964 Ford Fairlane 500 

1964 Mercury Park lane . . . 
1963 Oldsmobile Starfire . . 


1963 Mercury Convertible 
1963 Rambler Station Wagon 
1963 Falcon 2-Door 

1963 Mercury Sedan 


1961 Chevrolets 


1962 Lincoln Continental 


3-seed, V-8, radio & heater 
breezeway, power: 


steering and brakes 


4-speed, red, white top 
A sharp black hardtop 
Local Mercury Trade 
. Sharp local trade on new 


Ford LTD 


Real Sharpie 

. Classic 660 - Stick Shift 

Low Mileage — Real Economy 
power steering and brakés; 


new car trade 


Choose from 3 Local Trades 
1962 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop A sedan that's real nical 


local low mileage cat 


OUR NEW CADILLACS ARE LIMITED — BUT COME IN AND 
BE AT THE TOP OF THE ORDER LIST @ NOW ON DISPLAY, 
9 NEW OLDSMOBILES @ USED CARS AS NICE AS YOU 
COULD BELIEVE — AND THEY'RE GUARANTEED IN WRITING 


with air conditioning. 
1963 Mercury Station Wagon full power - low mileage 


1962 Mercury Wagons choose from 2 exceptionat 
wagons - one with air conditioning 


1963 Ford XL 500 Hardtop black with red interior, 
power steering and brakes, cruisimatic 


1964 Falcon Wagon . 


1960 Oldsmobiles . 
1964 Karmen Ghia 





i e 
— We're Dealing — 
CARS ARE SOLD EVERY DAY, BUT THE DEALS WE'RE MAKING 
NOW ARE TRULY THE BEST EVER — CHECK US AND SEE!! 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. 


4 
TOPS IN SALES -@ TOPS IN SERVICE 
4510 West US-223, Adrian Phone 265-8187 
Lenawee County's large Volume Dealer 


low mileage - sharp 


1963. VOLKSWAGEN bus with three seats. 
This wagon drives like.a..dream ~... 


Choose from 2 
$1,495 


UNDERWOOD CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


Your Tecumsehland Pontiac Dealer in Downtown Clinton 


. &sharp low mileage Volkswagen. 


George Underwood Motor Sales 
On Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 2-— South of Clinton 








PAGE 8 — DECEMBER 3, 1964 


TECUMSEH “HERALD 














CHRISTMAS PARTY 


Plans for Tecumseh’s first sen 
jor citizens Christmas Party are 
near completion, and offer 
cial fun-having time for all area 
senior people who attend "this 
get-together at the Community 
Center from 2.to 4 p.m., Thurs- 
day, Dec. 10, 

One of the special attractions 
planned for this party will be a 
Short program presented by two 
selected groups of the Tecumseh 
High School Chorus, under the 
direction of Frances Moran, cho 
rus director for Tecumseh public 
schools. The girls’ ensemble of 
the high school will sing a selee 
tion of favorite Christmas car 
ols. 

A special invitation has been 
sent 4o Santa Claus, who, we 
hope, will be able to stop in to 
visit with the many helpers he 
has acquired from this senior 
group 

As usual, refreshments. will be 
served at this free party. Any 
persons in need of transportation, 
may call City Hall, 423-2107, and 
leave their name, address, and 
phone number, and we will see 
that they are given a ride to and 
from the party 


FUTURE RECREATION 
PROGRAMS 
Not forgotten, and still being 
planned to start after the first 


Recreation 
Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 











of the new year are the following 
recreation programs Adult ree- 
reation classes’ (basketball, vol- 
leyball, etc.); bridge lessons fer 
beginners; tap ‘and ballet dance 
lessons; art classes and golf in- 
struction, 

More information about start- 
ing dates, fees, and times will be 
printed in two weeks, 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


David Loar, 1110 Sunset Dr., 
drunk and disorderly, $50. Com- 
mitted. 


Robert C. Ly Adrian, fail- 
ure to report an accident, $25. 
Committed, 


Charles E. Hull, Blissfield, fail- 
ure to report accident, $7. 


Bernard E. Rickard, 5744 Hol- 
loway Rd., improper backing, $7. 


Michael Jurkowski, 603 Center 
Dr. failure to have car under 
control, $7. 


Ye 5 1. HERALD PHOTO BY DELAPHENE SHELTON 


"THAT IS GORGEOUS" — Mrs. Robert King (left) exclaims over 
a golden arrangement made by Mrs. Harold Pickard, co-owner 
with her husband of the Pickard Floral Shop. Mrs. King is 


Indians Seeking: R 


ane 


in Dundee Cage Opener 


By JIM LINCOLN 


How good will Tecumseh be this basketball season? 
This question will be partially answered Saturday night 
when the Indians tangle with Dundee on the Vikings’ floor. 


Coach Vic Lawson will have 
a touch starting five — one that 
should improve through the sea- 
son — and stand an excellent 
chance of revenging a couple of 
Dundee defeats from last year. 

Saturday night's game prob- 
ably will not parallel the two Te- 
cumseh-Dundee thrillers of the 
1963-64 season. The Vikings cop- 


TECUMSEH VARSITY 
BASKETBALL TEAM 


Name Height Class 
*Tilton, Dave yg 

Hale, Jerry 511" 
*Osburn, Jeff 5'10” 
Bartenslager, Bill 6 
Goldsberry, Doug 5 8” 
*Lawson, Jim 5 10" 
Derby, Steve » 
*Alcock, Terry 
Hughes, Don 
Gibson, Gordon 
Rentschler, Ron 
Baird, Don 
*Allen, Gregg 
*Lettermen. 


e 


ped both by two points, one. in 
overtime. * 

Lettermen will start at all tive 
positions, despite the loss of two 


which gave River Rouge a bat- 
tle in the state quarter-finals at 
Ann Arbor, 

* 

BIG 684" GREGG ALLEN will 
start at center and alternate on 
offense at the high post with 
Terry Alcock, 6'3" junior, Relief 
for the big boys. will come from 
Don Hughes, 6'6”, and Steve 


Derby, 6'1”. 

Joining. Allen and Alcock on 
the starting five will be Jim 
Lawson, Dave Tilton and Jeff 
Osburn, All three were starters 
at different stages last year. 

If Lawson can pick up his pace 
from the Rouge game, he should 
be one of the outstanding play- 
ers in southeastern Michigan. 
Coupled with Tilton and Osburn, 
the Indians will have fine speed. 


* 
THE 5'8” TILTON is probably 
the quickest Tecumseh ‘starter. 
Osburn, 5'10”, was probably one 


Sample 


of the most undetrated players: 
from the '63,64 team and should 
be even better this season, 

The Vikings are expected to 
give the Indians a tussle in the 
Opener, but graduation ‘riddled.’ : 
their fine team, which won the 
Huron League title last year. . 

The Vikings are expected. to 

match Tecumseh's big men, but 
boast some fine shooters whith 
could make Saturday's game 
close, 1 1 

The Jayvee game starts at 6:30. 
with the varsity tilt slated” for 
about 8 p.m. 


Ski Parka Sale 


THIS WEEK ONLY 


9 76 of ^ 


€ OUTSTANDING STYLES 





president of the Business and Professional Women's Club 
which will sponsor the Yuletide Magic Demonstration to be 
given at 7:30 p.m. Monday night by Mrs. Pickard. The annual 
event will be held in the Community Center with proceeds to 
be used to purchase equipment for the Lenawee Institute. 
Tickets are available at Wright's Drug Store, Pickard Floral 
Shop, City Hall, Jean Colgroves and at the Watkins Shop.’ Mrs. 
Pickard will work with fresh greens as well as artificial ma- 
terials. Some 50 or 60 finished arrangements will be on dis- 
play, she said. 


Starters from the Lawson team € HIGHEST QUALITY 
€ LADIES & MENS 


€ MEDIUM SIZE ONLY 





Past Matrons 
To Be Guests 
‘of Bonners 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner 
will provide the meat for a tur- 
key dinner for the annual Christ. 
mas dinner meeting in their 
home of the; Past Matrons, OES 
Wednesday, Dee. 9. 

Husbands will be giest and 
a $1 gift exchange will be held. 

Members will supply the re- 
mainder of the meal served at 
6:30 pm; They will provide their 
own tablée‘service. 


ane "i 1j RN 


CM) 


Free Parking In Rear 


^ aan! 


Select your ski wear and accessories now. 

Come Over and Browse through Our 

Wonderland of Gift Ideas of Warmth 
and Beauty 


MILL RETAIL STORE ON 
„CLINTON, MICHIGAN 


Hospital News 


ADMISSIONS 
NOVEMBER 28 
Amelda Davis, Tecumseh 
Helen Dixon, Clinton 
Gertrude Hess, Clinton 
Lila Hosler, Onsted 
Ethel F. James, Manchester 
Billie J. Jordan, Clinton 
Minnie T, Kramer, Manchester 
Jan B. Ocamb, Tecumseh 
Wydean L. Waynick, Tecumseh 
Mary M. Tennyson, Dundee 


In the mood 


for the holidays? 





About this time of the season, most of us catch 
the holiday mood. If means decorating and 
trimming, taking the youmgsters to see Santa, 
and hundreds of other things related to Christ: 
mas. Wright's is ready for the holidays, although 
we received our Christmas present early. We 
have a new pharmaceutical department, the fin- 
est in every way, When you're downtown shop- 
ping, stop by and see the attractive. changes 
we've made. 


Ciyce Miller, Clinton 
Priscilla L. Mueller, Clinton 
John H. Pinkard, Adrian 
Charles Trickey, Tecumseh 
Jeanne Weinberg, Clinton 
Georgia L. Lisenbee, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
NOVEMBER 28 
Ronald W. Johnson, Adrian 
Sandra Kohler, Blissfield 
Teresa Mann, Tecumseh 
Anna Tanana, Tecumseh 
Harold Gene Tuckey, Tecumseh: 
Cora Sager, Onsted 
Kristianne Kuntz, Manchester 
Fayrene Walden and daughter, § 
Clinton 


for the holidays... 
parties and dances 


Step into Style 


NOVEMBER 29 
Elwood Alban, Clinton 
Erma E. Brown, Britton 
Carl R. Fosbender, Tecumseh 
Robert F. Staulter, Tecumseh 
Rosemary E. Wolfe, Deerfield 


C. A.Wríght & Son” 


NOVEMBER 29 
Clara Hicks, Tecumseh 
Sandra Fletcher, Clinton 
Sharon Elliott, Manchester 
Donna Reiser, Clinton 
Patricia Bruce, Britton 


NOVEMBER 30 
Mike Benko, Tecumseh 
Marian R. Ekin, Manchester 
Norma Gruber, Tecumseh 
Waldo D. Johnson, Adrian 
Thomas Korican, Britton 
Myra Mangus, Tecumseh 





NOVEMBER 30 
Ray Johns, Tecumseh 
Rayette Frederick, Clinton 
Bessie Craig, Tecumseh 
Scott Covell, Clinton 
Charles McCarley, Britton 
Helen Dixon, Clinton 








SSS 











———— 


CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 
LABOR INCLUDED 


CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR 

SPECIFICATIONS 

DEEP PLEATS BACKED WITH 

A 4-INCH PERMANENT 

BUCKRAM NOVEMBER 29 

ALL HEMS ARE BLIND Baby Girl Tennyson, 6 lbs., 15 
STITCHED oz, Mary and Ray Tennyson, 
EVERY CORNER IS WEIGHTED Dundee, 

TO INSURE BETTER HANGING 


FABRICS FROM 


$199 


YARD 


Orders Placed Now 
Will Be Finished In 
Time For The Holidays 


72 


Famous Michaels-Stern and J&F Crickateer 
in new iridescent shades. Finest selection 
in medium shades, newest fabrics. Men's 
sizes 34 to 52, shorts, regulars, longs, port- 
lys. From $35.00 to $80.00 





AE es 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


Boys’ Suits by Tom Sawyer. Sizes 6 to. 20; 
regulars, slims ‘and huskies. From $24.95 











Rental Equipment 


BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISKER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 
Roto Tiller 
cXTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 


Gamble: eX 


All- weather 


COATS 


Solids, plaids, and tweeds in latest fashion- 
able tones by Plymouth, Rainfare and other 
famous makers. Slip-out orlon. pile linings 
make for ideal all-weather coats. 

From $26.50 to $39.95 





SHOP AND COMPARE — KIRSCH 
TRAVERSE RODS — EMPIRE QUALITY 

24 to 48". $2.39 66 to 120” __ 

48 to 86" $3.49 100 to 180" ___ 


Adrian Curtain 
Drapery & Fabric Shop 


Specialists In Window Decorating . 
135 North Main Street 


43 


"gn 


$4.49 
$5.98 


r 


Top Coats, all wool of finest: quality, very 
nice selection. From $39.95 to $90.00 





welt ok 4 


Layari 


. Residenflal and Commercial 
Adrian, Michigan Phone 265-2544 











‘Mr, and Mrs, Homer Hall of 
Britton are announcing the 
approaching marriage of 
their daughter, Mary Lou, to 
Robert O. Hill, son of Mr: 
;and Mrs, John Hill of rural 
Deerfield, Mr. Hill is pres- 
ently. employed with Muel- 
lers, Inc., of Britton. The 
wedding will be an event.of 
Saturday, Dec. 19, inthe 
Ridgeway Nazarene Church 
with the Rev. Wade Roberts 
officiating, .The young cou- 
ple became ‘engaged in 
July, : 1963. 


BRITTON | 
BRIEFS - 


By KAREN HARRIOTT 


Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Miller 
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thorn 
Gittus and sons of Lambertville, 
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Haas of: Lam- 
bertville, Mr. and Mrs, Wilton 
Gittus and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Gibson, Mr, and Mrs. Bert 
Moore and Larry Dicks all of 
Britton. 

J ; 


Friday evening supper guests 
of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Moore were 
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Macki and 
son of Dundee. 








v. 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robison of 
Chicago and Kathy Bailey of 
Lansing. were Thanksgiving 
guests of their parents, Mr. and 
Mrs, Albert Bailey of Britton. 


: v 

Sunday dinner guests. of- Mr. 
and Mrs. Ernest Banning of Wil- 
liamston were-Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Rob- 
ért MeCrate and family "of Brit: 
ton, 


d * 

Mrs. Mde Willis entertained 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorn of 
Sylvania, O., Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Hotrum, Mr. and Mrs. Leon 
Gurtzweiler, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 
Gurtzweiler, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Larry Hedges all of Tecumseh. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis and 
family of Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. 
Berhard Reace and family of 
Deerfield, Mr, and Mrs. Gary 
Brown of Deerfield, and Mrs. 
Agnes Ricard of Blissfield, were 
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Grover Willis of Britton. 


M 

Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and-Mrs. 
Martin Ivan, Jr. entertained Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Cevora of Lin 
coln Park, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ce- 
vora of Southfield, Mr. and Mrs. 
John Cevora of Lincoln Park, 
and Mrs. Anne Cevora of Detroit. 


y 
Spending a few days, at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Row- 
Jands is their great niece, Colleen 
Cousin of LaSalle. 


Morenci Man 


on Committee 


Christian Matthews, president, 
State Bar of Michigan, has an- 
ndunced the appointment of Yale 
Kerby of Morenci to serve on the 
Justice of Peace Committee, The 
committee is to reconjmend court 
re-organization plans. ' 

Mr. Kerby was in Lansing 
Nov. 28 to attend a committee 
meeting on court administration. 

9 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGlas- 
som and son, Jimmy, of Bing- 
hamton, N. Y., arrived by plane 
to spend the holiday weekend 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 
Murray Day. Other guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell 
of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 
Fishlock of Milan, the Harry 
Days and the Gary Abners 








Ginger Frazier Asked to Sing 
_ with Jackson Choral Society 


BRITTON — Ginger Frazier, a 
senior at Britton, will be the first 
high school student ever to per- 
form with the Jackson Choral So- 
ciety as she takes part in their 
Christmas presentation.. It will 
be Dec. 6 at 7:30 in the Congre- 
gational Church of Jackson. 

The Jackson Choral Society is 
directed by MacWilliam Dis- 
brow, head of the Music Depart- 
ment at Jackson Junior College. 

All other members of the 


Church Class 
Plans Host 
of Activities 


BRITTON — A Thanksgiving 
dinner was held Sunday evening 
in the home of Mr. and Mrs, 
Percy Cadmus for the Baraca 
Philathea Class of the Congrega- 
tional Christian Church. 

Fourteen members were pres- 
ent. 

During the business meeting 
the class organized several com- 
ing events. 

The class will serve the L & M 
Teachers Club dinner Dec. 7 and 
also decorate the church for 
Christmas. 

* 

THE BARACA Philathea Class 
Christmas party and exchange of 
gifts will be held in the home of 
Mrs. Lillian Buttolph in Tecum- 
seh Dec. 27. 

The Women's Fellowship will 
be held in the Fellowship Cen- 
ter Wednesday, Dec. 2 with a 
dinner at 12. The daughters of 
Sunshine Circle members will as- 
sist Mrs. William Raeburn with 
the music and Advent program. 

The Duets Class will have a 
Christmas party for their chil- 
dren in the Fellowship Center 
Dec. 16, All young.people are in- 
vited to attend. 

* 

THE CHILDREN’S Christmas 
program will be held in the Sanc- 
tuary Dec. 20 at 7.30 p.m. with 
Mrs, Ronald Frayer as general 
chairman. The children will give 
a pantomime of “Why The Bells 
Rang.” 

The Dorcas Class will have 
their Christmas dinner and party 
Dec. 17 at noon. 

JUDY FAUST 


George Rogers 
Tells Experiences 
of Viet Nam 


BRITTON — A talk on the 
recent experiences by George 
Rogers in Viet Nam, accented by 
slides of the country-side, was the 
main topic at the monthly meet- 
ing of the Duets Club of the Con- 
gregational Church in the Fel. 
lowship Center on Noy. 18. 

There were 34 members pres- 
ent. 

The group also planned a 
Christmas party and potiuck sup- 
per for Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m. 


Scouts Sell 
YuleWreaths 


BRITTON—Christmas wreaths 
made by the Lenawee County 
Conservation League are being 
sold by the Britton Boy Scouts, 

The proceeds from these 
wreaths will be used for the an- 
nual summer camp or Boy Scout 
trip. 

Anyone wishing to. purchase a 
wreath for $2.25 may do so by 
contacting any member of the 
Britton Boy Scouts, 


Man Arrested 


Near Clinton 


CLINTON — Clifford Rich- 
ards Jr., 22, 8837 Clinton-Macon 
Rd. Clinton was arrested Sun- 
day by Clinton State. Police and 
booked at the county jail on a 
drunkenness charge. Officers 
said Mr. Richards had abandoned 
his car and was walking on Ma- 
con Highway. 


group have trained voices and 
come from such professions as 
ministry, engineering, teaching 
and homemaking. 

Mrs. Donald Bush, who is the 


organ accompanist for this group, 
teaches music at Britton. She 
took Ginger to audition for the 
choir because of Ginger's “ex- 
ceptional sight reading ability 


of BRITTON 


Prepared by Journalism Students 


of Britton - Macon High School 





Spohrs Celebrate 


40th Anniversary 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spohr of Britton en- 
tertained 70-guests at a buffet dinner on Nov. 22 at the 
Tecumseh Country Club in honor of their 40th wedding 


anniversary. 


A social hour preceded the din- 
ner, with granddaughters Bridg- 
et Miller of Britton and Nancy 
Coffey of Tecumseh presiding at 
the punch bowl. 

The colors of ruby and white 
were used in decorating the cake 
table. Flower-decked candelabra 
flanked the three-tiered wedding 
cake, which;:was served by Mrs. 
Robert Wallace, a sister-in-law 
of Britton and Mrs. Lillian Burn- 
side of Clinton. 

Cindy Coffey, a granddaughter, 
was responsible for the guest 
book. Mrs. Lavern Oliver of De- 
troit, Mrs. Russell Garno of Te- 
cumseh and Mrs. Theran Palmer 
of Plymouth presided over tht 
gift table. i 


* 

MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE 
SPOHR were united in marriage 
Noy, 17, 1924, in the St. Mary’s 
Catholic Church at Manchester. 
Father Dresser performed the 


ceremony: 


‘Mrs. Lillian” Bürnside and 


COMING 
EVENTS 


Saturday, Dec. 5 
CONFIRMATION CLASS— Brit- 
ton Methodist Church. 

Sunday, Dec, 6 
MYF—Britton Methodist Church 
at 7:30. 

Wednesday, Dec. 9 
WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRIS. 
TIAN SERVICE. Home of Mrs. 
Neil Judkins at 7:30. Pack boxes 
for shut-ins. . 

Thursday, Dec. 10 
L and M EXTENSION CLUB — 
Noon luncheon and Christmas 
party at the home of Mrs. Elmer 
Eberhardt. 


Hundreds’ & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


Window 
Shades 


Custom cut to 
fit any window. 


.DuPont 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 








Choice Meats — Packaged Liquors 
Groceries — Ice 





Jerry's Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 





Open 
7 Days 
A Week 











Sunday Hours: 


10102 & 3 to 9 
WEEKDAYS 
9:30 to 9:30 


Phone 423-2400. 


Robert Wallace were guests at 
both the wedding and the anni- 
versary dinner, 

The Spohrs have two daugh- 
ters, Mrs. William Miller of Brit- 
ton and Mrs. Jerry Coffey of 
Tecumesh, and five grandchil- 
dren. 

To symbolize the ruby, token 
of the 40th anniversary, Mrs. 
Spohr wore a ruby-red silk dress 
and a white orchid corsage. 

Guests were present from De- 
troit. Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Clin- 
ton,.Tecumseh, Plymouth, Jack- 
son, Deerfield and Britton. 


and pleasing voice." 

The Jackson Choral Society 
will sing Bach's Christmas Ora- 
torio. Millard Cates, Profes- 
sor of Voice at the University of 
Michigan, will be the soloist and 
sing the part of the narrator. 

The program tells of the birth 
of Christ, the visit of the shep- 
herds, how He was named Jesus, 
and the visit of the Three Wise- 
men. 

The Oratorio, divided into six 
parts, uséd to be performed at 
worship services in the church 
during the days of Bach. The 
services took place on Dec. 25, 
26, 27, New Year's Day, the Sun- 
day following New Year's, and 
Jan. 6, the Epiphany. 

Interspersed in this Oratorio 
are many German Chorales har- 
monized by Bach. 

Tickets may be purchased from 
Mrs. Bush or Ginger or at the 
door. Prices are $1 adults and 
50c students. 

KAREN HARRIOTT 


BRITTON 
SCHOOL MENU 


Monday — Goulash, relishes, 
bread, butter, apple and milk. 
and milk. 


Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, 
butter, hot dog, cabbage slaw, 
bread, buter, apple and milk. 


Wednesday — Pizza or choice 


dish, relishes, bread, butter, 
sliced peaches and milk. 
Thursday — Ham salad or 


choice sandwich, scalloped corn, 
cheese and celery sticks, fruit 
topped cake square and milk. 
Friday — Toasted cheese or 
choice sandwich, buttered green 
beans, relishes, apple sauce and 
cookie and milk. 
0- 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 








TORY 
SCHOOL 


NOTES 


by. Kay Benedict 


By Kay Benedict 

Although there was Thanks- 
giving vacation Thursday- and 
Friday, last week seemed just as 
busy as ever. 

The Student Council discussed 
a slumber party, dance and one- 
act plays at their meeting on 
Nov. 23. 

The FHA slumber party for 
Dec. 29 in the gym was approved 
The seniors can sponsor one-act 
plays and the sophomores can 
have a dance after the first home 
basketball game. 


Election of officers for the 
Science Club was held on Nov. 
25 and they include: 

President—Walt Korican 

Vice-President—Terry Godzina 

Secretary—Mary Anne Komon 

Treasurer—Jack Brown 

They also named committees 
for field trips and Science Club 
pins. 

X 

End of the Second Six Weeks 

making period was Nov. 25. 


Britton High lost its first bas- 


Second Polio 


Vaccine Feeding 
Will Be Sunday 


BRITTON — Second feed- 
ing of the polio vaccine will be 
held Sunday in the Britton- 
Macon High School gymnasium. 
The sugar cubes will be dis- 
tributed from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 
Any worker unable to work on 
Sunday please notify Mrs. Wil- 
liam T. Claxton. 


KAREN IVAN 





ketball game to Madison, 47-44, 
breaking a long winning streak. 

The Reserves won, 33-27. 

Walt Korican was high point 
man for the varsity with 21 and 
Kirk Crutchfield for the reserves 
with 14. 

The Tories will travel to Ida 
Friday, first game at 6:30. 


Weight.Contro! 
Is Session Topic 
for L& M Club 


BRITTON — The L and M Ex- 
tension Club held its November 
study meeting at the home of 
Mrs. Anthony Ivan, where a noon 
luncheon was served by the host- 
ess and Mrs. Bernard Clement 

Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt present- 
ed the monthly study on weight 
control to 15 members. 

The next meeting will be held 
December 10, a noon luncheofi, 
at Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt's. Mem- 
bers are asked to bring items for 
the Goodwill gift shop. 

BRENDA PALMER 





The Public Is Cordially 


Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 


Church Service 10:45 a.m. 
Church Service 


SUBJECT: "GOD THE ON 
Sunday, D 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 


CKLW 9:45 A.M. 


Eleven Years 
Produced 


'Fab' Record 


BRITTON — The basketball 
Tories hope to build on their 
league record of 42 consecutive 
victories against River Raisin 
foes this year, 

The Tories open their league 
action Friday at Ida after drop- 
ping a rton-league opener to Mad- 
ison, 47-44 last week. 

In the last three years the "Tall 
Tories" have compiled an amaz- 
ing 66-2 over-all record, with a 
perfect 23-0 season in 1962-63. 

In the 1961-62 season the team 
enjoyed a 20-1 record and in 1963- 
'64 a sparkling 23-1. 

Last year's graduation saw five 
regulars ón the team receive 
their diplomas with only one ex- 
perienced player coming back. 

This year's team has four soph- 
omores on the varsity with three 
of them starting. 

Britton’s basketball record for 
the last 11 years is: 








GAMES W L 

19 10 9 

16 11 5 

17 3 14 

17 13 4 

1957-58 20 . 19 1 
1958.59 22 17 5 
1959-60 18 11 1 
1960-61 22 11 1L 
1961-62 21 20 1 
1962-63 23 23 0 
1963-64 24 23 1 
TOTAL 219 161 58 


BILL PROCHASKA 


—— M ———— Án 


Invited to attend the 


— Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
8 p.m. Wednesdays 


LY CAUSE AND CREATOR" 
ec. 6, 1964 


EVERY SUNDAY 



































the Tory Red and White because our la ds play hard and according to the rules. 


hoopsters a great big pat on the back a nd say, "We're with you all the way!” 


Good Luck, Tories! 





Front row from left, Charles Drexler, Larry Ash, Terry Godzina, Doug Fairbanks, Jack Brown and Ray Vershum. Back row, 
Coach Sam Hamilton, Larry Henning, Tom Smetka, Walt Korican, Jim Miller, Gary Dunham, Carl Studnicka and Terry Auten. 





The folks around Britton have always been proud of athletic teams who wear 


We're starting another basketball sea son and we'd like to give the 1964-65 


1964-65 Schedule 






















THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
LARSON'S SERVICE 
STELLA’S LUNCH 
L& M BEAUTY SHOP 
AUTEN'S PLUMBING & HEATING 
GRIFFIN'S BARBER SHOP 
STURTEVANT MARKET 
BELT’S RESTAURANT 
GRIPTON HARDWARE 


BRITTON HOTEL 


ANNE'S VARIETY STORE 
DENNY'S TAVERN 
SMITH'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
EXELBY’S STANDARD SERVICE 
W. T. CLAXTON, M. D. 
BRIITON MOTOR SALES 
J. J. WALPER ELEVATOR 
MARJORIEJJO BEAUTY SHOP 
L & 1 LEASING, INC. 
AUDCLIFF’S FLOWER SHOP 


NIBLACK’S HOME FOR FUNERALS 





BRITTON LUMBER YARD 


MUELLER'S, 


FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 
Bob Auten 


SOUTHWELL’S GROCERY 


SAM VREELAND 
STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTOR 


IVAN BROS. 
CERTIFIED SEED 


BRITTON MOTOR SALES 
Doug Fairbanks 


Nov. 27—Madison—There 

Dec. 4—lda—There 

Dec. 8—Adrian C. C.—Home 

Dec. 11—Whiteford—There 

Dec. 18—Deerfield—Home 

Jan. 5—Sand Creek—There 

Jan. 8—Boysville—Home 
ANG: Jan. 15—Summerfield— There 

Jan. 16—Clinton—There 

Jan. 19—Adrian C. C.—There 

Jan. 22—lda—Home 

Jan. 29—Whiteford—Home 

Jan. 30—Monroe C. C.—Home 

(Mom's Night) 

Feb. 5—Deerfield—There 

Feb, 12—Sand Creek—Home 

Feb. 19—Boysville—There 

Feb. 26—Summerfield—Home 


All Games Starting Time — 6:30 

































All Around 
HOLLOWAY 


By MARVEL NEUMAN 
















The Sadie Hawkins annual 


face party was held Saturday 


night at Catholic Central High 
School in Adrian. , The gymna 
sium was decorated in harvest 
decorations. The young people 


Dertha Lopez, 
Deborah Cre 
Mari Kay 
Moehl 


attending were 
Richard |, Benzle 
vier, Richard Bri 
Engel of Hudson, Jeff 

Nancy Brielmeier, Gale Newel 
Janyce Harpst, Steve Kaiser, 
Robert Perkins, Sandra. Broach 
Robert Marqius, Karen Pe 
Augustine. Lopez, and Ma 
Sackett. After the dance t 
young Jglks returned to Dertha's 
home Mid had refreshments 














Susan Ann Lunn, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lunn 
was bapfised in Holloway Pres 
byterian Church Sunday, Follow 
ig the-:baptism Mr. and Mrs. 
Matt Lunn entertained with a 
breneh.--Guests were Mr. and 
Mrs. James Lunn and daughter, 
Susan of Great Lakes, Ill. Mr 
and Mrs. Lester Baker and son, 
Terry, of Adrian, Mrs, L. H. Tit 
ley and Mrs. Mary Titley and Mr. 
and Mrs. Gale Fisher of Tecum 
seh and Mr. and Mrs. E. W 
Rainey of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs 
Max Minnich and family were 
unable to attend because of ill 
ness in the family 





Mr. and Mrs. James Newman 
entertained his parents, Mt ad 
Mrs. Morris Newman, of Milan 
on Thanksgiving Day 





Harold Sackett and his broth 
er-in-law, Hubert Sellers, of Ad 
rian, left Wednesday morning to 
bring his family back from Lake 


Worth, Fla. They will reach 
their homes Monday 
Mr, and Mrs, George Henry, 


Jr, and son, Gary, and his sis 
ter, Judy and Judy's friend, Ken 
neth Saust, had Thanksgiving 
supper with Mr. and Mrs, Ken 
dall of Palmyra 


Judy Ann, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs, George Henry, Jr., chos 
en by her 4-H Club to attend the 
livestock show in Ch o. She 
left Friday. morning by bus from 








Adrian and will return home 
Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs, George Henry, 
Sr, had Thanksgiving dinner 


with their son-in-law and daugh- 
ter, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Vallie, 
of Britton. Other guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry, Jr., 
and their children, Judy and 
Gary, and Judy's friend, Kenneth 
Saust of Detroit 


Main St. Extension Club met 
Tuesday night with Mrs. Earl 
Wagner. The club had a ceram 
‘ies class with Mrs. Donald Prich- 
ard of Tecumseh, the instructor 
There was one guest, Mrs. Har. 
‘lan Meyers 


Mr. and Mrs, Dale Mitchell and 
family entertained at Thanksgiv- 
ing dinner, Mr. and Mrs, Robert 
Mitchell, Mrs, Lois Ventz and 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Johnson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. 
Lawren Williams and daugh- 
ter of Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Ousterhout and family of 
Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Mitchell and family. 








Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Bidle and 
giving dinner. There were 24 
present. Guests from away were 
Mr. and Mrs. James Danforth 
ind children of Marquette and 
Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Brower of 
Ypsilanti 


Mr. and Mrs, Carl Gritzmaker 
had as guests for Thanksgiving 
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shull 
and family and Mrs. Ilah Avis of 
Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 
Kohler of Monroe 












Building Inspector 


Permits should be 
ed, 







of Tecumseh. 








BUILDING PERMITS 


Tecumseh Township has zoning regulations and a per- 
nit is needed to build, alter or repair any dwelling. 
A first floor plan is required which will be kept by 


secured before construction is start- 


No House Trailers will be lived in, any place in Te- 
cumseh Township, except in Trailer Parks. 


Also required is an electrical permit for any type wir- 
ing. This permit can be secured from the City Engineer 


Township Board meetings are held the second Tuesday 
of each month at The Tecun seh Implement Companv 


BUILDING INSPECTOR, 
CLIFFORD J. CURRAN 
9531 NEWBURG RD., 


Please Telephone 423-4767 








Mrs 1 Lowery had her 
son and family, Mr. and Mrs 
Donald Lowery and family of 


Adrian for Sunday dinner. 





d Mrs. George Henry 
h nksgiving supper with 
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 


Melvin Henry of Britton 


Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mitchell 
family visited her 
nd Mrs. Millard 
ssfield, on Thank: 












Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mumaw 
had their daughters home for 
Thanksgiving Day. They are Jo- 
an from Ferndale and Marilyn 
from Michigan State University, 
East Lansing i 





Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell 
had Thanksgiving dinner with 
their son-in d daughter, 





Mr, and Mrs es Derby and 
family of Rollin. Other ests 
were Mrs. Anna Ecclis and Mr 
and Mrs, Elwood Derby of Ad- 
vian and Mr. and Mrs, Vance 
Driscoll of Clinton 





Mrs. Ida Grandstaff had 
Thanksgiving dinner with her 
deughter, Mrs, Lenore Fox, of 
issfield. Others present were 
1r. and Mrs. Carlyle Kehoe and 
children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm 
Allison and family of Adrian. 


Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kopka, 
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Green and 
family and Bert Kopka spent 
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and 
Mis, Joe Glenn of Wayne 


Mr. and Mrs, John Martineous 
attended the wedding of their 
nephew, Jerry Piotter, in Peru, 





Ind., y. Others attending 
included Mr. and Mrs, Robert 
Kapnick, Mr., and Mrs. Robert 


Amstutz and Mrs. Helen Fox 


Mr. and Mrs. John Martineous, 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kapnick 
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Am 
stutz were Thanksgiving Day 
guests of Mrs, Martineous broth- 
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Piotter, of Deerfield 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sawyer 
were Thanksgiving Day gu 
of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gritzmak- 
er of Adrian. Supper guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reister of 
Evans Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 
Rothhaas of Mentor, O., and Mrs. 
Sawyers grandson, ACC Terry 
Reister, of Plattsburg, N. Y. He 
is in the Air Force. 








Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comfort's 
son, Robert, of Wheaton College, 
Wheaton, Ill., was home for the 
Thanksgiving Day weekend. 


Mr. and Mrs, James Benning- 
lon had his sister, Mrs. Jill Rei- 
man, and son, Andy, of Jackson, 
visit at their home over the 
weekend 


Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bachus had 
their sons home for a vacation. 
They are Alex, Jr., from Alder- 
son Broaddus Colleve, W. Va., 
and Donald, from Eastern Michi- 
gan University, Ypsilanti. They 
enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner 
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wei-- 
denberger of Allen Park. The 
boys returned to their colleges 
Sunday. 





Christmas Sing 
Is Scheduled 


Anyone interested in learning 
and singing hymns written espe- 
cially for the advent season is 
invited to an all-church singspir- 
ation Sunday, Dec. 6, at 5 p.m. 
in the First Methodist Church 

The event will be held in the 
church social room with refresh- 
ments to be served at 6 p.m. fol. 
lowing the music 











HEY, WHAT GOES? — Instead of paying attention to business, Mrs. Carlos Knisley and Mrs. 
Robert Aten got to. playing around with decorations for Saturday evening's’ Hospital Auxil- 
But they promise all will be in neat order come the start of festivities at 10 


iary Holiday Ball 


p.m. in Tecumseh Country Club, 


Art Displayed 


Fifty members and guests at- 
tended the Nov. 30 meeting of 
the Tecumseh Monday Club held 
in the First Methodist Church 
social room 





The program under the direc- 
tion of Mrs. Clyde Bailey was 
entitled “The Arts Past, Pres: 
ent and Future.” 

Displayed around the room 
were many treasured pieces, pic- 
tures, painti coverlets and 
china belonging to members 











Miss Edith Ingersoll, showed a 
“family tree” sampler made by 
her aunt when she was only nine 
years old. 
























































AVA 


€ 


e Ranges 


e Washers 


5 


AAA: 


* 


AAN 





ANNANN DADA 


ev 


AATA AYR AYRE AAV YA AR 


e Dryers 
e Bedroom Suites 


Mrs. Lillian Hoagland spoke 
briefly on Contemporar 
showed some stainless 
pieces loaned by Mrs. Jean Col- 
her Gift Shop. 
ard Mulvaney 
a solo accompanied by Mrs, 









Science Club Fair 


The Science Club of Tecumseh 
High School will hold the an- 
nual ng fair March 27-28. 

All students in the Tecumseh 
public and™ parochial school sys- 
tem may enter projects in any 
area of science such as biology, 














with the purchase of any 
MAJOR APPLIANCE 


e Refrigerators 


DEVEREAUX 


FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 
124 S. Main, Brooklyn 


Our Store Hours "^'^^ "ov 


SATURDAY 


Until Christmas :v 
TREE EVE RAE EE n E 


Is Set for March 


REA REA 


e Living Room Suites 
e Television 


PHOTO RY TECUMSEH HERALD | 





fred Waldron who played a 
piano selection also, | 

Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Andrew Woodward and her 
committee, with Mrs. Nina Heath 
and Mrs. Wilfred Waldron pre- | 
siding at the tea table. 


mathematics, general science and 
astronomy. 

As_in previous years, projects 
will be judged according to 
judging sheets which will be giv- 
en to participants. 





- Jedele, 50, Clinton Friday at the 










e Freezers 


e Stereo 


Ti 





592-2120 2 


2! 
9 A.M.-9 PM: E 
9 AM.-6 P.M. $ 


-2 P.M.-6 P.M. 


4-H Club Plans ` 


PAGE 2 — DECEMBER 3, 1964 








. 
Achievement Party 

HOLLOWAY — Raisin Cane 
4H Club will hold its Christmas 
party and achievement program 
Sunday, Dec. 6, at 1:30 p.m, at 
Holloway Presbyterian Church. 

There will be a. potluck dinner 
with members bringing their own 
table service,dessert or salad and 
a main dish to pass, 

Members will have a. gift ex- 
change marked “boy” or “girl”, 
4-H pins and awards will be dis- 
tributed. 


Driver Is Cited 
After Accident 


CLINTON — A summons was 
issued to Anna Mary Lepshin, 61, 
Manchester, for failure to yield 
the rieht of way after her car hit 
another driven by Mrs. Daura 


intersection of Ohurch and Divi- 
sion St., Clinton: 

Clinton State Police stated 
that Miss Lepshin failed to ob- 
serve the traffic sign and hit 
Mrs. Jedele's car. € 





Announcing .... 


MADONNA 
STRAND 


has joined our staff as a full- 
time operator. She is a grad- 
vate of Jackson College of 
Beauty Culture. Her special- 
| ties include bleaching, tint- 


ing and bouffant hair styling. 


MARCEL'S BEAUTY SHOP 
112 E.LOGAN STREET * 
Call 423-7280 or 423-4215 for appointments with Madonna 


TECUMSEH. HERALD 








* 


































pi 








THAT WORKS FOR ONLY 2: A DAY 


washing, rinsing and drying... electrically! 





"Thats right . . . for about 2¢ worth of elec- 
tricity a day, an Electric Dishwasher will 
end washing dishes and dishpan hands . . . 
free you from hours of tedious, after-meal 
chores, An Electric Dishwasher keeps your 


dishes healthy-clean with a thorough wash» 
ing and rinsing in water toq hot for human 
hands. It's so convenient too . . , its large 
capacity reduces dishwashing to a once-a- 
day operation for most families. 


SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY 


MODERN, FAST-RECOVERY, COMPACT 


Electric Water Heaters 
MEET ALL YOUR HOT WATER NEEDS 


Without Waiting 


AND CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S l 
Low Electric Rate FOR WATER HEATING 


Saves You Money! 


Call or write 
Consumers Power Co. 
for this FREE 
BOOKLET 9 


PTS LM 
H 


ome Hecting 


Published by Consumers Power Co. 


IF YOU PLAN 


TO BUILD OR REMODEL 
GET.THE FACTS ABOUT 


Electric Home Heating 


It’s so Carefree! 


ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT 


THE "100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE 


{Limited Time Offer) 































































| By MRS. HAMILTON 
MOORE 


Mrs. Ray Williams opened the 
November. meeting of the Wom- 
5. Soclety of Christian Service 

reading ah article on “Thanks- 

ving”, from the World Out- 
look. 

Mrs. Guy Zeluff told how book 
marks with Bible verses on them, 
fo be used between Thanksgiv- 
ing and Christmas, were origi- 
hated. She passed out Bible 
markers, Mrs. Edward Clark re- 
ported that seven servicemen's 
boxes will be packed at the home 
of Mrs, Zeluff. 

February 6 was the date chos- 
en for the annual Father and Son 
Banquet, 

A list of shut-ins was made, to 
be remembered at Christmas. 
Mrs. Carl Hawkins, Mrg Paul 
Hover and Mrs, Harold Kuder 
will be on this committee. 

The Joy Circle has vanilla and 
dish cloths to sell. Mrs. Andrew 
Goddim has metal sponges for 
sale. The Church School Christ- 
mas program will be at 7 p.m. 
Sunday, Dec. 20. 

Mrs. William Gorton and Mrs. 
Bernard Tucker arranged an in- 
teresting program on “Money — 
A Tool For Fulfillment”, Mrs. 
Lora Hasted had the. devotions 
and Mrs. Charles Gorton, Jr., was 
the pianist. The Shoulder To The, 
Wheel Money Bags were placed 
on the church altar. Dessert was 
served from a table carrying out 
the Thanksgiving theme. 

/ 


Official Chureh Board will 
meet Tuesday, Dee. 8, at 8 p.m. 


Mrs. Melvin frais and Mrs. 
Leland Rohn will entertain the 
Macon Woman's Club on Thurs- 
day, Dec, 10, with lunch at 12:30. 
Mrs. William Gibson will have 
the devotions and Mrs. Charles 
Gorton is planning the Christ- 
mas program. 


The Junior Youth Fellowship 
is sponsoring a bake sale in Te- 
cumseh, on Saturday, Dec. 12. 
They will welcome contributions 
of any kind of baked goods, They 
may be left at the church before 
9 a.m., Dec. 12 


The Annual Christmas supper 
of the Macon Hobby Club will be 
Saturday, Dec. 12, at 6:30. Mr. 
and Mrs, Deam Moore and Mr. 
and Mrs, Hamilton F. Moore will 
be the hosts. The members will 
be entertaining their husbands 
for a turkey supper. Secret sis- 
ters wil be Tévealed and gitts 
exchanged. 


Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill were 
hosts for the Grandma’s and 
Grandpa's, and Young at Heart 
Club, Saturday evening. The 
Hills showed several movies of 
trips they had taken. Dessert, 
coffee and tea were served. The 
group will meet again in Janu- 
ary, the place to be announced 
later. 

v 


The Christmas Eve Cantata 
will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thurs- 
day, Dec. 24. Both: the Senior 


and Junior Choir will’ partici: 
pate, 
J 
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pilbeam 


and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Gil- 

more spent the Thanksgiving 

weekend in Northern Michigan. 
4 " 


Mr, and Mrs. Truman Jordan, 
Jr. and daugiiter of Pittsburgh, 
and Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Rath- 
bun and family of East Lansing, 
spent Thanksgiving with their 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Truman 
Jordan, and their grandmother, 
Mrs. Ollie Jordan, 









Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey, 
Sr., of Ypsilanti were Sunday 
supper guests of her brother-in- 
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Ham- 
ilton F, Moore. 


/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Elton Osborne 
and Mr, and Mrs, George Os- 
borne and daughters were in 
Ann Arbor Friday for the wed- 
ding of Miss Nancy Robinson. 
She is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Duncan Robinson. 

v 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill were 
in Detroit Sunday and called on 
her brother-in-law, who is ill, 


y 
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Furlong 
of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 
Alderdyce and Mr. and Mrs. 
Dean Moore and family of Te- 
cumseh were dinner guests of 
Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton F'Moore 
on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Moore and son, Rodney, 
spent the afternoon and evening 

with his parents, 


n 
Mr. and. Mrs Walter Rowe 
and family spent Wednesday and 
Thanksgiving Day with her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Guy Pants 
and sons, of Six Lakes. Robert 
and Leslie Rowe stayed until 
Friday. 
J 
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Osborne, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne 
and family and Mr. and Mrs. 
George Osborne and daughters 
were Thanksgiving Day dinner 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lew- 
is in Flint, 


/ 

Mr, and Mrs. Jess Ross of Hills- 
dale were "Thanksgiving dinner 
guests of her brother-in-law and 
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Bur- 
leson. 

g 

The Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Corl 
and family had as their Thanks- 
giving Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. 
J. E. Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley 
Corl and daughter, Nancy, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lavern Rothman and 
Mrs. Minnie Plath, all of Mon- 
roe; Mr. and Mrs, William Kna- 
busch, Jr. and children, Jeff, 
Pam, Bobbie, Laurie, and Michael 
of Maybee. William Bigelow call- 
ed in the afternoon. 


Mr, and Mrs. Russell Van Val- 
kenburg and Mrs. Richard Van 
Valkenburg and son, Mike, of Ad- 
rian, visited in Rushville, Ind., 
from Friday until Sunday. They 
visited Mrs, Russell Van Valken- 
burg's mother, her sisters and 
brother, 

ia . 

Mrs, Anna Tarià has returned 
home from Herrick Meiorial 
Hospital, where she was a medi- 
cal patient. 

/ 

Harold Crittenden and Donald 
Davis remain as patients’ in Her- 
tick Memorial Hospital. 

v 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dean 
Thomas and family had as their 
guests Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. 
Thelma Clem and Mr, and Mrs. 
Ralph Clem and daughter, Deb- 
bie, all of Broadland, Ill; Mrs. 
Lucille Josserand of Newman, 
IlL; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thom- 
as of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and 
Mrs. Leonard Thomas and family 
of Rives Junction; Mr. and Mrs. 
Wayne Tucker of Saline; Mr. and 
Mrs. Donald Renner and daugh- 
ter of Tecumseh arid Judy Thom- 
as of Ann Arbor, 

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jordan 
spent Saturday with her brottier- 
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Green, of Frazier, 








When you 
think of 
lumber 

think 
of Mogrel 


Everything you need. from 
2 x 4's to paneling deliv- 
site 


ered to your work 


when you need it. 


S. MOORE & SON 





"MS: 7i 55 


FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL 5 SATURDAY 


Pastor Goes _ 
Into Pulpit 
Full Time 


Edgar Pistole, Jr. has accept- 
ed a position as full time pastor 
at the Church of Christ, 302 E. 
Chicago Blvd, 

A resident of this area since 
1956, Mr. Pistole has worked 
part time with the chureh for 
two years and supplemented his 
income working as parts man- 
ager for Wilson Motor Sales. 

Mr. Pistole and his wife, Fran- 
ces have two children, Sharon, 
7, a first grad student at Her- 
rick Park Séhool and Leon, 5, 
im kindergarten. 

The family came to Tecumseh 
from Detroit where they lived 
five years, Originally they were 
from Sparta, Tenn, 


* 


THE PISTOLE residence is 
ei located at 412 E. Shawnee 

t. 

Mr. Pistole attended the Freed- 
Hardeman College at Henderson, 
Tenn. 

He has been part time preach- 
ing for the past six years. 

"A couple of weeks ago the 
Church of Christ collected a rec- 
ord offering of $133," said the 
pastor proudly. 

The membership of the church, 
between 90 and 100, is planning 
a regular radio broadcast each 
Sunday from the Adrian station. 

Mr. Pistole. said probably 
broadcasts would begin soon 
after Jan. 1. 


Peace Corps 
Tests Monday 


Placement tests for the Peace 
Corps will be held at 3 p.m. 
Monday, Dec; 7, in the Confer- 
ence Room of'the Post Office at 
Adrian. Eligible to take the tests 
are American citizens over 18. 
In the case of a married aspir- 
ant, both the man and wife must 
apply. They *fhust have no de- 
pendents under 18. 

Applicants should bring a com- 
pleted Peace Corps questionnaire 
if they have not yet filed one. 
The non-competitive aptitude 
test will take about 90 minutes 
and the general aptitude test an- 
other half hour. A 30-minute 
modern langugage aptitude test 
wil be given to those persons 


who do not know a foreign lan- 


Buage. 


yocp oen 


* Deluxe 6-pc. Tool Set 


Dust Bag 
* All Steel Construction 


SUPER"95” 


Suction cleans carpets 
-.. sweeps, dusts 
bare floors! 


U.L, Approved > 


GS Eureka floór care 
gm produets selected for 
VAS) iso of Good Taste, 
+~ N. Y. World's Fair 


PHONE 423-3551 


oncOCODOCDODODOODDppnqppe vo E EB NA CERO gH CREER DEO CHEESE ORE. EIE NDRISL M coc GU ADRUNDUUN, na loc iiim. T 


EU REKA 


"550" VACUUM CLEANER 


* Disposable Sahitized® Treated 


MÓDEL 550 


r ul | " ; 1 
LA — 





ONLY $199 
EUREKA 
LIGHTWEIGHT CLEANER X 





$ a Foner! dia Value! 
EUREK 


BEATS * SWEEPS * SUCTION CLEANS 


New Low Price ! 


e New Dust Bag Design For Moré Power Suc- 
tion « 3 Positioh Handle * Vinyl Dust Bag 
Cover * Sanitized® Treated Disposable Dust 
Bag * All-Metal Construction 





TIRE & APPLIANCE 
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9. P. M. 
i SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. 























FRANCES, SHARON, LEON AND EDGAR PISTOLE, JR. 


New Athletic Group Forms 


CLINTON — Memberships will 
go on sale soon for thé newly- 
Organized Clinton Athletic Asso- 
ciation. Interested persons met 
recently to settle details of the 
organization. 

First event of the group will 
be a football recognition ban- 
quet Saturday, Dec. 12, at Clin- 
ton High School. The women of 
the United Church of Christ will 
serve dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. 
Frank Fitzpatrick will be toast- 
master. 

All participants i Clinton 
High football will b® honored 
and awards given to both JV 
and varsity players. The varsity, 
league champs, placed four play- 
ers on the all-league team and 
the JV’s had a perfect season. 


. New Officer 
at Clinton Post 


Robert L. Beadle of Milford 
has been appointed to the staff 
of the Clinton Post of the Michi- 
gan State Police. 

He was one of 38 recruits grad- 
uated last week after nine weeks 
of training. The 38 probationary 
troopers bring the department's 
enlisted strength to 1,238, the 
highest it has even been but still 
21 below the present authorized 
complement of 1,259 








0. 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





DBD DH DMD DDD MMI: 


mu. TRUM Li i 


WS 


Sy: 
2 Adj 
brush 
~ æ Perfect for “in 
t een" cleaning 


Eureka 10 
products 
House of 


13: AONO UD AARIA: 


AUTOMATIC 
UPRIGHT 


De De De UB ROB DN OD Di De BORA Be Bs De De D Da Da DD OR Dee De Be POP De Di Da Bi WD: Bi Di De MBN MIM RI 3 


e TECUMSEH 


ae 


ARRNONOOOOOUOOOGOOOONON URN NON ONN RARR AERAAARN JD 





Tickets are $2.50 and must be 
purchased before Dec. 5. They 
are avdilable at the Tri-County 
Oil Co., The Teen Can Teen, 
State Bank or from E. V. Wight 
and Dan Schindler at the high 
school. 

Other events, both athletic and 
social, will be held later, 


Generating 


of Ozone 
Dangerous 


Dr. Albert E. Heustis, com- 
missioner of the Michigan De- 
partment of Health, this week 
warned against the continuing 
use of ozone generating equip-| 
ment. 

He pointed out that such 
eqüipment is being offered for 
sale to nursing homes, hospitals, 
Schools, restaurants, service ga- 
rages and residences. It is rec- 
ommended by salesmen for “con- | 
trolling odor, inhibiting the 
growth of bacteria and fungi, 
controlling carbon monpxide and 
freshening the air' 

Dr. Heustis pointed out use of 
such- equipment ‘is dangerous 
when persons are exposed to it 
over a period of time and that | 
no unnecessary or-avoidable ex- 
posure of humans to any 'con- 
centration, however small, is de- 
sirable. 

"The benefits presumed tó be 
derived fróm the use of ozone 
for control of odors or bacteria 
in air are not commensurate with 
the potential for undesirable| 
health effects,” he added. 


An ys 
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dunny and 


daughter, Dian, and Lora Has- 
tead spent Thursday evening 








with the Robisons and Stolls 


L| 


TECUMSEH HERALD 







DECEMBER 3, 1964 


v eA I fnm 


rrr 
















If you are, and carry $50 Deductible Collision, you ore rewarded. for 
safe driving by a reduction of $10 in the amount deductible for each 
continuous 12-month period you've carried such coverage without 

“chargeable” collision loss, v until d imGxithum reduction of $50 hes 






















béen attained. 
Deductible Collision. $59 
B yrs. > nd Tol" — — — —ÁÀ ` full 
4 yrs. — ho loss. —— 10 ded. tol. 
3 yrs.— no loss ded. col. 





2 yrs. — no loss |. col. 

1 yr. — no loss page endo r0] rima 
Immediate credit ts given drivers who carry coverage, without a charge- 
Gble loss, with Riverside Insuranéé Company, or gny other compimy, 





Sunderland Ins. Agency 
CALL OR SEE DON ii od — PHONE 423-3270 
STRAND THEATER BLDG. — TÉCUMSEH 
RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY 
OF AMERICA 


A Member of The Tower Insurance Group 











More on the way 
every day! 
hanks for waiting! 


Your wait for one of these new 1965 Chevrolets is about over — 
and we want to thank you for your patience. Come see us now. 
When you get behind the wheel, you'll. be glad you waited! 





65 Chevrolet 
















X 











'65 Chevelle 





'65 Chevy II 


'65 Corvair 


Mn to see, more to try áp the cars more people buy 
Order p new Chevrolet, Chevelle; Chevy IT, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer's 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 





Looks 


and wider. 


This one's the year's. handsomest 
surprise. It's longer, wider, lower. 
Swankier, more spacious, 


A brand-new idea last year, it's even 


newer now. Fresh styling. V8's a 
with up to 350 hp. A softer ride. But 


ss than ever like a 
but keeps on saving like one. C 
styling, fresh new interiors, Vf 


It's a new kind of Corvair. It's longer 


It's racier, room 
riding. With quicker Steering, surer 


Impala Sport Coupe 


riding, too. Everything about it smacks 
of expensiveness except one thing—its 


smoother Chevrolet price. > 


Malibu Sport Coupe 


it’s still an easy-to-handle size. After all, 
that’s one of the things that make a 
Chevelle a Chevelle. 


8's available 


able with up to 300 hp! Here's the 
liveliest, handsomest thing that’s ever 
happened to thrift 


thrifty car 






Corsa Sport Coupe 


stopping and more power available—up 
to 140 hp in Monzas and 500's, up to 
180 hp ir? the new Corsas. 





er, flatter 





21 8381 





PAGE 4 — DECEMBER 3, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





Wateh For Bogus Checks Officer Warns 


Bully ‘merchants have ~been 
warned by Det. Sgt. George C 
Craft to be alert to bad check 
passers during the busy holiday 
seasdp. Sgt. Craft pointed out 
that Jast December his section 
procdsed 145 bogus checks total- 
ing $6,758, about 1 per cent of 
the state total, he said 


checks and deposit records to 
prevent theft and fraud, Any 
check law violation should be re- 
ported to the local law enforce- 
ment agency, he said, and the 
merchant should follow through 
on prosecution, 


Üüc— 


Young Musicians 
Prepare Program 


Members of the Junior Music 
Makers Club are. rehearsing for 
a Christmas program to be pre- 
sented ‘at the Presbyterian 
Church Sunday, Dec. 13, at 8 
p.m. 

“Christmas Portraits” is the 
title of a play to be given with 
Linda’ Oberlin and David Bush 


Museum To Show New Acquisitions | 


One hundred works of art will 
be shown for the first time in 
Toledo in a special exhibition, 
“Treasures for Toledo”, which 
opens Sunday, Dec. 6, in the To- 
ledo Museum of Art’s new exhi- 
bition area. 

Included will be art objects 
acquired by the museum between 
1949 and 1964 and spans 30 cen- 


works by Primaticcio, Courbet 
and Cezanne. 

Other objects in “Treas 
ures for Toledo" are two Egyp- 
tian reliefs from the days of the 
Pyramids, Greek vases and a Ro- 
man marble torso of a young god. 
Furniture from 17th centfry 
England, Holland and Flanders 
are included, 


a series of special tours on Tues- 
day and Thursday evenings dur- 
ing December except Christmas 
Eve and New Year's Eve, 


God the Creator. 


"God the Only Cause and Cre- 


heading. the cast as Mary and 
Joseph. 


Mrs. James E. Danforth and 
Mrs. Orrie Gilbert are extending 
an invitation to attend to any- 
one interested in a Christmas 
musical treat. 


turies from ancient Egypt, 
Greece and Rome to Renaissance 
and Baroque Europe and on to 
the 19th and 20th centuries in 
Europe and America. 


SHOP EARLY - MAIL EARLY * 


ator” is the subject of ‘the Bible 
Lesson to be read in all Chris- 
tian Science churches this Sun- 
day. Golden Text; “Have we not 
all one father? hath not one God 
created us?" (Mal. 2:10). 


Helsuggested that it is wise 
always to demand that strangers Mr. and Mrs, Terry Ross and 
preserft"ndequate identification, family attended the J. L. Hudson 
A driver's license or ear license Co. Christmas P e, in Detroit 
numbers-may not always suffice. on Thanksgiving and then were 
He advised merchants to safe- dinner guests of her parents, Mr. 
guard check blanks, cancelled and Mrs. Eugene Hill 


Mary of the new acquisitions 
were acquired through. funds 
from the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward D. Libbey. 


In conjunction with the exhi- 


MASTERPIECES include bition, the Museum is planning 





RC Copyright 1964 The Kroger Co. 


ca 


KROGER VAC-PAC 


OFFEE 


This price is further 
proof Top Value Stamps 
cost you nothing extra 
at Kroger! 


Porcelain China 
Any Completer 
Piece with 

Mailer coupon 


Enjoy the FRIENDLY COFFEE! 
Kroger Vac Pac Coffee — 
full-flavored! 


20-02. 
loaves 


Sandwich Bread....... 39¢ 
Angel Food Cake .... ..... 49° 


plus 50 Ton Value Stamps with coupon in mailer 


" V2 pint 25° 


Carefully baked by Kroger 
experts — easy to fix — just 
pop into the toaster and serve 


with Kroger Watfle Syrup. ye NET Wr TLB. 


IR AND por coFFEEM 


KROGER FROZEN 


WAFFLES 


50° OFF 


PLUS EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


250 itis wee 
Kandu Liquid Bleach ...... 39 


Frozen 
Kroger 


This price is further 
proof Top Value Stamps 
cost you nothing extra 
at Kroger! 


CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA 


TUNA 


612-01. $ 
Cans 
AVONDALE 


PEACHES 


Makes golden fried foods faster — 
easier to digest. Makes favorite -/ 
foods tender, light and fluffy. 


5-07. 
Pkg. 


Tomato Juice «s 4 

Sweet Potatoes 4... 9 7 
Lima Beans Secre con.. 2 5 69° 
Tiny Peas 5275 < 99: 
39° 


Cookies 


AVONDALE 


APRICOTS: w- 


AVONDALE SLICED 


Pineapple ................ 
Gorm na. 

Tomatoes 25.7. 
Gut Beets an... 


This price Is further 
proof Top Value Stamps 
cost you nothing extra 
at Kroger! 


Grape Juice 


Chef's 


2-lb. 
Delight boxes 3] 


39° 


Cheese Spread 


Hot 
Kroger .scdcctovewssseaeceuce (Mich, 


4 


Tea Bags 


Frozen, Green Giant . . 


No. 21/2 


Refrigerated Pillsbury size cans 


y 18//2-oz. 


Fudge Brownie or Sugar, see Poll p 


with the purchase of 
TWO 25-FT. BOXES ALCOA WRAP 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 5 


No. 2V; 
size cans 


SNOWDRIFT 


SHORTENING 


“LB. 
CAN 


4 5: 99: 
No. 303 99c 
99° 

99: 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ONE 20-qt. pkg. KROGER INSTANT DRY MILK 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Deo. 5 


LOO Sw 


No. 303 
cans 


No. 303 


cans 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 


ONE 24-07. KROGER SYRUP 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat.. Deo, b 


This valuable coupon good for j TH 


j 3-Ib. Snowdrift Shortening 39 t Premiym SHORTENING 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. & 
Limit 1 per customer 








S- 


I 
Ji 








Officers ‘were installed and 
awards “and’ pins given when 
members of the Tecumseh Top- 
Notchers and their parents met 
um 24 in the Community Cen- 
er, 


After Rick Skinner, last year’s, 


president, opened. the meeting, 
reports were read by outgoing of- 
ficers, 

Mrs. Robert Ries conducted the 
candlelight installation cere- 
mony, . 

New. officers are: 

President — Mike Zorn 

Vice presidént. — Judy Robi- 
son 


Recording secretary — Lou- 
Ann Geringer 

Corresponding secretary—Pam 
Zorn 


Treasurer — Joyce Holden 
Reporter — Joe Holden 
Recreation leader — Beth 


Frownfelder 
Song leader — Debbie Miller 
* 


AFTER THE SERVICE Mrs. 
Ries spoke about 4-H work and 
appealed for leaders in the fields 
of electronics, ceramics, leather- 
craft, knitting, sewing and 
needle work, Persons wishing 


Top -Notchers 4-H Installs Officers 


to volunteer may call her at 423- 
4365. 


Awards and pins were given 
to first, second and third year 
members, Two who are sixth and 
eighth year members were un- 
able to be present. 

Mrs. Ries read the two most 
outstanding project reports 
which had been written by Shar- 
yl Gartee and Beth Frownfelder. 
Both are third year members. 


Refreshments were served by 
Harvey Wilson, 
Clifford. Deaner 
and Mr. and Mrs, Ira Montague. 


Mr. and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS: 


Estate of Della McNichol to 
Walter E. and Bessie L. Thomp- 
on, land in Raisin Township. 

Candus A, Dinius to Walter SØ- 
larski, Tecumseh, land in Tecum- 
seh Township. 

Sarah Gary to Wilford E. and 
Jean S. Detmer, Berkley, land 
in Franklin Township. 

Floyde E. and Vera Odell to 
Lena and Richard W. Stein, 
Clinton, land in Clinton. 

Clarence J. and Ilah M. Cole 
to Richard H. and Hazel E. 
Tarske, St. Clair Shores, land in 
Clinton. 








' “Forgive me for butting in 
but I feel I’ve some interest in 
this case.” 


College Students - 
Are Entertained 


The Friends Youth Group en- 
tertained college students home 
for Thanksgiving Friday evening 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- 
gene Vaughn. 

About 45 persons participated 
in games and entertainment pre- 
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Baker. 

Students attending were David 
MacDonald, Jane Van Valken- 
burg, Adele DePuy, Joyce Brug- 
ger, Alvena Pollitz, Dan Van Val- 
kenburg, Carolyn Vaughn and 
Robert Comfort. 

Sandwiches, chlps and cookies 
were served with punch and hot 
chocolate. 


LY 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


DECEMBER 3; 1964 — PAGE 


j———————SE!J2S2"——— 
Want To Learn All About Automatic 

Softwater - (All You Want - All The 

Time) 

FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . .. 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 


Thank Youl 





















CUBE 

STE AK Tenderay 
Pork Steak or Roast 
Pork Roast «nae. 49° 


Fresh Pork Sausage 
Lamb Shoulder Roast». .........». 99* 


U.S. Choice 


Fresh 


^Ho-Made 
Style ... 













[ fige 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
with the purchase of 


1/5-LB. UNPITTED DATES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 5 


EXTRA TOP VALUE ait 
with the purchase of 


5 LBS. WILD BIRD SEED 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 5 


"EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


ANY CHRISTMAS WREATH 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 5 


IRI DIL 









EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ONE 6-02. BOTTLE KROGER LIQUID 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 5 





SWEETENER 


U.S. CHOICE 
TENDERAY 


ROUND STEAK 


99: 


c 
Boston Butt , ,.; . . . .lb. 39 


Put sunshine on your 
table... serv 
versatile tangerines 
at every meal. 


| TENDERAY 


BRAND & 


SCHMIDT—FULL SHANK HALF 


-SMOKEN HAM 






Naturally tender , . . the kind of 
Tend:rness you just can't 
“sprinkle on"! 






Serve your family the 
finest pork, lean, 
Tender Silver Platter 
Pork from Kroger. 







All Center 
Slices 
Left In 


FRESH PICNIC 


PORK ROAST 


LB. 


This price is further 

proof Top Value Stamps 
cost you nothing extra 
at Kroger! 


3 




















EXTRA 


















Semi-Boneless Ham w ...... 


Whole or 


T | 
Rib Half oes cess e ECTTETTEEEEFEVEN. B. A9. 


Pork Loins 


Bologna or Braunschweiger res ar + 39° 


with purchase of 10-LB. MARHOEFER 
CANNED HAM and coupon below 


ENDIVE . or Escarole es 


Tangelos 5% 59° 
Apples. 
Carrots 2: 29° 














N AO & 
e G Z 
ES 


Ta 
= 





LOW PRICES PLUS 
TOP VALUE STAMPS 


only at Kroger 


Tenderay Brand Beef comes exclusively 
from higher-grade, grain-fed steers, 
specially selected for Tenderay. You get the 
same uniform high quality, time after time, 
cut after cut. Guaranteed tender ten times 
out of ten. Tendered NATURALLY while 
still fresh. 






TOP VALUE STAMPS 











TOP Wu STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
10-LB. MARRO R CANNED HAM 


Redeen at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Dec, 5 


Leal 1 
Koger ZZ SS Kroc jer 


mm BOF 


Farmer Peet's — Smoked 


4b. » 20- 


CHRISTMAS TREES! ` 
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, 
VALUE PRICEDI 





Day family dinner,-Mr. and 
. Dale Porterfield, Mr. and 
. Joh Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. 
e Williams; Mr. and Mrs. 
onard Riss and Mr. and Mrs. 
Forrest Porterfield and their 
families. : 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voll 
spent Thahksgiving Day at Vine- 
yard Lake with Mr. and Mrs. 
Levert Drake. 

, / 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz 
Spent Thanksgiving Day in. De- 
troit with her mother, Mrs 
Thula Conner and her uncle and 
ait, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin. 


Judy Robison,.a student at the 
School of Nursing at Hurley Hos- 
ital, Flint, was home over the 
hanksgiving weekend, visiting 
her’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- 
wel Robison. 
Nd 
“Mp. and: Mrs. Roger Waltz en- 
tértained Thanksgiving Day for 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waltz and 
Jbhn of Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Da- 
vid Crysler and Chris, of Ypsi- 
Tanti, Marilyn Waltz of Walled 
ke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert La- 
arron and Bobbie and Edward 
Waltz of Clinton. 


A son, Randy LeVern, was 
born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Martin Thanksgiving Day. He 
weighed 6 lbs., 9 oz. Mrs. Martin 
was Peggy Newell, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Néwell of 
Marion, O., formerly of Tecum- 
seh. Mr. Martin is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Route 
1; Manchester. Mr. » and Mrs. 
Charlés Newell were here over 
the Thanksgiving Day weekend. 
Mr. Newell returned home Sun- 
day and Mrs, Newell left Wed- 
nesday. ; 

Susan Ofiaro, a student at 
Michigan State University, visit- 
ed her mother, Mrs. Grace Of- 
iaro over the Thanksgiving week- 
end. 


v 
Mrs. Hattie Feldkamp and Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Frolich and 
children spent Thanksgiving, Day 
in Detroit with Mrs. Feldkamp's 
sister, Mrs. Lydia Riopelle, 


v 
Mrs. Edward Waltz flew home 
Friday. from Boyne City where 
shé was called Monday. by. the 
Serious. illness of her father, 
George: Dunlop. E 


Marilyn. Waltz, a teacher at 

alled Lake, retwrned hone Sün- 
day. after spending the Thanks- 
giving weekend with her parents, 
Mr: and Mrs, Edwatd Waltz. 





Vie 
arry Van Deusen of Marlette, 
visited his parenfs,. My and. Mrs: 
Leon Van-Deusery, over the week- 
eh, ; 








/Mr., and: Mrs. George Heimer- 
üüger and family, Mr. and. Mrs. 
Tres Heimerdinger and’ daugh- 
tër, Terri, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. 
Héimerdinger and-C. J. Heimer- 
Ginger were in. Adrian Sunday 
for the housewarming in the new 
home. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Gregg. ; i 


‘Mr, and; Mrs. Robert Hunt and 
family of Tecumseh were Thanks- 
giving Day dinner guests, of her 
parents, Mr. and/Mrs, Clarence 
Keller. 


| Clinton Chatter 


By. OLIVE KOONS 
Please Telephone 456-3112 


* Mr. and Mrs, Harry Porter- 
teld entértained fot Thanksgiv- 












Mr. and Mrs. George Heimer- 
dinger entertained Thanksgiving 
Day Mr. and-Mrs. Valentine Zick 
of Bridgewater, Mr. and Mrs. }* 
Tracy Zick and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter Zick and Mrs: Gladys 
June, 










Mr. and Mrs. John Grace vis- 
ited Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gray 
of Pleasant Lake over the 
Thanksgiving Day weekend, 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoyt and 
children spent Thanksgiving Day 
with his brother and-family, Mr. 
and Mrs, Hugh Hoyt of Toledo. 
James Hoyt, a student at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan, spent the 
Thanksgiving holidays with his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hoyt. 






Mr, and Mrs. Duane Hayford 
and children have moved to 108 
Jackson Street from 626 Jackson 
Street. 

4 

Bradley Johnston of Baltimore, 
Md., and his fiancee, Peggy Sher- 
man, of Columbus, O., left Mon- 
day for their respective homes 
after spending the weekend with 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton 
Johnston. ‘ 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp- 
son of Northville also visited her 
parents over the weekend. 


TECUMSEH 
SCHOOL 
MENU 


Dec. 7-11 

Monday — Sloppy Joe in bun, 

potato chips, green beans, cake 
and milk. 





PAUL D. GILLILAND 


Paul D. Gilliland 
; Takes High Rank 


in Masonic Order 


A TecuMseh Blue Ledge Ma- 
V són, Paul DÍ Gilliland, W. 
\ Brown St., was among’a class of 
400 to receive the 32nd degree 
in Scottish Rite Freemasonry ov- 
er the weekend. The ceremony 
was held in the Masonic Temple 
in Detroit. d 


Tuesday — Goulash, tossed sal- 
Two weekends of Masonic de- 


ad, date bread and butter, fruit 


and milk. gree work ended Saturday with a 
talk by Roscoe O. Bonisteel of 
Wednesday — Beef and veg- Ann Arbor at the traditional 


etable stew, buttered peas, bread 
and butter, chocolate pudding 
and milk. 


32nd Degree banquet attended by 
an overflow gathering of more 
than 1,500 Masons. 

George E. Bushnell of Detroit, 
retired Michigan Supreme Court 
Justice, new soverigm grand com- 
mander of the 500,000 Scottish 
Rite Masons, of the 15-state 
Northern jurisdiction participat- 
éd in the degree conferral 

Detroit Scottish-'Rite,.« covers" 
the counties of Wayne, Branch, 
Hillsdale, Monroe, Jackson; Len- 
aweéj. Livingston, Macomb,’ Oak- 
land, St, Clain and Washtenaw 
and has a membership of ‘more 
than 19,000 32nd Degree Masons. 





Thuteday — Hamburg gravy 
on mashed potatoes, corn bread 
and'buttef, spinach or carrots, 
cookie; and milk. 


Friday — Tuna-noodle casse- 
role, buttered corn,-bread and 
butter, fruit Jellà-and*nilk. 


Institute | 
Program ^ 
Outlined 


Clarence Long and Jan Baxter 
of the staff of the Lenawee In- 
stitute ‘were the speakers at the 
Patterson PTA meeting Nov. 19. 

They outlined the history and 
program of the school and show- 
ed slides of the children at work, 
A lively question and answer 
period followed. 

A short business session af- 
firmed the suggestion of the of- 
ficer’s council to. continue~ the 
Patterson Fair this year. 

Don Bigley, chairman of ways 
and means, will supervise the 
event which will take place next 

spring. 


Auto Crashes 


MANCHESTER Harry 
Sturdevant, 24, of Manchester, 
turned: his car to avoid a’ skunk 
and lost control Af the car and 
hit a tree. 

The accident happened at 7:30 
p.m. Friday on Kies Rd., north 
of Clinton Rd. / 


Car Hits Deer 


CLINTON—Frederick Knight, 
17, Clinton, hit and killed a deer 
Friday on Hoben Rd., south of 
US-12. The deer jumped into the 
path' of his car. 


| NOWS THE TIME... 
| GET RID OF THAT 


À smokeless, odorless 


will change tears to smiles! 





BURN YOUR GARBAGE 
AND TRASH INDOORSI 


End your garbage problem once and for Le 

all! A new Gas Incinerator in your base-. 

ment or utility room, conveniently- disposes 

of all burnable garbage and rubbish without 
smoke, odor, or noise, for only pennies a day, ^^ 


SAVE $20 on installation of new, smokeless, odorless i 


x. 





New 
Aiding 


ows 


‘Methods 


Deaf 


By KAY TODD 


“A New Life for Jennifer”, a color movie depicting 
training methods developed at Detroit's Lutheran School for 
the Deaf will be featured during a program at the Gloria Dei 
Lutheran Church on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. 


Walter Bellhorn, executive di- 
rector of the school, will speak 
briefly prior to a demonstration 
by some of the pupils. 

The school’s new motion.-pic- 
ture vividly brings before the 
viewer’s eyes actual scenes of 
deaf children from tiny tots to 
teenagers. "X, 

It depicts expé¥iences of a new 
life as they progress in a spe- 
cial educational program of prep- 
aration. 

“A New Life for Jennifer” of- 
fers an opportunity to observe 
the actual works of love which 







All is quiet on the Patterson 
front. I guess it must be caused 
by the mounds of turkey and 
dozens of pies consumed over 
the Thanksgiving holiday. The 
fourth graders are still in rare 
poetic form and we have for you 
today the finalists from Mrs; 
Oleg Michajlenko's .room. 

Fourth Grade 

The fourth grade class of Mrs. 
Michajlenko have been writing 
poems about what it feels like 
to roll down a hill. The children 
selected the four following po- 
ems to be put in the paper. 


w sy 


“ROLLING 
By Beth Ann Curtiss 
Rolling, rolling down the hill 
When I stop I feel quite ill, 
I keep quite straight, 
Just like a wooden crate. '. 


Walking, walking up the hill, 
Now I don't feel quite so ill 

Yes, yes, I'm to the end, 
Ready to start all over again. 


ROLLING 
By Grég Greshem 

Rolling over stores I go,. ., 

Hippity hop, ho, ho, . ^ $ 
Itdoegn’t feel so good, T 3 

2But gill you Have to'sayds'ph. 
Oh, oH, there is a stump, 

I know, I know, I know, 


ROLLING DOWN THE 
HILL 


By Sharlot Bailey 
When you go rolling down a hill, 
It’s best to stay alert, 
For if you don’t watch where you 
are going, 


p —Ó 


Those attending the funeral of 
Leslie B. Abbott in Dearborn 
Saturday were Fay Dean and 
Percy Van Valkenburg, Mr. and 
Mrs. O. W. Laidlaw and Dr. and 
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, Mrs. Bertha 
Hoag, 207 W. Logan, is an aunt 
of the deceased. Mr, Abobtt had 
been a member of the Tecumseh 
chapter of the Masoni Lodge 
for more than 40 years. 


J 


PATTERSON 
SCHOOL PATTER | 


By SHERRIE LEE HART 


many people, through gifts, are 
supporting. 


* 


THE LUTHERAN Church 
Women of Gloria Dei Lutheran 
Church invite the public to this 
film; Patterned to hold the inter- 
est of all age groups. 

A family potluck will precede 
the program at 5 pim., limited to 
members of the-Gloria Dei Con- 
gregation. They are asked to 
bring a dish to pass and table 
service, 








Someone could get hurt. 


Rolling down the hill is fun, 
With all the girls and boys, 
You should be around sometime, 
And listen to all the noise. 


ROLLING 
By Sally Records 
"When I went rolling down the 
hill, 
I never thought I would stand 
still. 
Sticks and stones I went past, 
And I was going way too fast. 





But when I was done, 
Up I went in a run. 

And it was so much fun, 
That I rolled and rolled again, 
Then I was done. 


See you next week. S'long. 


KITCHEN 
NOOK 





‘Clinton. 


West on US-12 


@ Hot Lunches 
@ Jumbo Hamburgers 


€ Meals in a Basket 
€ Malts 
€ Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 
Monday, Tuesday and 
Thursday 
6 am. until 9 p.m. 
Friday and Saturday 
6 a.m. until TI pim. 
Sunday 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. 
Closed Wednesdays 
Owner — Mrs. Ruth O'Neill 

















/ 


4 


Gas Incinerators - SEE YOUR DEALER WHILE THE SALE I ON! 


Published by Consumers Power Comptny 





Dairy Ber j; 


Aunt Carrie’s 
84th Birthday 
Calls for Party 


TIPTON — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam J. Kukral held open house 
Nov. 22 for Mrs, Carrie Dow- 
ling's 84$h birthday anniversary. 
Mrs. Dowling is z 
known to her 
many friends as 
Aunt Carrie. At- 
tending the open 
house were many 
friends from Yp- 
silanti, Onsteéd, 
Tipton, Garden 
City, Adrian, Te- 
cumseh, Clinton 
and Whitehouse, 
O. Mrs. Dowling 
received many 
gifts. A  beauti- 
fully - decorated 
cake was furnished by Mrs. Hel. 
en Towner of Whitehouse, O. 
Mrs, Dowling has spent 68 years 
in Franklin Township and 84 
years in Lenawee County but at 
the^present time is making her 
home in Whitehouse, O., with 
her niece and family, Mrs, Helen 
Towner, and family. 
ine ME cn 

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allen and 
son and daughter of New Próvi- 
dence, N. J. spent the Thanks- 
giving weekend with Mrs. Mae 
Dickinson and the C. W. Allens. 






































display at all times; 
i 









choice. 








FUNERAL HOME 


epena 


" 


Sell with Tecumseh 


TECUMSEH - MICHIOAN | 


e 
The Families 
who request our service have varying needs 


and desires, naturally. Realizing this, we 


keep a wide selection of merchandise on 


we serve to make a completely appropriate 





allowing every. family 













I e: 


Herald Advertising 


LEGAL NOTICES 


MORTGAGE SALE 
C.M.C. 44169-G; L.H.G. 271420 
Default hàs been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage made 


' by EDWARD G, MILLIMAN and 


perry G. MILLIMAN, his wife, 
ortgagors, to CITIZENS 
MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a 
Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, 
dated December 20, 1962, and rë- 


7icükded on December 31, 1962, in 


me 469, folio 387, Lenawee 
“County Records, Michigan, and 
assigned by said Mortgagee to 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF 
DETROIT, a corporation organ- 
ized and existing under the 
Home Owners Loan Act of 1933 
of the United States of America, 
Assignee, by an assignment dat- 
ed January 17, 1963, and record- 
ed on January 22, 1963, in Liber 
470, on page 86, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, Michigan, on which 
mortgage there is claiméd to be 
due at the date hereof the sum 
of Eleven Thousand Five Hin 
dred Sixty-seven and 56/100 Dol- 
lars ($11,567.56), including in- 
terest at 5⁄4% per arinum. 
Under the power'of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
Statute in such case made and 


, Provided, notice is hereby given 
; that ‘said mortgage will be fore: ": 
closed by 4 sale of'the mortgaged 


prethises, of. some part/óf them; 
at public vendue, at thegBena-4 
wee County 'Court House in the 
City of Adrian, Michigan, at 10:00 
o'clock A. 'M., Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, March 5, 1965. 

Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Čena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described as: 

Lot 29, Plat of “Adrian Gar- 

lens” a part of W% NW% 

. 13, T7S, R3E, Madison 
Twp., Lenawee’ Co. Mich.. 
according to the Plat thereof 
as recorded in Liber 10 of 
Plats, page 43, Lenawee 
County Records. 

Datéd: December 3, '1964° 

FIRST FEDERAL SAV- 

INGS AND LOAN ASSO- 

CIATION OF DETROIT, 

Assignee óf Mottgagee. 

LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETT 
& DILL, Attorneys for as- 
. Signee of, Mortgagee, 
1250 Penobscot Building, 
Detroit, Michtgan’: a 
Phone: 962-2250. 
D3—F25 





Order of Hearing — Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County. of--Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office; itr the 
city of Adrian, on the 4th day of 
November, A.D. 1964. 

"Preseüt:: "HON," MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
GLYDE E. WITTRUP, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 3rd 
day of Febrüary, A.D. 1965 at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be and is hereby ap: 
pointed for the hearing, exami- 
nation and adjustment òf all 
claims and demands against said 
estate; creditors of said estate 
are required to present their 
claims in writing and under oath 
to this court and serve.a true 
copy thereof upon Journey 
Stoner, Jr, Administrator of 
said estate, whose address is 739 
West Union Street, Tecumseh, 
Michigan, prior to the date set 
for said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that notice thereof be given by 
publication of ï copy of this 
order for three consecutive 
weeks, within ‘thirty days from 
the date hereof, in The Tecum- 
seh Herald, a hewspaper printed 
and circulating in said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 

A true copy’ 
HAZEL IX 
Register- 

Attorney” for Estate: 4 
Robert” L. French, Teeumseh, 
jig N26-D3-10 


b. an, : 


GREGG, Probate 


MORTGAGE SALE 

Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage made 
by BÜRTON L. SANBORN and 
CLARA SANBORN. his wife, of 
the City of Adrian, to National 
Homes Acceptancé Crporàtiün, 
Moftgagee, dated 16th April, 
1950, ahd recorded on April 20, 
1959, In Liber 440, on page 61, 
Lenawee County Records, Michi- 
gin; and assigned by said Mort- 
gagee to Federal National Mort- 
gage ‘Association, ‘a | National 
Mortgage Association, by an as- 
signent datéd July 1, 1959, and 
recorded on July 2, 1959; in Liber 
441, on page 552, Lenawee Coun- 
ly Records, Michigan, which said 
moftgage was thereafter on, to- 
Wit the 7th day of May, 1963, as- 


signed to First Federal Sàvings. 


&nd Loan Á5sociation of Daven- 
port, Iowa, and recorded May 17, 
1963, in Liber 472 of Mortgagés. 
page 559, Lenawee County Rec- 
ords, on which mortgage there s 
claimed to”bë ‘due at the^date 
hereof the sum of Twelve Thou- 
sand One "Hündred Thirty-one 
and 72/100 ($12,131.72) Dollars. 
including interest at 43476 per 
annum, 

Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage amd the 
Statuté, in'such case made and 
"provided, notice is hereby given 
hat said motgáge will be’ 
selosed-by-a sale of the mortgag- 
ed premises, or -some part of 
them, at public vendue, at the 
front entrance to the Lenawee 
County Building in the City of 
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michi- 
gan, Ät 10:00 a.m. o'clock, East- 
ern Standard Time, on Wedres- 
day, the 23rd day of December, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the City of "Adrián, ‘Lenawee 

ünly,^Michigam and are de- 
scribed as: 

Lot Thirteen (13) on the plat 

of Springtime Acres, being 

a part of ‘the Northwest 

Quarter (YA) of the South- 

east Quarter (4) of Section 

Bu (11), Town Seven (7) 

outh, ‘Range’ Three (3) 

East; said plat being record- 

ed August 9; 1956, in Liber 

13 at, pages 17 and 18 of the 

plats of LenaWée County 

Records, 

Dated: September 24, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, 
Assignee -of Mortgagee, 

BONK AND POLLICK, 

2161 Guardian Building 

Detroit 26, Michigan 

961-0494 

Attotiieys for Assignee of 

ortgagee. S24—D13 





ORDER TO .APPEAR AND 
ANSWER. 

FILE NO.: D-697. 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, THE 
CIRGUIT COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 

PAULA (also known as Pau- 
lita) FUENTES, -Plaintiff, . vs. 
PEDRO FUENTES, Defendant. 

On this 16th day of November, 
1964, an action.was filed by Paula 
Fuentes, Plaintiff, against Pédro 
Fuehtes, Defendant, in this 
Couft, the same being an action 
for Judgment of Divorce. 

It is hereby ORDERED that 
the Defendant, Pedro Fuentes, 
appear, answer or take such oth- 
er action Hs may be permitted 
by law on or befóre the 14th day 
of January, 1965. Failure to com- 
ply with this Order will’ result 
in a judgment by default against 
said Defendant for the relief de- 
manded in the complaint filed in 
this ‘Court. l 

Dated: Nov. 16, 1964, 

Réx B. Martin, Circult Judge 

Robert L. French, 

Attorney for Plaintiff. 

Business: Address: 

‘226 South Pearl Street, 


Cay Michigan. 
di OF MICHIGAN, County 
of Lenawe 


y 88. 
I, Alice M. Weleh, Clerk of 
Lenawee County and of the Cir- 


clit Court thereof, the same be- 
iud a Court of Record, and hav. 
ng a Seal, do hereby certify that 
I have ‘compared the attached 
copy of Order with the original 
and hàve found it to be a correct 
trahscript therefrom, and of the 
whole theredf, 

In Testimony Whereof, I have 
hereunto set y hand and affix- 
ed the Sea] of said Circuit Court 
this 16th day of Nov., 1964. 

Alice M. Welch, Clerk. 
F N19-26;D3-10 





rder of Hearing — Claims 
STATE. OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

Ata session of the said court, 
held atthe probate office, in 
tle City of Adrian, on the 19th 
day of November, A.D. 1964. 

Present: HON. MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
EDWARD G. HANDLEY, de- 
ceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 17th 
day of February, A.D. 1965 at 
ten o’clock in the forenoon, at 
the probatae office in the city 
of Adrian, be and. i$ hereby ap- 
pointed for the ‘hearing, exami- 
nation and adjustment of all 
claims and demands against said 
estate; creditors off Paid estate 

“are required to ent their 
elaims'^in ‘writing “and under 
oath to this court amd serve a 
true copy thereof upon Richard 
A. Handley, Administrator of 
said estäte; whose address is 
11011 Clinton-Macon. Road, Te- 
cumseh, Michigan, prior to the 
date'sét for Said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
thàt notice thereof be given by 

ublication a copy of this 

rder ` for ‘three ` consecutive 

weeks, within thirty days from 

thé date hereof, in The Tecum- 

seh Herald, a newspaper printed 

and circulating in said: county. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 

A true copy 

HAZEL D. GREGG, 

Probate. Register 
Attorney for Estate: 

Joni R. Zéigler, Tetumseh, 





Order of, Heating—Final Account 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
“Courty 0f Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session ofthe probate 
court for the county òf Lenawee, 
holden at.the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 27th 
day of November in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
pur, 

“Present, HON. MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate, 

İn the matter of the estate 
of NED'N. BALDWIN, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion;of Roscoe W. Baldwin, exe- 
cütor upon the estate of said de- 
ceased, alleging that the funeral 
expenses and debts of said dè- 
ceased, and the expenses of ad- 
rünistration thus far incurred, 
have been fully paid, and pray- 
ing that his final administration 
account may be allowed and for 
such other order and decree as 
to this court shall seem proper, 
thatisald petitioner be appointed 
testamentary trustee of said es- 
tate, | 

Tt is ordered, That Monday, 
the 28th day of December next, 
at one-thirty o’clock in the after- 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of siid elton 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this -order bé published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper 
printed’ and circulating in said 
county' of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive ‘weeks, previous to 
said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as required by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR 
"Judge of Probate. 

(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 

Probate Register 
Roscoe W., Baldwin, 

Attorney 

arquétte, Michigan 


usiness Address D3-10-17 

























"T ^i 3 ore i ise 
i COME SEES YOULL SAVEL 





“Super-Right” Quality Corn Fed Beo | 


FNE VALU TOO: JANE PARKER toos "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY. FRESH 


b Apple Pie 39: SPARERIBS 39° SS 


Tangelos E «. 59 


i lices.of or a biy seasoned . ; C 
ECT aor tha fine fine piel Si | St k a = JUICY 176 SIZE 
Jane Parker Fruit Cok ir oin ear . . Tangerines - = 39¢ 
er Fruit Cake aa 

Potato Bread | | mnes an ie - "T" B. C A&P BRAND GRADE "A" FROZEN 
Ns 2 Vis Y C| Donut Balls memo re 27c T- B St k 

52 39 Spanish Bar Cake .: i. T 33c one ead sa Peas or Corn 
am CREAM OF MUSHROOM Skinless Franks zu... me 49 c 
NP, VATN ¢ Hamburger Suam os. santo dpud m 49c she 3 
S3UUF Q7 ae 2: 


Pork Steak soston BOSTON BUTT ens nde dst de AEA NEST m 49e 


"HUNDREDS OF PRICES REDUCED AT AGP! 


DEL MONTE DOLE CHUNK JACK FROST 


Fruit Cocktail = 21¢ Pineapple cm" 31¢ Cane Sugar =- 5 = 51c Dishwasher -2 37 


FRESHLIKE ETABLE JACK FROST ALL PURPOSE 


Peas & Carrots "= 19c V-8 Cocktail- - 33c Brown Sugar =- 15¢ Borateem 9 67¢ 


LARSON'S ` LIBBY'S JACK FROST SOFTENS WATER 










"SUPER-RIGHT" "opes 























Veg-All ......- :715c Tomato Juice"=29¢ 10X Sugar += 15¢ Climalene ==.» 55¢ 
Potatoes 12¢ Beelaroni-——.."-25c Morton's Salt’ We Calgon." 61c 
Crisco pee 3 «70c ee 37e Nine Lives ~- 1c Sal-Soda = Te 
| Nopkins ———7223c Facial Tissues.“ 21¢ Tuna Cat Food." 12¢ Dial T DIA 
Pineapple Lo Snowdrift — 9 259¢ Finish — Rao lux $ Lie —— 











"ARISTOCRAT SALTINE SODA A&P Popcorn Yarrow’ 5 mg. 69 

















JM ET CN MARVEL BRAND 
€ R AC KERS Kotex Napkins |... PE 39 i C t C R E A M 
Nestle's Choc. Quik .................. 2 w 67c 
Nestle's Choc. Quik |... »t 35c Vanilla, Chocolate, HALF c 
| T-Ib c Excedrin Tablets... of 100 99c Neapolitan, Fudge-Ripple GAL. “49 
| pkg 1 Q * Anacin Toblets |... oto 89e or Butterscotch Ripple 
| Bayer Aspirin |... 1 69e ' SUNNYMOOK GRADE “A” MEDIUM 
Lipton’s Onion Soup ............... 2 xe. 25¢ — Stuffed Olives Tance on aux ec 796 Lay-A-Way Now . .. Fr es Egys -—- ETE S dor. 3% 
Star-Kist Chunk Tuna ................. vs 29c Dill Pickles sos sse ‘jar 29c DELUXE READING WISCONSIN 
: ———  . | | traenpwQ 3| QW NIGO "7s iiv. db. 
t ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE thru TOY $ Swiss Cheese 69 
SATURDAY, DEC. 5th M. ONLY AT sl STORES Fudgsicles ~- Sun 12 Aoc 























































15c Off Label Facial Tissues 12c Off Liquid 6c Off Label Sc Off Shortening Bathroom Tissue Bathroom Tissue Facial Tissues 
Surf Detergent Kleenex Palmolive Wisk Spry White Cloud Charmin Puffs 
Me. 00c "iw Sad ta. ia. 49C X 63a 














more e dC 2 5.23 4 wy. 33¢ "a" 21e 


— 





The Alai Case ( Continued ) | 


A new twist may develop later this 
week in the proposed sacking of the Len- 
awee County Sanitation Engineer. 

With action focused on Farhang Alai, 
who has held the post since last winter, 
more and more county residents are ask- 
ing, What's this thing all about?" 

The Herald first presented the facts 
Nov. 23 with an editorial, followed three 
days later by articles in the county seat 
daily. 

We explained that via political black- 
mail, Mr. Alai was being asked to leave 
his job here, despite the fact that his boss, 
Dr. Eleanor Skufis, was pleased with his 
work. 

It seemed the finance committee of 
the Board of Supervisors let it be known 
that if the Health Department wanted an 
increase in operating money, Mr. Alai 
must go. 

The four-man group was careful not 
to come right out and say so, just trot 
gently around the bush — but the message 
got through. 

When The Herald told the facts—and 
no one has denied them—the general pub- 
lic once again heard of the "funny busi- 
ness” that surrounds some actions by a 
power group in the Board of Supervisors. 


* 


IF THE OPINION OF Dr. Skufis were 
not enough — and she is the one who is 
Supposed to hire and fire people in her 
department — two of three Health De- 
partment committeemen, Supervisor Mills 
Swick and John Hamilton, have agreed that 
Mr. Alai is doing a good job. 

The few who want Mr. Alai out have 
Said that a “personality problem” existed 
between Mr. Alai and the public. Beyond 
this point, no one has made any specific 
charges of inefficiency by the engineer. It’s 
our opinion that there Are nóne worth the 
energy needed to set them on paper. 


Was This the 


Anytime a college or university drops 
its football program, fans everywhere have 
just a twinge of regret. 

Latest to take the dive is the Univer- 
sity of Detroit, which at one time was a 
top drawer club, playing a major schedule. 
But fortunes changed and the Titans fell 
on hard times, leading to the inevitable 
announcement. 

One old grad philosophized that it 
was like the small independent store com- 
peting with the big super markets — U of 
D trying to attract fans while Michigan and 
Michigan State were offering top attract- 
ions nearby, 

We think the Jesuit School brass 
moved in the wrong direction on the grid- 
iron decision. There was another course, 
which should have been considered, one 
similar to that taken by Wayne State Uni- 
versity. 

Wayne tried the Big Time for.a while 
right after World War II, but decided it 
couldn’t compete. Instead of dumping the 


What supervisors should do before 
giving the gate to an eminently qualified 
man, is to weigh the importance of such 
action. 

To begin with, Mr. Alai is the first san- 
itary engineer the county has had. As he 
goes about the job of attempting to im- 
prove health conditions in Lenawee, he is 
often touching territory never before in- 
vestigated. 

When he. finds a septic tank incorrect- 
ly installed, one too close to the supply of 
water for a home and a situation which 
could produce disease, he tells the owner 
of the violation. In some instances, appar- 
ently, residents are angered and complain 
to supervisors, who don’t for a moment 
consider the danger of possible contami- 
nation, which could touch many people. 


The labors of Mr. Alai are already 
starting to pay dividends in better 
health protection for, county citizens 
and earn cooperation, of well drillers 
and septic tank installers... No crafts- 
man wants knowingly to violate sani- 
tary codes. 


Beyond that, there is the consideration 
of who would replace Mr. Alai, if the firing 
is carried to its conclusion. Few sanitary 
engineers are available since only a hand- 
ful of public health majors graduate from 
college each year. 

When Monroe County sought a sani- 
tation engineer, it advertised, offering a 
salary of $6,000. Only one qualified man 
applied and when negotiations were con- 
cluded, the stipend was $10,000 annually, 
a fair wage for the background and experi- 
ence requited for such a position. Mr. 
Alai ig presently earning $8,000. 

i, \'Sapervisors.should go into this case 
moře deeply before putting their stamp 
of approval on what a few hastily instigated. 


Right Action? 


sport entirely, Wayne de-mphasized and 
went Ivy League, ending scholarships and 
playing a moderate schedule. ` 

As the hardened sports fraternity 
might say, "They started to play the- stu- 
dents.” Well, there is a grain of truth to 
this ironical remark. 


Our question is: , Why doesn't 
U of D follow a similar plan, schedule 
schools like Wayne, Hillsdale and other 
institutions which would offer compe- 
tition on a fairly even plane (Hillsdale 
followers might rebel at our including 
the Dales on this level, but we think 
they'd soon discover a fine mutual re- 
lationship with a Titan "student" 
eleven.) 


But we're afraid Detroit football is 
dead and we fear the corpse will never be 
exhumed — although there always is a 
million-to-one possibility. 


New Kitchen Plan Offered 


About 18 months ago, civic organiza- 
tions joined hands to stage a circus under 
the banner of “Operation Kitchen.” 

The venture netted somewhat more 
than $1,100 and a check was promptly 
drawn and given to the city Recreation 
Commission, earmarked for an eventual 
kitchen at the Community Center. 

At first, the thinking was that the 
Center should have a vast stainless steel 
layout, which would run about $10,000. 
Now folks are wondering if that thought 
shouldn't be tempered. 

Why not have one of those self-con- 
tained deals with a sink, stove and refrig- 
eration unit tucked neatly into some cor- 


ner of the building, several people have 
asked? 

Various firms market these at costs 
running between $700 and $800. This 
sounds like a reasonable approach to the 
kitchen plan — while $1,100 sits unused. 

Of course, this arrangement would 
not be suitable for preparing large meals, 
but it would be ideal for small gatherings 
and these seem to be popular, the coffee 
and donut variety. 

We'd like to suggest that the Recrea- 
tion ‘Commission confer with its Com- 
munity Center director and the folks who 
raised the money to see if they might 
agree on such a kitchen setup. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


An independent newspaper published every Monday and’ Thursday morning at 
117 S. Evans Street, Entered at the Post Office in Tecumseh, Michigan, as second 


class matter. 


CO-PUBLISHERS — James C. Lincoln and Thomas A. Riordan 


Subscription Rates — $4 in the County. $5 elsewhere. 





striking beauty. 





EDITORIAL 











™ OBITUARIES 


LN: PICTURE 


It won't be long now. The whole countryside will be looking like this, loaded 
with snow. Youngsters love the wintet weather with its zero temperatures, but 
the oldsters and soon-to-be-oldsters are not so enthusiastic, about the departure of 
Indian Summer. But even the dissenters have to admit, under a blanket of snow, 
backlighted with a soft afternoon sun, there is nothing like a winter setting for 








Tecumseh Woman Killed 
in Georgia Auto Mishap 
While En Route to Florida 


Mrs. Earl Kreps, formerly of 
722 Ternes Rd., died Saturday 
morning of injuries received in 
an. auto. accident near Fort Val- 
ley, Ga., while she and her hus- 
band ‘were en route to Florida. 

Mrs. Kreps, 64, died in Peach 


Cdunty Hospital at Fort Valley * 


about noon. 

Her, husband is a patient at the 
sapie hospital with multiple in- 
juries. 

The crash occurred at 10 a.m. 
on State Route 341 near the cen- 
tral Georgia community of about 
6,500 persons. 

Mr. ànd Mrs. Kreps moved to 
a farm near Tecumseh from La- 
Salle in 1951. 

Mr. Kreps retired from farm- 
ing three years later and they 
moved into the Térnes Rd. fesi- 
dence. 

* 

KEEPING THEIR house in Te- 
cumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Kreps pur- 
chased the Polar Bear Resort at 
Curtis which they operated sum- 
mers for the last 10 years. 

The couple had been spending 
a few weeks in Tecumseh and 
with relatives in: Monroe: County 
before leaving from Ida Friday 
on their way to Fort Meyers for 
the winter. 

Mrs, Kreps was 
Monroe County 


a native of 


Harold Springer, nee Janice. 
Kreps, of Adrian and nine grand- 
children: 

Two brothers preceded her in 
death. ? 

Services were Wednesday in 
the church.in LaSelle and burial 
was in the Roselawn Cemetery 
there. 


John Oberlin's 
Classmate Eats 


Tecumseh Turkey 


Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oberlin and 
family including son John, home 
from Michigan State University, 
entertained, Thanksgiving . Day. 
Don Leary, of Boston, Mass, a 
Schoolmate* of John’s, was a 
house guest over the weekend. 
Other guests Thursday were Mr. 


and Mrs. Roger Oberlin and sons 


of Lewisburg, Pa, Mr. and+Mrs, 
H. V. Oberlin, Mrs. Chartes Bentz 
and Mrs.: Myrtle: ogg of Hills- 








She was a member of the Zion 

EUB Church at LaSalle. 
* 

IN ADDITION to her husband 
she is survived by her mother, 
Mrs. Cora Sheets of LaSalle; 
three sons, Hubert E. of Monroe, 
Earl, Jr., of LaSalle and Cleo D. 
Kreps, of Niles; a daughter, Mrs, 


IPIS PPP PPP PPP | 





When you have an 
insurance claim, relax: 


Go Bowling!. 


We'll put ourselves 
In your shoes with 


* PERSONAL SERVICE 


Elmer. Eberhardt 


Insurance 


110 W. CHICAGO 
TECUMSEH PH. 423-3210 


Headquarters for 
Atta Casualty BY Taturana 


@ MRS. FLOYD P. ALLEN 


A graveside service will be 
held Thursday in the Ridgeway 
Cemetery for Mrs, Floyd P. AÈ 
len, 71, who died-in Cincinnati 
Saturday. afternoon after a two 
weeks illness, r 

She is the wife of Dr, Allen, 
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Will 
E. Allen, and former Britton 
resident. 

Mrs. Allen was born Oct. 29 
1893, in Detroit, the daughter of 
James R, and Cora E. Aiken Hol- 
comb. i 

She married Dr. Aiken in De- 
troit and they lived in Cincinnati 
for the last 20 years. 

Besides her husband, Mrs. 
Allen is survived by two daugh- 
ters, Mrs, Daniel Joyce of Mid- 
dletown, O. Mrs, Joseph H. 
Buckley, Jr. of Wayne, N. Jņ, a 
son, Harland E. Allen of Cincin- 


nati; five grandchildren; and a 
sister, Mrs, Edward Sales of Hol- 
lywood, Fla, 

The Rev. R. A. Mitchinson will 
officiate and friends may call at 
the Niblack Home For Funerals, ' 
Britton beginning Wednesday. 

The funeral service was held 
Tuesday in Cincinnati, 


ea, BLUE 
€ GEORGE A. FISH 


Services will be held Thurs- 
day at,the Dunn Funeral Home 
Onsted at 3 p.m. for George A. 
Fish, 86, who died Monday at 
the Herrick Nursing Home. 

He was born in Rollin Town- 
ship, the son of Myron and Mary 
Fish. His home was on Pentecost 
Hwy., Sand Lake, 

Burial will be in Maple Grove 
Cemetery; Hudson, 





BETTER DAIRY BEEF FEEDING 


METHODS have 
formity, 
dairy 


qualit: "profitability. of 
and profital 
Pateess and bulls, Retail cut- 


out values now favor dairy beef enough 


to offset the lower dri 


percent- 


ages. Selling fed sieers on some 


of carcass basis has 


t 
helped. Economics 


of feeding dairy beef shows Up best 


when fat cattle prices are oj 
under a narrow range from 


rating 
ice to 


Standard. Holstein steers can be fed a 
conceniraie-to-roughage ratio of l:l 
without lowering gains. 


AVOID ELECTRIC CIRCUT OVERLOADS, 
electric needs increase and circuits easil 


ing can lt im power failure, 
ie can take 


iD circuit equals 


I watts. 
required.by appliances or motors on the line, 


res. A 
ompare this to total watis 


BUY CORN NEEDS NOW, Corn prices 
have firmed since harvest-time lows 





and should continue to improve into 
January. Look for prices to reach 
about $1.25 before slackening into Feb- 
ruary. In 1965 prices should average a 
few cents higher than 1984. Storing 
profits should be better than in 1963-84. 
‘otal supplies are estimated at 347 mil- 
lion bushels below last year, and ex- 


Ports are running 17% ahead of last 


year. 


HOG CHOLERA. USDA estimates that the net vrofit from one 


of every five marketed goes to va‘ 
to have your pigs vaccinated when 


ig out 


for hog cholera control Be sure 


ive to seven days old. Follow ship- 


ping rules when buying or selling. Don't feed table scraps to hogs. 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH, 


Factual material based on Information believed to be accurate but not guaranteed, 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, ING.. ST. LOUIS. 


Your savings account earns 


31276 per. annum, compound- 


ed quarterly 


By crediting interest 


quar- 


terly, many times the depos- 
itor will not lose interest 
that might otherwise be lost 
if the interest is paid on a 


semi-annual basis. 


In pay- 


ing quarterly, the interest is 
credited at closer intervals. 


A small 


amount placed 
weekly in your club 
prepares you for 


1965 


You Save 
Weekly 
$ 0.25 
$ 0.50 
$ 1.00 
$ 2.00 
$ 3.00 
$ 5.00 
$10.00 


Your 1965 
Check 
$ 12,50 
$ 25.00 
$ 50.00 
$100.00 
$150.00 
$250.00 
$500.00 











By TOM RIORDAN 


Rumors haye been flying for 
many months regarding that one- 
time Kuhlman poiato farm, 

In recent days, several from 
different sources once more in- 
dicate that Ford Motor Co. would 
build there. 

Jim Robideau of Tecumseh Cor- 
rugated Box was in the office as 
the latest rumor was dissected. 

"The people who know the 
most about new industries are 
the power companies,” Jim al- 
lowed. 

A little light flashed on in my 
slow-moving brain. 


"Why just the other,» day 
there was this Detroit Edison 
crew setting a pole right across 
the road from the Kuhlman 
farm at the new fertilizer plant 
and I stopped to snap some pic- 
tures,” I told Jim, 


At the time, the question for 
the, Edison foreman was, “Aren’t 
you fellows out of your terri- 
tory?” 

“It's a borderline case,” the 
lad grinned, pointing out that 
Consumers Power and Detroit Ed- 
ison territories touched right 
about Staib Rd. 

Edison was a stop for this 
scribbler over a three-year pe- 
riod, that was‘my company maga- 
zine era, and a phone call to a 
former associate there seemed in 
order. 

With his fifth floor (that’s top 
executive level) desk practically 
at Walker Cisler’s elbow is Wil- 
liam Sanders, who, if facts. were 
known really runs the vast elec- 
trical generating concern — well 
almost. (Yes, Edison still gives 
light bulbs to customers in ex- 
change for burned-out models.) 

* 

"IS THIS The Tecumseh Her. 
ald's Detroit correspondent?" was 
the opener. 

Bill fell into step, being the 
smooth operator that he is, and 
after.a few pleasantries we got 
down to the nub of things. 

Would Mr. Saunders do some 
bird-dogging for The Herald? 
"Certainly," was the quick reply 
and with that he ignored some 
priority stuff to seek out an an- 
swer to this proposition: Is Ford. 
planning. a plant forthe Kühl- 
man property — or an area near 
Tecumsehland. 

After checks with Edison's in- 
dustrial development people and 
some others, Bill came up with a 
blank. 


The one item in his investi- 
gation which held out a fascin- 
ating flicker of interest was 
that the Big Three auto mak- 
ers are definitely putting up 24 
plants in Detroit Edison terri- 
tory. 


One, Flat Rock’s Ford stamp- 
ing layout, has already been an- 
nounced, but most of the other 
23 are unrevealed as to type and 
location. 

Is it possible that those rumors 
may one day become a fact? 


Santa Claus’ 
Hours Set 
‘For Visitors 


Santa Claus will be in town 
from now until Christmas Eve, 
and youngsters hoping for a 
chance to chat with him will 
have plenty of opportunities. 

His headquarterg will be on 
E. Chicago Blvd. near the four 
corners, and youngsters visiting 
the: whiskered gentleman will 
also receive a sack of candy — 
courtesy of Tecumseh merchants. 

His hours for the trailer are: 

Dec. 11-12—10 to noon, 1 to 6. 

Dec. 14-15-16-17 — 2 to 6. 

Dec. 18-19-21-22-23-24 — 10 to 
noon, 1 to 6. 


While Santa will spend most , 


of his time in the trailer, he will 
wander through the stores» and 
occasionally, may be absent from 
his headquarters when parents 
bring their children downtown. 


Study Club 
To See Skit 


A. group of the Tecumseh Play- 
ers will be featured for the 
Christmas program of the Te- 
cumseh Child Study Club Mon- 
day, Dec. 14. 

Mrs. LeRoy Titley will be the 
hostess for the meeting at 8:30 
p.m. at her home. She will be 
assisted by Mrs, Hugh DesErmia 
and Mrs, Orrie Gilbert. 

A skit entitled, "The Choirs 
of God," directed by Charles 
Parker, will be presented by 
The Players. 

The Madrigal Singers of Te- 
cumseh High School will also 
sing for the special program. 

Those on the program commit. 
tee are Mrs, Howard Gentry, 
Mrs. Norman Bailey and Mrs, 
Miles Cowdrey, 


VOLUME 114 — OUR 115th YEAR — NO. 13 


= 


MONDAY 


THE TECU 












EDITION 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING -TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 








Published Monday and: Thursday. 
Class Matter at the Post Office at Tecumseh, Michigan 


Entered as Second 


TECUMSEH; MICHIGAN, MONDAY,. DECEMBER 7, 1964 


Subscription rat 
Lenawee County 





HERALD 


8 Pages — Ten Cents 














Court 
. Hearing. 


Called. 


Initial steps to secure a court injunction that would halt 
construction of the sewer to Tecumseh's Fisher Body Plant 
were taken by Raisin Township last week. 


A deputy from the Sheriff De- 
partment served court papers on 
James Beardsley, city attorney, 


for a hearing Wednesday at 
8:30 a.m. 
This action by the Raisin 


Board accentuates the disputes 
between Tecumseh and Raisin 
over the city providing sewer 
facilities to the new GM plant 

Members of the township 
board had been threatening the 
city with an injunction for the 
past two weeks. When Council 
rejected a Raisin proposal at a 
special council session Dec. 4, 
court action became a certainty 

Raisin officials have requested 


Sewage Addition 


that either GM own the sewer 
or the township have control 
Over its use. Controlling the sew 
er was the principal issue in the 
proposal rejected by the city. 

* 


MR. BEARDSLEY has voiced 
confidence in winning a favor- 
able decision in court and cited 
numerous reasons at recent 
Council meetings to indicate 
hat Tecumseh has little to fear 
from a hearing or an injunction. 

Hidden reason for Raisin’s ob- 
jection to the city building the 
sewer is possible annexation of 
township property, which could 
realize use of the sewer. 





To Cost $450,000 


ame : 


Preliminary engineering plans for expanding Tecum- 
seh's wastewater treatment plant indicate costs of approxi- 


mately $450,000. 

The rity has promised the 
State Health Department that 
plans will be completed by May 
1 and construction to start by 
July 1 of next year. Construction 
will take about one year. 

The original figure of near 
half-million dollars is considered 
high, and officials hope that de- 
tailed plans will lessen the total 
cost. 

Cal Zorn, city manager, and 
John Seeley of McNamee, Porter 
& Seeley, consulting engineers 
from Ann Arbor, will meet Dec. 
16 with Wallace Benzie, an engi- 
neer from the State Health De- 
partment. 


The present plans call for 
doubling the plant’s capacity, 
hiking it from 700,000 gallons 
per day to 1,400,000. A capacity 
increase is necessary to handle 
new subdivisions and new indus- 
try, including Tecumseh’s Fisher 
Body Plant. 

The present disposal plant was 
completed in 1952 at a cost of 
about $250,000. 


During most of this year, the 
plant was operating at, or near, 
design capacity. However, in the 
past two months, the flow of 
sewage through the plant was 
decreased slightly, 



















tation engineer after all. 


hours. 


conversation. 


mistic comment. 


Don Moffatt — ^ 


Wins Election 


to State Post 


Don Moffatt, director of Tecum- 
seh Parks and Recreation Depart- 
ment, has been elected chairman 
of the public agency section of 
the Recreation Assn. of Michigan. 

Election to tne yeariong term 
was by some 200 of his fellow- 
workers in municipal, private and 
institutional recreation organiza- 
tions in some 70 cities through- 
out Michigan. The group met 
Thursday and Friday in Lansing. 

Major activity oz Mr. Moffatt's 
new job will be spring and fail 
meetings to arrange tournaments 
in dozens of indoor and outdoor 
sports. 





HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN 
91-YEAR-OLD ANN* McCLURE ATTENDS TO-HER BRAIDING AND STAYS YOUNG | 


Chances seem excellent that Farhang 
Alai — under fire for the past three weeks — 
will not lose his job as Lenawee County sani- 


“It looks good," confided a supervisor 
following a secret meeting of the Health De- 
partment committee Thursday evening. 

The five-man committee, plus Dr. Elea- 
nor Skufis, director of the County Health 
Department, and Wallace Benzie of the Michi- 
gan Department of Health, huddled in the 
Court House at Adrian for more than two 


A Mr. Alai’s future was the lone topic of 
The seven in attendance agreed not to 
reveal what happened, although one, who has 


backed Mr. Alai, did let slip the lone opti- 


First public report on the session will 
come Wednesday morning at 10 when Health 








t Looks Good, 


Supervisor Says 


Committee Chairman Walter Bohn, mayor of 
Adrian, informs the Board of Supervisors of 
the Thursday decision. 
Trouble for Mr. Alai first came to light 
when The Herald revealed in an editorial 
Nov. 23 that Dr. Skufis had been informed 
by the health committee that the sanitary 
engineer must be fired. 
She opposed the idea, expressing satis- 
faction with the efforts of Mr. Alai. 
Mr. Alai's prime responsibilities have 
been with water supplies and installation 
of septic tanks, making certain they are at 
least 50 feet apart — according to the Sani- 


tary Code. 


Apparently, he encountered some diffi- 
culties along these lines and property own- 
ers, who have been cited, in turn have com- 
plained to their supervisors “to get rid of the 
foreigner". 

However, this attitude has been vigor- 







2 


pers. 


Now the scale is tipping in favor of Mr. 


Alai. 


ORE 


FARHANG ALAI 


ously countered by citizens who support Mr. 
Alai’s efforts ånd have been making their 
feelings known via letters to county newspa- 

























Andians Swamp Dundee 


in Opener, 68 to 53 


A sputtering, but convincing, 
Tecumseh five opened the bas- 
ketball season. Saturday night 
with an easy 68-53 triumph over 
Dundee. 

Only frequent substitution by 
Coach Vic Lawson prevented the 
Indians from rolling up a bigger 
vietory margin over the Vikings, 
who whipped Milan by 15 points 
the night before. 

Big 6'4" Gregg Allen and Jim 
Lawson paced the Tecumseh at- 





BOX SCORES PG. 7 





tack with Allen netting 22 points 
on seven goals and eight free 
throws. The senior center canned 
eight of 10 attempts from the 
foul line. 


Lawson, who sat out part of 
the game, picked up most of his 
points on jump shots around the 
key and lay-ups on drives to the 
bucket. 

Midway through the first pe- 
riod, the Indians tallied 14 points 
while holding Dundee to three. 
The burst gave Tecumseh a 20-12 
lead at the quarter's end. 

Coach Lawson's veteran club 
upped its margin to 11 points at 
half time, and then completely 
routed the Vikings in the third 
period. 

Shortly after the intermission, 
Tecumseh rolled up a 19-point 
lead, and then held a 15-point 
or so margin the rest of the way, 
despite Lawson clearing the 
bench to give his reserves some 
experience, 

Only some remarkable shoot- 


ing by Bob Kroeger and Ron 
Boldt of the Vikings kept the 
Score respectable. Kroeger col- 
lected 21 points and Boldt, 16. 
The short, scrappy Dundee five 
got into foul trouble early, try- 
ing to stop the taller Indians. 
The Vikings’ biggest cager, 6'2” 


Butch O'Lone, fouled out as did 
Frank Trinacty, 5'11" 

Although the Indians were rag- 
ged in their openér — as expect- 
ed — the potential of the club 
was clearly evident and in the 
margin of victory over a better- 
than-average Dundee club. 


Hoffman Empties Bench 


The Tecumseh Jayvees com- 
pletely outclassed their Dundee 
opponents Saturday night, win- 
ning, 62-39, in the season’s open- 
er 

Coach Jim Hoffman played his 
entire bench in an attempt to 
keep the scoring down. Eight of 
the 13-player squad scored in the 
rout. 

John Goodman led the Jayvees 


with 20 points, while 6'4" Lee 
Hannibal collected 12. Scott Ed* 
wards made 11. 

Tecumseh led 31 to 17 at the 
half, and then netted 15 more in 
the third stanza while holding 
the Vikings to just five. A 
splurge late in the game gave 
Dundee 17 points against the re 
serves, who still dropped in 1€ 
points for the Indians. 


Braided Rugs Are 
This Gal's 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


Mrs. Ann McClure, 1150 W. 
Monroe Rd., is a master at braid- 
ing wool rugs. 

For the past 10 years, the 91- 
year-old farm woman has been 
making rugs in both oval and 
round shapes from worn coats 
and men’s suits. 

She has made 150 for friends 
and family — and she has some 
family, 10 children in all. Sev- 
en are still living, including Her- 
bert, with whom she lives. 

She has 14 grandchildren, 25 
great-grandchildren and 2 great- 
greatgrandchildren. 

* 


MRS. McCLURE braids the 
Tugs by hand. She says, “I don’t 
use:a braider, when you fold 
them by hand, you know they're 
turned under." 

Perfectly uniform and sewn to- 
gether with nylon fish line for 
Sturdiness, these rugs are not 
only beautiful,. but extremely 
functional and the worth of them 
can only be judged when one 
sees them. 

When queried about her long 
years, the chipper Mrs, McClure 
commented, “The good Lord gave 


me the strength to live. I have 
had some pretty hard work and 
it's the strength from Him that 
counts." 


“If people would get out and do 
hard. work they would have 
better health. I used to use 
a cross-cut saw, shock wheat 
and husk and cut corn, One 
day I husked a whole wagon 
load,” she continued, 


"We were surer of a living 
than people are today, We had 
our own pork, flour, chickens and 
eggs and I canned everything I 
could get from our large gar- 
den. We had 40 head of cattle, 
nine I milked myself. 

“I miss the sugar-cured meat 
and tbe homemade bread of 
years ago. When we lived on 
the Keeney fagm, I made as 
many as 40 loaves of bread each 
day when we had apple pickers. 
We often had 19 men for dinner." 

Mrs. McClure has lived on the 
farm at the northwest corner of 
Billington’s, west of the city for 
48 years — lacking just three 
months. 

She and her husband, with 
eight children, came to the Te. 


Specialty 


cumseh area from McClure, O 
* 





THEY SPE one year in the 
Colvin brick home on Green 
Hwy., about three years on the 
Keeney farm and two years on 
the Wilson celery farm, before 
moving to the present residence. 

When Mrs. McClure was eight 
years old she went to Kansas with 
her mother by train and her fa- 
ther drove a team of horses. 
They expected to make their 
home there, but the hot winds 
soon swept that hope from their 
hearts and they returned again 
to Ohio. 

Traveling has been a great 
pleasure for the talented rug- 
maker. She has made several 
trips to Florida, Arizona, 
katchewan, Canada, Niagara F: 
and she liked the sunset on Pike's 
Peak. 








She also likes to play hymns 
on the piano occasionally. 


A year ago in October, the Mc- 
Clure family held an open house 
for their mother on her 90th 
birthday anniversary. It was a 
festive event as have been many 
of the family gatherings over the 


4 


years. 

Usually the children come back 
for the holidays at the McClure 
homestead 

A daughter, Mrs. Frank Hoeke 
stra, lives at 505 N. Pearl St. 
Others are Mrs. John Snyder of 
Springfield, O. Mrs. William 
Hicks of Monroe, Mrs. Marvin 
Moody and Mrs, Howard Ypson of 
Kalamazoo and another son, Don- 
ald McClure, of Yarnell, Ariz, 

* 


THE JUNIOR Mrs. McClure 
speaks affectionately of her hus- 
band’s mother, remarking about 
her spryness, good eyesight and 
ability to help about the house 
even though she does have some 
arthritis. 

The 91-year-old lady is highly- 
respected by her neighbors, too, 
Some, including Mr. and Mrs. 
Dean Van Valkenburg, are most 
appreciative of the rug they re- 
ceived from her on the occasion 
of their 50th wedding anniver- 
sary recently. 

Of course, gold was the pre- 
dominant color in it. Color is of 
prime concern to the master rug. 
maker as her deft fingers braid 
the heavy materials into superb 
floor coverings, 








Raisin Institute Gained 
Fame in Civil War Era 


By CLARA WALDRON and ideals. This one had almost 
il backing, no endow- 
It. was by an especially happy no school tax dollars. 
chance that the new Lenawee th ly the vision and indom- 
Institute for children was locate l of one woman 
on Sutton Rd. in Raisin Town Smith Haviland, or 
Ship, for a short half-mile south f; s become 
and 127 years earlier, anothe kn T € her 
Institute had been established tais nsti s 37 but 
there with nearly identical aims e idea had been Dom a year 


ier when she had taken nins 
dren from the “poor farm." 
Appalled at the complete lack 
of training and education a 
able for. th boys and girl 
had taken them into ‘her 
roms, taught them with her owa 
en allowed them to be 
somewhat independent by work 
ing part of each day. Thus was 


RH PNE | 


HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN 


TINY MONUMENT ALONG WILMUTH RD. IS LONELY SENTIMENT TO AUNT LAURA'S MEMORY 


Marda Gone Duncan s 


ROUGH MY 


THR 


AND THE SNOW CAME DOWN 


It was not the first snowfall of the year nor the heaviest. 
£ It was, however, the kind which produces all sorts of “good 
looking.” When the drapes were first opened, we peered 
out on a semi-dark world already lightly frosted by a fine 
sifting of snow 
As the light increased so did WI 
the storm — although, really, it 
" was more of a snowfall than a 
storm, There was no screaming so well against the snowy gray, 
f.wind, just a heavy "dropping" of but the sound was far from 
small snow flakes. It did not soothing. 
pile up quickly, but what an ex One of them tried eating a few 
Plosion-of bird and kernels which } been 
tivity it triggered the corn tree, but 
Before struggling didn't hit the spot, Soon 
jacket and scarf Ida rep shed both birds left in a huff and 
=the bird feeding station's bill-of went over to Marshes, where I 
fare, With full ears of corn assume they were treated better 
*. big fat sunflower head, a chunk The creek v not completely 
of suet and a small pile of frozen over. In the swifter run 
~scratch feed in place, the stage nir pots a narrow channel was 
was set r It was a twisting and turr 
. It wasn't long until th t in and the 
arrived, then the running water were 
raised on a 


n tree screaming with indig 
nation they looked pretty, 
their brilliant blue showed 


quirrel ac- — of 
d opped from 
boot thes 


out of 


channel to be sure 

curtain wa strete 
fun-packed mornin 

were extremely 

ery arrow and varyin 

ngth. Gertie's bi lite duck 

not troubled. He didn’t even 


THREE FAT squirrels 
- the first act of course, they 
were actually in and out of the w 
picture all of the time. Their show up, but the two mallards 
basic arrangement was one on were very perturbed 
the feeder, one in the corn tree In a fast-running waddle they 
and one on the fence went from one apen spot to an 
There was much changing back — other, the was definitely not 
and forth though, and with squir their medium and we laughed at 
rels, a change of position means how quickly they dropped into 
chasing. There were many mad the little water they could find 
dash and the snow ‘was flyin * 
as they cut around the yard THE DUCKS were still “on” 
Fat Boy settled down for a wh Papa Cardinal took over 
while around 10 o'clock and did the Unfortunately his ap 
some serious sunflower seed eat pei was brief and consist 
ing. He sat hunched up and ed mainly of pretty flights back 
moved only enough to pick off and forth across the creek 
the seeds. Snow piled up on his As always. he rated rave noti 
back, head and tail ‘til we had ces nothing, but nothing, can 
a snow man on the feeder, not beat a flaming scarlet male card 
a squirrel, | inal in a snow storm. Mrs. ( 
* was far more co-operative her 
A PAIR OF blue jays were act was played right on the feed 
*?méstainhappy at sailing in and er itself. She was a lovely creat- 
finding their breakfast table al- ure, one of the best looking lad 
ready occupied. They sat in the ies we have ever seen all fall, 


rance 


Completely out of place and 
uncomfortable in his role of win- 
ler visitor was a grackle. He 
was fluffed up and ragged and 
probably wondering what was 
going on. A pretty little downy 
woodpecker was also a bit mixed 
up in his role. 

Ig ng the suet, he kept 
stealing sunflower seeds and fly- 
ing away with them. Mourning 
doves, titmice, nuthatches, chick- 
a-dees and, the always present 
sparrows completed the cast. 

So it that we enjoyed a 

elous early morning show 
the birds and squirrels perform- 
ed for us and the snow came 
down 


Next Week 


About Woodpeckers 


Jaycees 
Sell Trees 


"he sixth annual Christmas 
tree sale of Tecumseh Jaycees 
is being conducted at Bud's 
A&W Root Beer stand on the 
west side of the city 

Last year’s sale 
for Jaycee projects, such as Lit 
tle League, a Yule dance for 
teens, flag pole for the Lenawee 
Institute and repairing toys for 
Christmas baskets 

Forty-five members are ex- 
pected to take part in the sale, 
planned from 6 to 9 p.m. week- 
days and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Satur- 
days and Sund; Scotch pine 
and spruce e included, in 
heights from „three to seven 
feet 

James Rundell is project chair- 
man 

The toys are being repaired by 
Jaycee members this year, Per- 
sons wishing to donate toys may 
leave them at the city fire sta 
tion, 


netted $400 


begun one of the first mno! 
schools. 


She was the daughter f the 
first Quaker minister im 
Valley and ‘her entire‘ po 
devoted to helping the uhfortu- 
nate. Obviously her family “was 
of the same mind for her; hus- 
band cooperated until his early 
death and, when she decided to 
open a schoo! which she hoped 
would eventually train. others to 
teach, jher brother sold his farm 
to help erect a suitable building 
near her home, 

* 

THAT SCHOOL included both 
day and b ling pup ls and not 
only the indigent and retarded 
but necro children and adults as 
well, for many ex-slsves had 
found refuge among the Quak- 
ers. The “work and learn” policy 
was now continued on a larger 
scale and, because she was able 
to obtain some excellent teach- 

among those who 

her hizh aspirations, 

many students were attracted 
from more well-to-do families. 

The school did so well that at: 
one time it had 63 pupils, and 
the association between white 

negro young people must 
have had far-reaching results. 
Even by modern standards the 
Institute was advance its 
methods, for in 1 to 
boarding facilities, it had small 
cabins for the accommodation of 
married students 

Several of the teachers were 
from Oberlin College, and it was 
from this association that» the 
school received its second name 
of "Graham Town School." 

The head of Oberlin at that 
time was a Dr. Graham, an advo- 
cate of the use of coarse flour in 
the diet, a flour that was given 
his name. Because Mrs. Havi- 
land used this so extensively in 
the school meals, it became 
known as "Grahzm Town" and 
was so remembered, affection 
ately, by many who attended 

* 

THE. INSTITUTE might have 
been more of a success financial- 
ly and otherwise if Aunt Laura 
had devoted all her time and 


energy to it. But she felt a high- 
er Gallyand she and her friend, 
neighbor and co-worker, Marza- 
ret Chandler, were frequently 
stent on work' fer the under- 
erot railway. They led. what 
wel very practical 
miagehes” for runaway 
thoi their were 
shrouded in the deepest secrecy. 

Probably every Quaker. hom? 
wa aii more or less active *"sta- 
tion,” and many of the “world’s 
people" also helped. Cert. y 
slaves were hidden in the caves 
that have been found in the hill- 
Side south of Aunt Laura's home, 

e had to be especial- 

since she was under 

ant suspicion of the auth- 
orities. * 

For a time there was a price 
on her head, offered by southern 
slave-owners, * 

BECAUSE OF its many-sided 
character, the school had many 
critics and experienced many 
vicissitudes. It closed in 1849, re- 
opened in 1856 with new build 
ings and prospered for a few 

The close of the Civil War 
saw its end as a school, but it 
was, kept open for some time as 
an experimental  "freedman's 
home" and then as an orphanage 
for negro and white children. 

Finally this was taken over by 
the StateJ'of Michigan and is 
credited with being the nucleous 
of State Industrial Home, now 
at Coldwater. A memorial bould- 
er in the roadside on Wilmouth 
Highway, erected by the Lena- 
wee Historical Society, now 
marks the former home of 
Charles and Laura Haviland 
which was the site of the Insti- 
tute. 

At its height, the Raisin Insti- 
tute compared favorably with its 
neighbor, The Raisin Valley Sem- 
i and the two have frequent- 
ly been confused. Although noted 
chiefly for its inclusion of negros 
the Institute was also known for 
its excellent curriculum and 
many prosperous. citizens were 
proud to have studied at "Aunt 
Laura Haviland’s Graham Town 
school.” 


“freedom 


You Told Us 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 
Gentlemen from the city garage wound the lamp poles 


with wide red ribbon and greenery just in time to catch 
the first snowfall of the holiday season. 


With two men wrapping the 
poles, the procedure reminded 
one of winding a May pole. With 
the use of a large crane enabling 
them to climb high enough to 
hang the red lanterns and 
Santas, the job wouldn’t have 
been a bad one at all except that 
it was cold and ice formed on 
the wiring. 

Their efforts are appreciated 
by the city folk. The lighted 
Christmas decorations certainly 
“pretty up” the town, especially 
with the snow. 

We won't say a thing about 
the slush that caused so much 
trouble over the weekend. 

Bill LaPràd is hospitalized 
with pneumonia in the army hos- 
pital in Fort Knox, Ky 

His address is 
Ret. Wm. J. LaPrad US55801 776 
Ward 8 A Ireland Army Hospital 
Fort Knox, Ky. 

Dr. Malcolm Bagshaw arrived 
Friday afternoon and was met at 
Metropolitan Airport by his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bag- 
Shaw, He planned to spend a 
couple of days with his family 
while in this area on business 


Officers of the United S. 
Bank attended the Michigan 
Bankers Assn. dinner Thursday 
evening at the Michigan Union 
Building in Ann Arbor. The Uni- 
versity of Michigan Men's Glee 
Club entertained after the ban- 
quet. Pat Meadows attended the 
all-day. session. Journey Stoner 
and Merlyn Downing attended 
the afternoon sessions. 


ings 


. Al Curtis, Mari- 
lyn and Spencer entertained Mr. 
and Mrs. Lyle Grigg and Norman 
for dinner Thursday evening in 
their newly purchased home at 
404 Center Dr. 


Democrats 
Plan Party 


The Lenawee County Demo- 
eratic Women's Club will hold a 
Christmas party at 7 p.m. Wed- 
nesday, Dec. 9, in, the Album 
Room, 118 W. Church St, Ad- 
rian, 

Members are asked to take 
table service and a dish to pass, 
and a dollar gift for exchange. 





Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. R. J, BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours a.m. to p.m. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by appointmen 
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd., ^ 
seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 
423-3313. 





DR. GEORGE G. BURKHÆAD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-7145 
'ecumseh, Mich 
Office Hours: 9-$ Daily Except Thur. 
&s ing by Appointment Only 


PHYSICIANS 


C. L. COOK, M.D, 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours Mon., Tues, Wed; Fri., 
afternoons and Sat, a.m. by appoint- 
ment, Phone 423-2060, 


; DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich, 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 4 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. die e 
cept Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 
days. 
(examination by appointment) 
H, D, OCAMB, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
m. daily, Mon., Tues, Thurs, Fri., 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamié — Ph. 423.7180 
Office hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except 
"Thursdays and Sundays 
dress: 6(10 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2006 


A. J, PHELAN, 
10 Cairns ‘phone 423-4050 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 


B. F, HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa St. 
+) Tecumseh, Michigan 
'ot ice Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally ex- 





cept Thursday and Sunday. No eve 


@ffjce hours. Business Phone 423 
T + Home 423-2614. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


sádpratue Physician, Physlo"tp 
CI ractic Physician, ysio-Therapy 
T Union SL Phone 423- 2780 
Office hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS— 


RAM, AD Dally 2:00 to 6:00 


9:00 to 12294 "Thursday 
8:00 to 2:00—Saturday 
9] X-ray service if needed 


TEES CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 
IR. W, C, ELWARTOWSKI 

Cor. 2 S, Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd. 

Residence and office phone 423-7360 

Office hours 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily, 

7 pti. to a .m. Tuesdays ahd 1 Fridays 

Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thursdays, 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
ccountants 
900 W, Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 











G. 
Home ad- fReal Estate Appra 


REAL ESTATE 
LENN H. KOHLER, m ens an 
agement, Sales. 116 W. Chica Bivd., 
Tecumseh. Phone 423- 5 


aiir 


Karen Cox, Jerry Trull Pledge Vows- - 


A 35-branch candelebra arch 
decorated with, huckleberry fol- 
iage and clusters of stephanotis 
formed the background at the 
sitar of the Raisin. Center 
Friends Church Saturday for the 
weduing Of Karen:S, Cox and 
Jerry E. Trull, 

Single candelabra with the 
same greenery and satin bows 
marked the pews along the car- 
peted aisle, 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Buford Cox of 2518 
Wilmoth Hwy. and Mr, and Mrs. 
James H. Trull óf, Adrian. 

The Rev. James Brantingham 
performed the ceremony and 
Mrs. Brantingham was the organ- 
ist accompanying Mr. and Mrs. 
Lowell Shreve, who sang three 
selections, 

The 200 guests were seated by 
Arthur J, Gamboe and Jessie 
Lee Cox. 

On the arm of her father, the 
bride entered the church in a 
gown of bridal white taffeta and 
Chantilly lace with fitted bodice 
and Sabrina neckline trimmed 
with seed pearls and sequins, 

A chapel train of lace extend- 
ed over the skirt. 

Her. elbow: length bouffant 
veil of English illusion was se- 
cured to a crown of pearlized 
orange blossoms and she carried 
Eucharist. lilies centered with 
Snow Sons Sr»reme roses. 

Mary Lee Cox was her sister's 
maid of honor, gowned in gold 
and Kelly green brocade. Brides- 
maids were Mrs. Donald Trull 
and Mrs. James L. Trull, sisters- 
in-law of the groom They were 
dressed in gold brocade. All 
wore gold bow hats and carried 
baskets of mums 

The flower girl, Pamela Trull, 
was in white brocade with a 
Kelly green sash and bow hat. 

Best man was Ronald Trull, 
brother of the bridegroom. Gene 
Trull carried the rings on a 
heart-shaped pillow 

Some 200 guests were greeted 


Clinton 


at a reception in the church par- 
lors. The bride's table was cov. 
ered with emerald green banded 
with gold, and held a four-tier 
cake baked by Mrs, Laurence 
Nichols. 

Guests came from Arizona, 
Florida, Detroit, Tecumseh, Ad- 
rian, Blissfield and Clinton, Eat- 
on Rapids and Willis, 

Pouring at the reception were 
Mrs. Garnie -Morton, Dorothy 
Demlaw, Sue Money, Dora Mon- 


ey, Mrs. Charles Cutbberly and 
Mrs’ Dick Mitchell, 

For her wedding trip the bride 
wore a green velvet dress with 
red accessories, 

The couple will make ‘their 
home in Davisville, R. I.; The 
bride is a 1963 graduate of Ad- 
rian High School and formerly 
was employed at Bummies’ Res- 
taurant. The groom, a 1960 brad- 
uaté of Adrian High, is serving 
in the Navy. 


MRS. JERRY E. TRULL 


Chatter 


| 
| 

By OLIVE KOONS | 
Please Telephone 456-3112 | 


Barbara Herman eturned 
home Monday after spending the 
wcekend visiting friends at Man- 
istee. 


Mrs. Charles Noragon returned 
honie Friday evening from St. 
Joseph Hospital, where she has 
been since a auto accident Oct. 
28. 

Mr.'and Mrs. Doyal Bumpus 
and children were Sunday dinner 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
Koons and family. 


Secondary Principal Richard 
Steudle attended a conference 
ior secondary school principals 
Thursday and Friday at the Jack 
Tar Hotel in Lansing. 


JUST A 

SMALL DEPOSIT 
HOLDS ANY GIFT 
IN. OUR LAY-AWAY 


The Methodist Elizabeth Circle 
will meet Thursday evening with 
Mrs, Fred Geiger. 


Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz 
are leaving Tuesday'for Scotts- 
dale, Ariz. for six weeks’ vaca- 
tion and to vi their daughter 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Hogan. 


James McDermott returned 
home recently from Arizona on a 
l0-day business trip. 


Mrs. James Keehl is confined 
to her home with a lung infec- 
tion. Mrs, Kenneth Meyers is 
helping with some of the office 
work until Mrs. Keehl is able to 
continue. 


Clinton Bands 
Ready Concert 


The Clinton Symphony Band 
and Cadet Band will present 
a Christmas Concert Sunday, 
Dec. 20 at 3 p.m. at the ‘high 
school, 

Admission will be 75c for 
adults and 50c for children: 

The program will feature’ “The 
First Swedish Rhapsody" by 
Leidzen, “The Damnation of 
Faust" by Berlioz and the'over- 
turb to "The Messiah" by ' Han- 
del, 

Along with these will bé sev- 
eral old favorite marches, plus 
“Sleigh Ride". and. "Christmas 
Festival" by Leroy Mic 


THE TECUMSEH wee 


An independent newspaper 
published at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan every 
Monday and Thursday and, enter- 
ed as second-class postage, paid 
at Tecumseh, Michigan, 


Christmas 
favorites. 


SlipPeRS 
eVeRYone 


We have a tremendous selection . . . . 
like the COZEEZ for the gals at $1.29. 
For all members of the family, there 
are a wide variety of styles, starting at 
$1.98. Don't forget dad, even if he boasts 
king-size feet. We have the ROMEO in 
sizes up to Triple E width at $5.98: and 
other styles from 6% to 13 Triple E 


at $4.98. 


OSBORNE'S 
DEPARTMENT STORE 


"CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS" 


119 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh 


















d 


le 
th 


‘ir 
ie 
d- 
ly 
"s. 
d- 
1g 


RS Se 














OUR 
READERS 
WRITE 


1 
TO. THE EDITORS: 


‘The Lenawee County Health 
Department is doing a wonder- 
fu] job. It is necessary that prop- 
erand specific size sanitary facil- 
ities be used. Lax control of 
sanitation would be a serious 
health hazard for every person 
in the county. 

Also the requirements of the 
Fd of health concerning. the 
" tance from. the water $upply 
to} septic tanks and drain! fields 
are reasonable, Enforcement of 
these rules and regulations are 
highly desirable. 

In building our trailer court 
they were very helpful with 
the inspection and suggestions 
for.the well, the pitless adaptor, 
afid the two jet pumps that sup- 
Ply.water to 30 families. 

Also the traps, the correct size 
electrie wiring and 100 amp serv- 
ice to each. trailer. All these 
things would not have been per- 
formed correctly or worked so 
well without the advance plan- 
ning, the wonderful help and 
final approval of our Lenawee 
County Board of Health. 

Farhang .Alai should be re- 
tained in his position if he is 
well qualified and educated with 
a master's degree from U of M 
in sanitary engineering. We be- 
lieve that Mr. Alai has proven 
to us, that he is fulfilling his 
position very ably as a sanitary 
engineer for Lenawee County. 

"He is available with his edu- 
+ ii and the sanitary code 
“Know how" for everyone's bene- 


| fit. So use the service they have, 


and you will be surprised at the 
trouble-free facilities you will 
| enjoy. 


| Robert Allen, 
Clinton, 





0: 
TO THE EDITOR: 





I wish to say a few words in 
defense of the county sanitary 
engineer, Mr. Alai. 

Laws and rules were made for 
the good of all the people. Such 
rules were made to be kept not 
broken. Too many times we are 
too quick to criticize when we 
feel our toes have been stepped 
on. We should recall the bene- 
fits we have reaped because of 
this man's devotion to his job — 
that of safeguarding the county's 
health, To name only one service 
performed by Mr. Alai: the stop- 
ping of detergent suds in one of 
our resort lakes. You can recall 
other such benefits without dif- 
ficulty I know, 

It's about time our 
supervisors stop playing “tin 
gods" and keep the welfare of 
all the citizens in mind This 
goes far beyond the "tiff" with 
My. Alai. Let's get on, the ball 
and start building our fair coun- 
tyi — not tearing it down, 


Dorothy L. Breckel, 
1739 E. Valley Road, 
Adrian, 


board of 





MEN'S HOUSE 


LEAGUE 

TEAM Wi L 
Smith's Fr. Serv. ........27 13 
Airport Bowl ...26 14 
Easton's Service 23 17 
Faling's Cities Serv. ..23 17 
Maurie's Tavern ..,.....23 17 
K. Bailey Motors ......22 18 
Tec. Products 21 19 
Elmer’s Body E ..21 19 
Gambles 19 21 
Bob & Ruth’s Bar 

& Grill A die LT 23 


! Underwood Chev. ......17 23 


Long Motor Sales ......16 24 
Party Shop 14 26 
Tec, Shoe Repair -11 29 

High individual single game, 
R. Beevers 235. 

High téam single game, Long 
Motor Sales 1,070. 

High, individual 3 games, H. 
Balyard 635. 

High team 3 games, 
Body Shop 2,987. 


o 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





Elmer’s 








[ILIIIIIIIXITITTITIIIT 


Give us a ring — you'll 
fike our service — better 
still, you'll like the re- 
sults! 


POWELL 
REAL ESTATE 


Phone 423-3544 
Tecumseh 















The Winners Class of Hollo- 
way Presbyterian Church will 
meet at the home of Mr, and 
Mrs, Kenneth Kopke at 7:30 p.m. 
Dec. 9. 


/ " 
Ladies Aid of Holloway Pres 
byterian Church will meet in the 
dining room Thursday, Dec, 10 
at 12:30 p.m. for a potluck din- 
ner. 


An oyster supper will be held 
by the Volunteer Sunday School 
Class of the Holloway Presby- 
terian Church Dec. 12 at 6:30 
p.m. 


Holloway Presbyterian Church 
will hold a primary and junior 
Sunday School Christmas party 
Sunday, Dec. 13 from 2:30 to 
4:30 pm. A 30c exchange gift 
marked boy or girl is asked 

Teachers are Lawrence Kopke, 
junior class, and Robert German, 
William German and Mrs. W. H. 
Osburn, primary teachers, 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moll and 
Mrs. Elizabeth Moll were Thanks- 
giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Tew of Morenci, 

/ 

Raisin Sewing Circle. will hold 
its annual Christmas meeting at 
the home of Mrs. Elwyn Gafner 
Dec. 11, A potluck dinner will 
be served at noon. There will be 
a gift exchange. 


Edith, Haviland 
and Mrs, Robert Haviland of 
Camden. She left Sunday after- 
noon and returned Monday. 

/ 

Raisin Center Friends Church 
plans its annual Christmas din- 
ner Saturday, Dec. 12 at 6:30 
p.m. The Home-Makers Class is 
furnishing the meal to be held 
in the church basement, 


visited Mr. 


Mr. and Mrs. Ted McConnell 
had their son and wife Lieut 
and Mrs, Raymond McConnell, 
and son Steven of Lansing, as 
Thanksgiving dinner guests, 


All Around 
HOLLOWAY 


By MARVEL NEUMAN 
Please Telephone 423-4767 > 


~~ 


Raisin Slickers 4-H Club met 
Tuesday night at Holloway Fire 
Hall and planned a Christmas 
party Dec, 19, Names were drawn 
for the Christmas party. Punch 
end cookies will be served. 

The next meeting will be held 
Jan. 5 at the fire hall. 


Jesus L. DeLeon and son at- 
tended the funeral of his oldest 
brother, Nieves, at Crystal City, 
Texas 

Friends organized a rosary at 
Mr. DeLeon's home for nine 
days. It was completed Saturday 
night. 








Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koman 
Sr. had both of their sóns home, 
Charles Jr. and Tom from Ad- 
rian College. The family had 
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. 


Koman's mother of Warren. 
After dinner they visitéd his 
father. who is a patient at Sara- 


toga Hospital in Detroit, 


Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Don 
Jaqua are having guests for sup- 
per, Mr. and Mrs. William Prin- 
ka of Blissfield. 





Mrs. Louis Machan and 
ghter, Louise Ann, 


her 
recently 





da 
saw the Ice Follies in Toledo. 


Mr. and Mrs. "Dallas Bailey of 
Winchester, Ind. were Christmas 


ing guests in Miss Haviland's 
home, 
Y 
Mrs. Ray Lister had Thanks- 


giving dinner with her daughter 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raynor 
Sweet of Tecumseh. In the after- 
noon Mrs. Lister visited her son 
and family, Mr. and Mrs, James 
Lister of Britton. 


Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairbanks 
had Thanksgiving dinner for 
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 
Douglas Fairbanks and family, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruhl 
of Tecumseh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack 


Hill and family of Dearborn 
Heights stayed overnight for 
Thanksgiving. 




















BEHIND 
PAGE 
ONE 












































"Would you rather fight than switch, Blair?" This was 
the question that rendered the local dean of pastors speech- 
ess Tuesday evening at the Rotary Club dinner meeting. 


Seems the Rev. Bashore did some pinch hitting for Brother 
Aloysius of Boysville the previous week and the weekly 
bulletin gave the credit for a good Thanksgiving message 
to Brother Aloysius who was unable to make the session. 











How about a front-loading 
dishwasher you can use as a 
portable now, build in later 
when you desire. Choose 
the all-new KitchenAid 
SuperbaVariCycleconvert- 
ible-portable. No install- 
ation expense, Easy rolling, 
no-tip design. And ju 
look at all these features: 
m Beautiful new styling 
m 4Push Button cycle selection 
m SaniCycle for extra 

health protection 
m Big, versatile capacity 
W New 4-Way Wash 
m Exclusive Flo-Thru Drying 
m Solid maple cutting top 
» «Guide Bar 
m Automatic Power Cord Reel 














Don't be switched from the best 


KitchenA 


= PORTABLE OR BUILT-IN DISHWASHERS = 





^ SSB Ont ae 


KitchenAid. 
|; DISHWASHERS 


| A FAMILY | 
* GIFT IDEA 


No more dishwashing drudgery 
co tyr p 


NEW! KitchenAid. 
convertible-portable dishwasher 





Model KDS-55 WH 


cl. 








MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD ADAMS 


Adams Children 


The children of Mr. and Mrs. 
Clifford Adams will hold open 
house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, 
Dec. 13, in the home of their 
parents at 6904 Rogers Hwy. 


The event will honor the 40th ` 


wedding anniversary of the 
Adamses. 

Bessie M, Parker and Clifford 
Adams were married Dec. 20, 


1924, in Adrian by the Rev. For- 


To Fete Parents 


rest Ashbrook of the First Bap- 
tist Church. 

Their children are Mrs. Lucy 
McEnroe, 210 S. Maiden Lane; 
Mrs. Donald Merriman of Or- 
land, Ind.; Mrs. Frank Geigler of 
Britton, and Kay Adams of San 
Diego, Calif. 

Mr. and Mrs. Adams have lived 
all of their lives in the Britton 
and Tecumseh area. 





Golden Agers Planning Party 


CLINTON — Fifteen‘members 
of the Golden Age Club met 
Tuesday evening at the Cofnmun- 
ity Center with Glen Randall and 
Charles Spence in charge of the 
social hour and refreshments. 

A potluck dinner and Christ- 


mas party will be Dec. 15 at the 
center. 


Games and a social evening 
are scheduled for that night. 
Members are reminded to bring 
prizes for the games, 





Home Decorating C ontest 


a 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





Revived in Tecumseh 


Teéumseh wil have a home 
decorating. contest again this 
* year. 


Last sponsored in 1961 by the 


WSCS Has 
Christmas 
Program 


“The Birthday of a King” wa3 
the program presented -to the 
Women's Society of Christian 
Service Wednesday at the month- 
ly meetinz. 

Mrs. Herbert Dillon read sev- 
eral portions of the Christmas 
Story from the Bible. This was 
followed by a colored filmstrip 
and recorded story from "The 
Life of Jesus. — The Nativity” 
shown by Mrs. William Powell. 

Mrs. Robert Bagdon present. 
ed two solos, "Prayer" from 
“Hansel and Gretel” and “Lo, 
How a Rose.” The refreshment 
table was decorated for the hol- 
iday season by the hostesses, 
Miss Vera Gilbert arid Mrs. Rob- 
ert Leathers. 

During the busines ssession, 
conducted by the president, Mrs. 
Vaynard Close, the women heard 
reports on the success of the Fall 
Festival, the work with migrants, 
and the program of the Youth 








Fellowship. 
Announcements were made 
concerning the Christmas Tea, 


and Circle programs. 


Chamber of Commerce. 


cumseh Pa 
partment. 


ks and Recreation De- 





Prizes include: 

»- 1—$25 savings bond 
> 2—$15 gift certificate 
> 3—$5 gift certificate 


The savings bond is being do. 
nated by the United Savings 
Bank, and the certificates by 
downtown merchants. 


s 


NAME 


ADDRESS . 


TELEPHONE 





Division: 























Mail to: 


uet cuc une up ue Hu UL ug IE HER UE NE CE UE EE EC OE HC n OE MN EE € 


M 


ur 


, the con- 
test is being revived by the Të- 


Deadline Dec. 21, 


Both lighting and general dec. 
orations will be’ judged, om the 
basis of originality, artistié mer- 
if, lighting technique and getieral 
composition. 

Elaboratenéss and expensé of 
materials wil] not be’ taken into 
consideration. The contest is de- 
signed to encouragé greatér spi- 
rit of the season and goodwill: 

Deadline ior entries is Dee. 21, 
and judging will takë plaée Dec. 
21 and 22: Entrarits are askéd to 
have their displays lightéd ‘ftom 
6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m: for thé-judg- 
ing. 


ug CeOcegoc ME ONE SPEM CC HEUS 
City of Tecumseh 
Home Decorating & Lighting Contest | 
Entry Blank 


Christmas Scene = 


1964 


Tecumseh Parks & Recreation’ Dept. 
City Hall, Tecumseh, Michigan 
Y ARRRARRRNRMB MHRA WMD DAMN HPI, 





& S AAARRANAANANRANRRARNRANARANARAAS REVEAL CER QE AY AY AGN RD AG ED 






entire 











Color 


g 
€ 
e 
& 
e 
& 
& 
& 
& 
& 
&, 
e 
€ 
[ 
A 
e 
Z 
E 
& 
e 
& 
[4 





cc 





LÀ 
& 








EMER ERE MRE MERELY REEMA QUERER UA EAE 


& 
H 


This. Christmas, 
abouti present for the 


RCA VICTOR 
New Viste TV 


Portables from $124.50 





Everybody in the 
family will enjoy an 


RCA VICTOR 


Fidelity Stereo 
See our wide selection 












how 


family 


Television 
from $399 


WITH TRADE 


Mom would 


Automatic 
Washer 
Start at $179 


WITH TRADE 
Matching Dryers 
Start at $118 


WITH TRADE 






ERES 





love an 





the 





Take the labor out of 


Starting at $138 


OPEN 9. TO 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS 


m ** 


Ha Gift that means more! 






Have you thought about à 


Model ELV-13S 


kitchen, with an 


Dish Washer 


MAGIA EAE ACRES RO ERE AERE RAE EAE RERE RR EVVUVUUVUUVY UE RAE RR RS RR RETO 


& 
- a 
a 
Fs 
| ^ 
a 

a. 

House Lighting TE 
2 


a Home Freezer? 
Our vast line of 











USE VE SLSUSUSE SL SE YES SL SUYO S V SOL YO SA 


AeA NZ 





LARGEST 
DISPLAY 
of APPLIANCES 
in LENAWEE 
COUNTY 


Di ad wd aod a c GE ad b ee 














FIRST BAPTIST 
Rev. Blair Bashore 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 


METHODIST 
Rev. Donald Porteous 
Worship 10 a.m 
Church School 11:10 a.m. 


ST. ELIZABETH 
Fr. Thomas Collins 
Mass 
8:30 a.m. — 11 a.m. 


FRIENDS 
Rev. Paul Brantingham 
Worship 10 a.m. 
Church School 11:10 a.m. 


ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL 
Rev. Frank Hawthorne 
Worship 8 a.m. — 10 a.m. 


PRESBYTERIAN 
Rev. Julian Gresham 
Worship 11 a.m. 
Church School 9:45 a.m. 


GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 
Rev. Kurt F. Koeplin 
Worship 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. 
Church School 9:30 a.m. 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 
Readers — Mrs. Albert Neuman 
Mrs. Gary Abner 
Worship 10:45 a.m. 
Church School 9:30 a.m. 


MISSIONARY BAPTIST 
Rev. Seal Janeway 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 


LOWER LIGHT MISSION 
Rev. John Thomas 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 


CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 
Rev. Herbert Nation 
Worship 11 a.m. 
Church School 9:45 a.m. 


JEHOVAH WITNESS 
Kenneth Ball 
Service 6:30 p.m. 


CHURCH OF CHRIST 
Edgar Pistole, Jr 
Worship 11 a.m 

Church School 10 a.m 

Evening Worship 6 p.m 
Midweek Service 7 p.m. 


ASSEMBLY OF GOD 
Rev. Harold Speer 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 


GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH 
Pastor Laszlo Gero 
Worship 10:30 a.m. 

Church School 9:15 a.m. 


CHURCH OF GOD 

Rev. Alfred Sheley 

Worship 11 a.m 
Church School 10 a.m. 
Evening Service 7 p.m. 











He used to be the bearer of news—both good 
and bad. And he announced the merchandise 
available in the various places ;of business. 
Newspapers have long since replaced him, 

He would cry the hour night and day for he 
was. timekeeper to the town. Clocks and wrist- 
watches crowded him out of our life. 

But when he announced the hour he liked to 
reassure his neighbors: “Tis three o'elock—and 
all's well" Why has no one taken up this func- 
tion in our modern world? 

Probably because no one is certain that all 
is well. And because merely saying that all is 
well doesn’t calm our fears or lighten.our con- 
cern, 

More and more wé are coming to realize that 
our crucial need is spiritual. Men are seeking 
truth and power in the faith and worship of our 
churches. With each passing hour it becomes 
more evident that all will be well only when 
ALL discover God. 


THE CHURCH FOR ALL + ALL FOR THE CHURCH, 


"The Church is the greatest factor larly and support the Church: They 
on earth for the building of charac are: (1) For his wn sake. (2) For 
ter and good citizenship: It is a store- his children's sake. (3) For the sake 
house of spiritual values. Without a of his community and nation, (4) 
strong Church, neither dem. For the sake of the Church itself, 
vor civilization can survive. which needs his moral and material 
are four sound reasons why every support, Plan to go to church regu- 


| Person should attend services regu. larly and read your Bible daily, 


Copyright 1964 Keister Advertising Service, Inc,, Strasburg, Va. 


Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 
I Ezeki 


lI Samuel II Samuel 
18:16-23 


Wright Drug Store 


ESTABLISHED 1846 


PROCTOR'S SHOE STORE 
Tecumseh's Exclusive Shoe Store 


PEARL'S CAFE 
115 N. Evans, Tecumseh 


GASTON & SON JEWELERS 
110 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


MARILYN'S BEAUTY SALON 
146 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-3240 


VAN'S PASTRY 
124 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 
107 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2715 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 


GREEN'S 
Men's & Boys' Wear, Tecumseh 


GAMBLES 
Don Martin & Son—Auth. Dealer 


EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
Corner of Chicago-& Pearl 


GREGORY'S BARBER SHOP 
201 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


“PE GLENN H. KOHLER, REALTOR 
SM Anas W. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2866 


EAST SIDE GULF SERVICE 
502 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph..423-8910 


TECUMSEH LUMBER COMPANY 
West Chicago Blvd. - Ph. 423-2090 


s 


kiel 


Saturday 
II Corinthians 


Tecumseh Office Supply 


OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES 


108 E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-4130 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 
Plymouth - Valiant - Rambler - Jeep 


JACK PINE MOTEL 
1204 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


GREENWALD'S CLEANERS 
Tecumseh's Finest — Ph. 423-2353 


THE KROGER STORE 
1007 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


KEITH. BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE & LEASING 


A & C BODY SHOP 
Collision Repair — Ph. 423-2820 
2481 E. Monroe Rd., Tecumseh 


RUSTY"S DRIVE-IN 
1300 W. Chicago Ph. 423-4155 


TECUMSEH MOTORS, INC. 
Your Tecumseh Ford Dealer 


PARTRIDGE IMPLEMENT COMPANY 
Farm Machinery & Supplies 
Allis Chalmers — New Idea 


CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING 
1108 W. Chicago Ph. 423-3121 


TECUMSEH BEAUTY SALON 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Ph, 423-2696 


JIFFY MFG. 
N. Evans St., Tecumseh 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET 
Downtown Tecumseh 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
Dependable Insurance Service 
Phone 423-3210 


3" à THIS CHURCH MESSAGE SPONSORED BY 


DON'S SERVICE 
Corner of Pearl & Logan 


THE DINER 
Parking Lot Behind Gambles 


MEADOWRIDGE DAIRY 
108 W. Logan Phone 423-3180 


VAN-MER'S 
Tecumseh's Big Store 


H. W. TUTTLE & CO. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES 
We Strive for Perfection 
116 S. Evans St. Ph. 423-9810 


L & S GULF SERVICE 
1106 W. Chicago Ph. 423-8933 


AIRPORT BOWL 
828 N. Evans St. Ph. 423-8921 


JERRY'S MARKET 
N. Evans St., Tecumseh 


ED'S STANDARD SERVICE 
602 N. Evans Ph: 423-3850 


DES ERMIA'S FURNITURE 
112-114 N. Evans Ph. 423-3076 
R. S. MOORE & SON CO. 
Corner of N. Evans & Logan 


OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE 
119 W. Chicago, Tecumseh 


D & N UPHOLSTERY 
144 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


D & C STORE 
4 Corners @ Tecumseh 


THESE BUSINESSES 


























TECUMSEH HERALD DECEMBER 7, 1964 — PAGE 5 
—— sa! 











Legion, Auxiliary To Buy Flags 


CLINTON = The Americar Cat the high school. Four junior members who at- 
Legion| Auxiliary met Tuesday Plans were made for a bake- tended wére Barbara Bowman, 
evenini at the home of Mrs, Hat- less bake sale to raise funds for Nancy Schwab, Marilyn Bartram 
tie Feldkamp for their annual the women’s part in the cost of and Penny Voll. Other guests 
Christmas potluck dinner, the flag project. Mrs. Wendell were Mrs. Henry Treat, presi- 












By DELAPHENE SHELTON 


ne. c 

























Mrs,| Feldkamp's home was , Smith will be chairman. dent of Clinton; Mrs. Dorthy J E : 
decoraled . in the Christmas Mrs. Ray Newton of 722 Jos- Hill secretary Mrs. Dorothy Americans particularly yoüng persons — are on the 
theme.| Adding to the festivitips eph Kies St. was introduced as Martin, first vice-p lent and move. ` 
of the occásion were special 4 new member, coming here eerily RS and ae Anew job opportunity opens up in a distant city 
it table favors made by junior. from Jackson, Calor McArthur, past president, 24 % = à : * 
) membéárs and a gift exchiünge. Mrs. Carl Garrison, chairman all of Jackson, Employers transfer a man or woman to an out-of-town plant. 
, As di community project, the of the retiabilitz 





e ion committee, an. 5 mee will be at 
Legion and auxilia met Mon- announced the Clinton auxiliar 

day jening at the Community. wilh have eharge of the gift shop 
Center'and decided to comb at the Veterans Hospital in Ann 
to puréhase flags for the walls Arbor, Dec. 8. 


Armed Services inexorably remove their.members to places 
“1 was hoping you'd ask me — far from home. 
about that." 











Stdüenis seek education in may be many miles away and 
colleges and universities which Mos retire to warmer clim- 
ates. 

My husband and I are part of 
that. pattern of change. Our five 
| caildren.live in five different 
| „States. 


iE f A son is a student in Chapel 
E Hill, N. C. Another moved to 
i| ee E Phoenix, Ariz, in à successful 
E | 








xU a> cec Sat OE | -— | 


Ec arly-B Bird ‘Special! 
| "SUPER- RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED 


EEF Gh 


| RO 
| 
| 


| CENTER 
Ni BLADE 
CUTS 


search for relief from asthma. 
A third lives at Newport News, 


| YOUR A&P WAS CLOSED UNTIL 10:20 B Vas, when he is not erulsing the 


Atlantic in a Navy nuélear sub- 


AGAIN THIS MONDAY MORNING | marine. A fourth attends the 


Michigan School for the Deaf 
Reductions on additional hundreds of items made it again x Mens DIET E CN in 

altimore, Md. where her hus- 
necessary to open one and a half hours late. band was transferred by a form- 
These additional price reductions make it more and more NU eb 


j All except the youngest son 
profitable to you to shop at A&P. are married and have children. 
* 





Again, we apologize to our early Monday morning shoppers 


«4 RECENTLY A woman whose 
for any inconvenience caused them. We know they were 


chixdren live near her said of 


pleased with last week's price reductions so will bear with us. | wer grandchildren, “They're nice, 
* b but when they get together, it’s 
If you didn't visit your A&P last week, be sure to do so this awful.” y 


í ‘ e F . How. many parents, like us, 
BM week... you'll be delighted with the savings. earner have all: that grini 
children. “together” and know 
it’s not likely ever to happen? 

The struggle to keep up rela- 
tionships by letter seems unend- 
ing and when answers from chil- 
dren, too ‘busy to write, fail to 
| arrive there is, inevitably, dis- 
appointment and sometimes mis- 
understanding. 

A son and daughter-in-law 
have solved our correspondence 
| problem for us. At Thanksgiving 
| they gave us a tape recorder 

Within a matter of days we "| LOVE YOU, GRANDPA!” VOICE TELLS HOLLIS SHELTON 
had purchased recorders for our 
other children and now the tapes 
are flying back and forth each 


Ib. 


ARM CUT ROASTS. 
ENGLISH CUTS 
BONELESS CUTS 


| "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 
| 
y 


HERALD PHOTO BY DELAPHENE SHELTON 


THOSE OF OUR readers who had for about 35 cents and are 
K s 5 are parents of children far away reusable. A 10-cent stamp will 

reel filled with up to 22 minutes *UZ-'or' who are sons and daugh- car reel, first class. 

of news, anecdotes, children’s te; too busy to write, might Perhaps you will be thrilled 

songs and Iket, consider a transistor tape re- as we were, when, unexpectedly; 

corder as a Christmas gift this five persons closed a recent mes- 

A DAUGHTER-IN LAW. tells year. e with “Happy birthday, dear 

Gf her child's school work and in They may be bought for as dma, happy birthday to 

the background there is the stir little as $15 and tapes can be " 

of a busy household, : 


A man who left the "writing" 
to his wife talks about his job 
and an unexpected pay. raise. 

A grandchild recites à poem 
learned for a Christmas program 
at church and a 10-month-old 
baby, after a long, breathy pause 
and muffted background voices 
urging. him to talk, jabbers 
“daaadadada.” 











Beef Chuck 


|. STEAK 


FULLY-COOKED FROZEN KING 





| A daughter sheds a few tears 
| à 5 P " YOUR as she hears her father sing the 
nonsense song that delighted 

B E S CHOICE her and her older brothers 20 


years ago. 

Now her children . who, are 
some 450 miles distant from 
grandpa and their cousins, who 
are 2,000 miles from him, are 
equally thrilled with “Come a 
hoot, toot, toot, come aheigho,” 


sung in a voice a little huskier SHOP EARLY E MAIL EARLY 


but still as dear. 


Stacia Ree Eee SSeS 





AGAIN 2 HUNDREDS. REDUCED! 

















THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 


JANE PARKER BREAD 


HOYT E. WHELAN CO. 
Bg WHOLE WHEAT :: 19° 


W. Logan St., just off N. Eva ns St. * Telephone 423-2133 
VA Id OQUGOGOGOGGGGOUN 


P Super Markets 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 


. 5 pone eoe er 
"a Here Are Just A Few Of The New Low Prices.... Why Pay More? p f t Gi í t e e ee AA 
| Baby Foods $575 10 ... 95° K BLUE 345 errec i y A 
aDy FOOUS straineo „jers aro Syrup LABEL ‘bor, 49e f Y Enti Famil Y KIDS! ; 
ANN (hee or Your Entire ramily ~“ MODEL TOYS 
| Tomato Ketchup pact 2 v 29¢ = Granulated Sugar simo...... 1099c MELIA 
| . . H -Cycl $25.00 
i 2.lb. 8-oz. ANN n wy Tractor-Cycle 
| Betty Crocker Bisquick -40: Waffle Syrup 2x Lpint eA. Ae É tractorCycle Trailer 445 
| v 
- LADY BETTY "qi. . w (These are big enough to 
Prune Juice OR SUNSWEET . Cake Mixes PAGE — E... A 27c x satisfy any aa -old 
E > w on up in age es, we've 
YELLOW M even seen dad ride one.) j 
Del Monte Peaches cie"... A&P Peaches 5: s rcm Ü ^ suum rovs 
| M i 
| DEL MONTE, HUNTS -or. SUNNY- CREME 
a Calsup OR SNIDERS . Pancake Flour FIELD .... - 29c X Spt Hitch 170 
| Y : " 
| JACK FROST 10X % QUAKER WHITE i wo" “with 3-pt. hitch 1.85 . 
Sugar OR BROWN ....- rer me AA : Corn Meal 8: stov I. 19c É industrial Tractor — 3.10 : 
\ X v 
| H -lb. b . WHITE ¥ Toy 110 Tractor 1.25 5 |j 
Mothers Quick Oats Waldorf Tissue 5: c5.os ... : pou S. 
| Karo Syrup (ssc wen bor 266 Spice & Span iwi s 3b. 6-02. Te P Grain Dril as 11 
| yr John Deere 110 Tractor ; #2 195 § 
| ! C b A d ith y Disc Harrow ——--—— 1.50 i 
i ^ an be equippe with: € Corn Picker . 2.65 4 
| A&P BRAND LIGHT JANE PARKER — 1-Ib. 8-oz. " 40" blade fo push snow p 
| Y 
f N 25 
| CHUNK TUNA Pineapple Pie 39° | 525 mm xd 
| | > 4 $ Wagon 1.00 4 
\ | 38' rotary grass mower T anaien 185 d 
1/20 . Plow, fit, cultivate the family garden. Has a Peer- M No. 536 Set (Tractor, 
| 4 6 /2 oz Q 9: DARI-COUNTRY IMITATION T PKG. less Gear transmission. Will handle 25 attachments, is y Plow, Wagon & Disc 1 
| cans z t safe, convenient, will do all your yard work, shovel your Y Harrow) 6.25 
|i heese Spread 49 ! snow. Priced from $706. y No. 537 Set (Wagon 
ji 3 ¥  & Tractor) 2.70 
i Baasa E 
| SUNNY VALLEY y ; S @ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TERMS 4 (All prices quoted less 
E] Buy now, pay next summer 4 sales tax) 
-Ib. C FRANKENMUTH CHEESE „59c ie Y CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS 
pkg. Y : See the John Deere 110, takea test ride ON OK So GRON NOME 
v 


Effective Thru Wednesday. Dec, 9 





























1250 Grady Rd. 
= Adrian, Mich. 
Nov. 24, 1964 
“DEAR SANTA, 
~ This is what I want for Christ- 
“Sinas: 
A train 
A Army set, big 
- A one gun holster 
=" A model car 
A set of Lincoln Logs 
From 
David Suydam 





—o— 
h Dec. 1, 1964 
DEAR SANT. 
I would like an Easy Bake 


Oven, Real horse, pink bathrobe, 
sblue nightgown, Barbie clothes, 

and Big Press. Will you bring 

an elf and leave him here so he 
« can' tell me about you? 

^: See your presents soon. 

` Love, 

Lora Lee Baldwin 
9234 Murphy Hwy. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
third grade 


eee 


ESSE 


.: Dec. 1, 1964 
DEAR SANTA, k 
I want an old time rifle a big 
"pool table a G.I. Joe dol] some 
G.I. Joe clothes a Johnny Seven 
"gun and a Big Sherman Tank 
that is real and you can get into 


^ POWER LINES INSTALLED — Detroit Edison overhead lines- 
~= men were "on location" at the site of the new Anderson 
Fertilizer plant, on Staib Rd., last week, installing new power 


DEAR SANTA, 
for Christmas I want a Chatty 
Boy, Easy Oven bake a game, a 
few clothes and mittens are also 
included with clothes and hat. I 
also want a Tressy and her hair- 
dryer. I am six years old and I 
live on Tecumseh-Macon Rd. 
Bye Bye Santa. 

Marcy Ries 
P.S. My sister is writing this for 
me. 

s 

DEAR SANTA, 
for Christmas I want a Big Job, 
Daisy Gun, a tractor with farm 
and animals, a few clothes and a 
hat. I also want horrible Hamil- 
ton. I am five years old and I 


live on Tecumseh-Macon Rd. 
Bye Bye Santa. 

Timmy Ries 
P.S. My sister is writing this 


for me. 
=o 
DEAR SANTA, 
I am good most 
Would you please 


of the time. 
bring me a 


lines, The plant is almost at the border line of Detroit Edison 
and. Consumers Power Co. territories, The plant will ‘cost 
$100,000 and have 15,000 square feet of floor space on a 


” Letters 
-$A To Santa: X | 


Dec. 4, 1964 
205 E. Kilbuck 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
DEAR SANTA: 
In this letter I am going to 
tell you what I want for Christ- 
mas. Well, I want a Tammy doll 








coat, and some gloves to pla; 

and some for good, a new 

can, some bows for my hair, bh 
I forgot Tammys suit case too, 
some jumping shoes, and a little 
toy dog poodle that winds wp. 
That is all for now. You can get 





T¥stacre plot. Land was purchased from Merle Mellott and 


abuts the New York Central spur running between Tecumseh 
and Clinton. Four ot five persons will operate the facility, 


DEAR SANTA, 

My name is Carl Aebersold. I 
am six years Old. I want a mar- 
ble raceway, V-Room dump 


I 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 








truck, V-Room skip loader, and 
coloring book and crayons. I 
hope you and Mrs. Santa have a 
nite Christmas this year. 
Your good friend, 
Carl Aebersold 
—o— 
DEAR SANTA, 

I would like a Barbie Bed, 
doll and barbie clothes, a view 
master, books, a house and play 
furniture. If you want to bring 
something else I know I will 
like it. 

Shirley and Shelly my sisters, 
would like a doll and stroller 
and a play radio. 

I will leave you some cookiés 
and milk. Thank you Santa for 


sit, 





E Eric Baldwin 

9234 Murphy Hwy. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
first grade 

i3: E 

T DEAR SANTA, 

*: May your heart be filled with 

“joy and peace throughout this 


Sweetie Pie doll, Barbie doll 
dress, a visiting nurse outfit and 
a June bride outfit. 
Karen Kay Schroeder 
Love, 


t 


DEAR SANTA, 





> Christmas Season. My name is Lisa Lee and I 

y From am 7 years old and in the sec- 
Robert, Pamela, Rodney ona grad 

>: Rickie and Kenneth Cole 


For Christmas I would like — 
Machine Gun 
Barbie Case 
Sno-Wing Sled 
Some Books 
Guitar 
Love, 
Lisa Lee 
P.S. Merry Christmas 


ae jum 
DEAR MR. SANTA CLAUS. 

4. I want a Wishnik, and I want 

779 Tammy. and I want a Tammy 

=, Case. 


Pwr 


from Brenda Ives, 
1106 Ives Road, 
Tecumseh, 





BROILING CAMPING TRAILER 


OR TENT WARMING 


COOKING PERSONAL COMFORT 


HEATING 


Every sportsman needs a PAULIN INFRA-RED HEATER AND COOKER 
to bring the convenience of home heating and cooking to 

the out-of-doors. This unit emits 5000 B.T.U.'s/hour;- 

also ha cooking temperature of 450 degrees. Infra-Red 
heat is clean, odorless, smokeless, and’ flameless, It is 

@ penetrating heat that will instantly warm tents, cabins, , 
trailers, fishing boats, and duck blinds; and it will quick- 
ly cook all meals as well. The unit is packed in a self- 
GArrying case complete with one standard propane cylinder, 
Additional cylinders aré available anywhere, + 





NATIONAL GAS CORP. 


FRONT ST. 


NATIONAL 
GAS (M CORP. 


Monroe, Mich. 


412 E. 





MONROE, MICHIGAN 
TELEPHONE 242-1410 











and some of her clothes, and a 
mouse trap game, and Bettys 
beauty parlor, a new winter 


me some more things too. 
Love, i 
Mary Gallant t 


the toys you gave me last year. 
Pam Koons 
Clinton, Michigan 


cepe Dpdiopenpeneedemqnee eeu 
Wilson's Dairyland 


Old Fashioned 


ne M 


DOCERE ICI CIR EIE PEE ME CM E EDEN NORUNT CREDO IO Cp uei 


: ICE CREAM SPECIALS FOR THE HOLIDAYS 


j 





Y, 





Pkg. 


of 4: 59c 
Qt. - 79c 


Flaming Ice Cream Balls 
Cranberry Sherbet 
Holiday Fruit Nut 


Half Gal. 


Spumone s .. ss a.. ael 


qeeeoeneoeemeeee ee ue 
XOU De Di Da DUB: Be 2038 2 Be BID: 


PMH M MMM RPAH ARMM BBM MAM MDT MIMD MMH HPD MDD VB DD DD: Be BeBe RR AD 
WHIPPING i 


CREAM 


HALF 
PINT 





Meadowridge try 











Open every night until 9 except Monday 
k 108 W. LOGAN ° PLEASE PHONE 423-3186 


HERALD PHOTOS BY TOM RIORDAN 


which is a branch of the* Anderson Co. with its main plant 
in Riga and other setups in Dundee and Morenci. 


Little Garden Club Plans 
Hayride, Christmas Party 


Little Garden Club members 
are inviting their husbands to a 
hayride and Christmas Party 
Tuesday, Dec. 15 from 8 to 10 
p.m. 

Members may leave their cars 
at the Carlton Cooks’ on 140 W. 
Brown St, Whére refreshments 
will be served after the ride 

Reservations and $1.50 per 
couple should be given to any 
of the hostesses by Thursday, 
Dec. 10. Everyone should wear 
warm clothing. If the weather 
prohibits a zayride, caroling by 
car or around the player piano 
will be substituted. 

The past officers are host 
esses and may be called for fur- 
ther information. Mrs, Bill Clau- 
sen, 423-2655; Mrs. Richard Ham- 


mel, 423-4133; Mrs. Howard 
Furry, 423-7268; Mrs, William 
Miller, 451-3201; Mrs. Carlton 
Cook, 423-4285. 



















he treasurer would like to re- 
mind all members whose 1965 
dues are not paid by this Dec. 
15 meeting will forfeit their 
membership, according to the 
constitutional amendment passed 
this fall. Money may be sent to 
Mrs, Howard Furry, 209 Maple 
St. 


LOANS ::*1,000 | 


Loan 36 mos, 30 mos, 
$200 — — 
$400 -— — 
$600 — $27.34 
$800 $31.19 $35.51 
$1,000 $38.23 $43.73 


21576 per month to $300 — 144% 


Planters. Made 


‘For Patients 


Planters for patients at Ypsi- 
lanti State Hospital will be dec- 
erated by St. Elizabeth Rosary 


i 
| 
| 


Altar Society. i 


The group will work on the 
planters at a Christmas party at 





8 p.m, Wednesday, Dec. 9. There | 


will be a white elephant gift 


exchange as well as a $1 dona- | 


tion for the planters. 





24 mos. 18 mos. 
$11.22 $13.97 
$22.17 $27.69 
$32.29 $40.61 > 
$42.20 $53.30 ' 
$52.02 $65.91 


above to $1,000 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO... 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 





Sixth Annual Tecumseh Jaycee Sale 


Bud's A&W Drive-In | 
ce d 





WEEKDAYS — 6 to 9 p.m. 
SAT. & SUN. — 9 to 9 


Scotch Pine and Spruce, three to seven feet high. * 


| 
i Priced from $3 to $5 | 





Y 








| 
I 






| mao od 


ne 
om^» 








ee 























$ Manufacturing Co. 


For Sale 





^ 


ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica, 26 
volumes and Atlas. Original 
price over $500. Will sacrifice 
for $95, Ph. 523-3185. tfe 


LADIES WHITE SHOE ice 
skates, Size 8. Practically pew. 
$5. Miriam Puffer, 515 E. 
Logan, Phone 423-3688. 

D7,10,p 


LIONEL TRAIN, complete with 
2 tables, transformers, all ac- 
cessoriés, New Santa Fe eng- 
ine, all new track. May be pur- 
chased complete or separately. 
Also complete line of repface- 
ment bulbs and “O” guage 
track, Call 423-4788 any time. 

D'T-24c 


PUBLIC AUCTION — Saturday, 
Dec. 12, 1964, 1 p.m. located 
at corner of Green Hwy. and 
Sutton Rd., Tecumseh, Having 
sold my home, I will sell at 
public auction io the highest 
bidder all my furniture and 
appliances, Terms—cash. Mrs. 
Evelynne L. Miller, Owner. 
Gorrell Bros, Auctioneers. 
Phone Jackson ST-44496 or 
Brooklyn LY-2-2578. Die 











2 ACRE wooded lots on hard sur- 


face road, 6 miles northwest 
of Adrian, Ph. 263-4167. 
N30-D18p 


IDEAL BUILDING sites. Slight- 
ly rolling. Inquire Raymond 
White, Newburg Rd. Ph. 423- 
3786. N30,D17,p 


RAW FURS — Don Yoder, 8 Oc- 
cidental Hwy. Ph. 423-4054. 











N27;D3-10p 
'66 MUSTANG — 4-speed, 289, 
vinyl top, console, spinner 


hubs, radio, W/W. Save hun- 
dreds on this sharp one. Ph. 
423-4043. N25;D3-10p 


CERAMIC SUPPLIES, green- 
ware, glazes and stains. Coates 
Cegamics, 2 miles west on M-50. 
Come see our nativity scenes. 

tfe 


MOTOR SCOOTER — Vespa 150. 
Excellent condition. Call Jack 
Hanna, 423-2161 or 423-2488, 

D3—21c 


100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase 
Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.2Atfc 


1959 ENGLISH FORD Anglia. 
Price $180. 407-Center-Dr.—— 
?Phone ‘423-4186. D3,7,p 


TX x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 
sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.24tfc 


(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 
SALES & SERVICE. BELAND 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 
BLVD., TECUMSEH. 

N.5—May6p 


PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold direct from factory. Birch. 
Oak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. Largest inven- 

. tory in Michigan, Hillsdale 

501 W. 

Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 

Phone 437-4408. Open a 

days. 























"RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75c 
ea. Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 423-2757, O.1tfe 


GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF by 
side or quarter. Richard Sher- 
man, 423-3809. A17,tre 








DECORATED Christmas Cookies. | 


Call Clair Helms, 423-4458 or 
Norma Wonderly, 423-3931. 
D. 3-17, c. 





DINING ROOM TABLE and 6 
chairs. Call 456-3112. 





« HOME GROWN Christmas trees; 


El Ray Finnegan, 4385 Com- 
fort Rd. 423-3213. D3—21p 


LET'S 
TRADE 


Volkswagon 2 dr., Sun 
Roof, W/W Tires 
- $1,595 


Chevrolet 2-dr., 6-cyl., . 
Overdrive, Radio, 
W/W Tires. 


Lu 


Fairlane 4-dr., 6-cyl., 
Stick, Radio, Heater 


Falcon  2-dr., 


6-cyl., 
Stick, NS Heater 
SSI, 195 


Tesiak i 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
i to 9 p.m. 
* Phone 423-2196 





» Bring your ad in, mail 


rate if you pay within 


20 words — $1.25 


week 


are to be remailed 


items 


advertise is not over 


It's Easy To 
Use Want Ads 


423-2174 


or phone .. 


» You may charge your ad and still get the cash 


one week 


RATES and RULES 


» To appear in Monday and Thursday issues, up to 


» Three weeks for price of two — $2.50 
» All words over 20 at 4c per word 
» 20% billing charge for ads not paid within one 


» Box reply 25c extra per week, plus 35c if replies 
» Display classified with large type $1 per inch 


with two-inch minimum.’ 
» Card of Thanks — $1.25 


SPECIAL RATES 


» FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will 
give you the ad free for Monday and Thursday 


> THRIFTY BUCK — If total price of item you 


$10, ad will be $1, cash 


with order, not over 20 words, to appear in both 
Monday and Thursday issues. 


DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 





For Sale 





OUR GUN CABINETS and racks 
make gifts he will appreciate. 
$2.50 to $11.50. Dartcraft, 556 
Davis, cor. W. Madison, Peters- 
burg, Mich. D3,7p 





Lost 





EYEGLASSES with blue frames 
by a small girl on Halloween 
in the vicinity of Tecumseh 
Acres, 909 Murray Dr. N18,D5 


Wanted 








“NOW — High School girls who 


want to know details about 


American Legion Auxiliary 
scholarships. Call 423-4105. 
O15,tfc 


RAW FURS — Don Yoder, 8 Oc- 


cidental Hwy. Ph, 423-4054. 
N27;D3-10p 





WOMEN to do clean-up work in 
Boysville dining hall on week- 
ends, Hourly wages. Contact 
Brother Phillip, 423-7200. 

D3,7¢ 








GOOD RAWLEIGH LOCALITY 
AVAILABLE in N. E. Lena- 
wee Co. or Tecumseh. No ex- 
perience needed to start. 
Large sales mean good profits. 
Permanent. Write Rawleigh, 
Dept, MCL-826-104 Freeport, 

zIll. D7p 





For Rent 


200 FT. HOUSETRAILER Park- 
ing Site. Modern. For 10, 12 
or 20 ft. wide. Any. length. In- 
quire Allen's Trailer Ct., Clin- 
ton. N23-D10p 








FOR RENT OR LEASE—Down- 
town parking lot, 50 x 100 ft. 
Phone 423-3382. 

N26-30;D3-7-10-14c 





UPPER three rooms and bath. 
Heat, hot water, electric stove 
and garage. 107 S. Maiden 
Lane, D3-7-10-14-17-21p 








SMALL, modern house. Inquire 
203 E, Shawnee St. D7,10¢ 





FURNISHED year-around two- 
bedroom house, good location 
and large lot. $50 per month. 





Inquire 175 Walnut St., Mani- 
tou Beach, 
D3,7,10,14,17,21c 
FOR SALE 


GENERATORS for most cars. 
Used $5 and up. Rebuilt ones 
$9.00 and up. 


BATTERIES — used $4.00 — 
rebuilt $6.00, 


NEW SPRINGS for most cars— 
also used. 


PUMPS—fuel pumps and water 
pumps — used — rebuilt — late 
model, 


MUFFLERS — new $6.95—used 
$3.00, 


We also buy junk, wrecked cars 
We also stock I Beams, chan- 
nels, angles, PLATES, 

MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS 


West Austin Rd., Manchester 
Phone GA8-5171 


N19-26;D3-10 








Card of Thanks 


CARD OF THANKS — I want to 
take this time to thank the 
nurses, nurses aids, friends and 
relatives and everyone who help- 
ed to take part in my recovery 
from major surgery at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital. A special 
thanks to Dr. H. D. Ocamb and 
Dr. R. Coak. Also the two gray 
ladies who took care of me the 
night after surgery, Mrs. Frances 
Hewlett and Mrs. Alice Frost. 
God bless them all. 
Mrs. Donald S. Craig 
Die 








Services 





24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE. 
E&B Heating. Phone 423- 
4567. tfe 























Services 








FREE $1. bóttle of bath oil With 
a $12.50 Tender Touch pêfma 
nent. All for $10. Helen’s 
Beauty Shop. Phone 423-4090. 

D. 3, 7, 10,14, 17, 21 p. 





ee 


Notices 


— 





FREE — Part collie puppies, 2 
months old. Phone 423-3853. 


DO: YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Aleoholics 
Anonymous % Box A The Te- 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. S10tf 


NOTICE — DO YOU know a 
senior citizen in a nursing 
home who would enjoy the 
hometown paper? Why not 
send a subscription to the Her- 
ald as a Christmas gift this 
year? $4 per year in the Coun- 
ty, $5 elsewhere. 











COLORED POSTCARDS of the 
famous old St. Peter's Church. 
Wonderful memento for only 
10c at The Tecumseh Herald. 





EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING, 
Gaston & Son. Stott 


VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at 
Green Lane for your Earth 
Science Supplies, 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. Clare 
Handy 4391 Comfort rd, Te- 
cumseh telephone 423-3196. 

tfe 





ADRIAN MOBILE Home Sales, 
1002 S. Main St., Adrian. 
tfe 





CERAMICS SUPPLIES, Instrúc- 
tions by Mrs. Jack Smith, Tē- 
cumseh Saw Shop, 414 N. 
Evans St. 423-7070. tfe 





HOMELITE CHAINSAW — Try 
the XL 12 at The Tecumseh 
Saw Shop. It's a great saw. 
Many other models from 
which to choose. Charles L. 
Kempf, 423-7070. 414 N. Evans 
St. N16, tfe 





TEACHER OF SINGING — Paul 
D. Anderson, 103 S. Demo- 
cratic. Ph. 423-3253. 

N26—D14p 


CEDAR KENNEL BEDDING for 
dogs and cats. Special sale, 
only 89c for 5-Ib. box. Tecum- 
seh Lumber Co., Tecumseh. 

N. 26-30, D. 3 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS, ROOFING CO, 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 





NEW YEAR’S EVE reservations 


bles Bar on US-12. 
D3-7-10-14-7c 





w 
FORD 


[^d 
^ TBIRD 


Just South of Clinton 


1-19tf 


now being taken at Twin Ga- 





Want To Learn All About Automatic 
Softwater - (All You Want - All The 
Time) 

FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . 


Gall Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 








MISTER 
FORD 


of Lenawee County 
.,. see him for your new 1965 


MERCURY 
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 


v FAIRLANE 
FALCON 4 FORD TRUCKS 


George Underwood 
Ford land 





DECORATING, painting, paper- 
hanging. Satisfaction guaran- 
teed. Leon Perin. Phone 456- 
4773, Clinton, after 6 p.m. 

D3—21p 


ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 
rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
troughing, Free estimates. D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
423-2245. J23tt 








Thank You! 



















^ COMET 


—— 





MUSTANG 











Phone 456-4446 




















Lapidary |- 


p 







































à 
HS W n 
T ins Attend 
ma SRA ; ie S 
en .. 
Ane T | Brown's Music 3 
urn E 
Lawson 9 321| 
Tilton . 13$ 2 = 
cio Ir Instrument Display ~ 
.Derby'. E = 
omer ti WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 i 
zs Erde ^". "AT THE 
GFT 
$ 016 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
$ 5 ; gation 
:] 4 RENTALS — $5.00 PER MONTH 
coe NEW & USED INSTRUMENTS 
.192 T 
A E. E Represented By 
22 9 53 George Humenansky, M.M., U. of M. 
18 13—48 (7 Years Experience in this ae) 
i ca Lik SUUNTO NE 
JVs Too ike QAANNAAAANAAAARAAAAAT ; 
TECUMSEH GFT $ 
Barber 408 * 
Goodman 9 220 LÀ PERSONALLY IMPRINTED 
Boo) : : i 
wari 
Kennel . i'i 4 € 
Mensing sd 9 d £ CHRISTMAS CARDS 
Rosacrans 192 4 
214 f By MASTERPIECE 
DUNDEE GF T 
Missler . - 1 9 12 e 
Wiech 2 4 5 
Eo Cr: *a E MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW AT 
Boldt . 1 1 $ z 
Buhl . d 
S Sii t The T h Herald 
Karner X . E A e lecumsen Hera 
me 102| With Pride & 3 
M 11 39 . Z 
Tecumseh t 3 5 
Dundée $. QE UE UE EIE NEM 








y 





It's really very simple. You need 
money ... we can get it for you. 
Take those unused items in your 
garage and attic, tell the world 
about them in a want ad. Then 


watch the cash roll in. 


NOW! 


4 


Your want ad will automatically 


dppear in both Monday and Wed- 
nesday editions . . . at only 51.25 


for 20 words. For six issues, it's 


just $2.50. 


WIRE, WRITE, COME IN . . . OR CALL 


423-2174 


CHARGE YOUR WANT AD IF YOU LIKE 














ee — $n RE 






PAGE 8 — DECEMBER 7, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD . = 


A RRS " 


Yule 












X 


HERALD PHOTOS BY TOM RIORDAN 


FIGURES COLORED FOR CRECHE — Larry L. Co ates places figures in magnificent nativity scene 
in the lighted window of the Coates residence.at 1301 E Monroe Rd. Motorists are treated 
to the colorful scene as they pass by in the early morning or evening. 





E 








—— 








—— 





=== 





Clip this valuable coupon 





Sin 





aic 





i 


OOT 


Treasure Chest Coupon | 


Good for Key 


To Our 
Treasure Chest 


TURA 






emm 
eee ase 


Dec. 10 - Il 


= 





X 


0000000000000000 0000000000000000] 


AA A AAAA RAA AA RAR A A ALAA 








If your key opens the chest, you can choose one 
of 10 envelopes, win one of these prizes — 





l. DOMINION HAIR DRYER, $15 VALUE 

2. MEN'S WALTHAM WATCH, $71.50 VALUE 

3. DOMINION AUTOMATIC TOASTER, $15 VALUE 
4. EIGHT TRANSISTOR RADIO, $9.95 VALUE 


a 


SIX TRANSISTOR RADIO, $9.95 VALUE 
6. ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPER SET, $9.95 VALUE 








7. SUNBEAM ELECTRIC CLOCK, $8.95 VALUE 

8. INGRAHM TRAVEL CLOCK, $9.95 VALUE 

9. SWISS MADE LADIES PENDANT WATCH, $19.95 VALUE 
10. MEN'S AMITY WALLET, VALUE $8.95 


Ask us how you can get additional Treasure 
Chest Keys 


UNCLE BILL'S 
DISCOUNT STORE 


Under the Stop Light At The Four Corners 
* Call 423 - 4420 
Where You Get Top Value Stamps 















































100,000 


Top Value Stamps 


ee 


‘Colorful Scene 
Of Bethleham Lit 
For Passersby 


Qi 

Ceramics have become a fam- 
ily affair for the Hearold Coates 
family at 1301 E. Monroe Rd 

Mrs. Coates became interested 
ife colorful hobby first, learn- 
ing the art from a friend at their 
lake cottage 

Then‘her son, Larry, picked it 
up last November and has be- 
come a real enthusiast. 

He took some lessons on the 
Jaqueline stain technique and 
last spring started a project 
which seems to be unique in 
this area, 

He has spent 96 ,hours com- 
pleting 14 pieces of a nativity 
scene with figures considerably 
larger than those usually seen 
in Christmas creches. 

Wisemen are one and one-half 





-12 . 


All Cars Sale-Priced 
During Grand Opening! ! 


3 Days Of Celebration, Savings Festivities 


Grand Prize 


A CAR-LOAD of CHRISTMAS TOYS! 


A DODGE-SIZE CAR, THAT IS, NOT A RAILROAD CARI 


LUS! 


Come one, come all and have a ball! 


CHARLIE KNAPP 


Balloons 
For 
The 

Kids | 


to two feet in height and a re- 
cumbent camel is about two feet 
wide 

Using the - Jacqueline stain 
method which is without the aid 
of brushes, he has rouged the 
beautifully colored animals, wise 
men and the child with his fing- 
ers. af 

At present he is working on a 
gost which will be added to the 
set before Dec, 25 arrives. 


An employee of the Tecumseh 
Products Co, Mr. Coates is join- 


'ed in his hobby by his father 


and sometimes his. sister, Ruth 
Ann, who is an elementary teach- 
er at Oscoda. 

The family has a kiln in which 
to fire their ceramics. 





















1251 N. Main (Rt. 52) 











“4-H Club Dairy Projects: 3 


Start in Winter Months 


The best time to get a 4H 
dairy club startéd is in the win- 
ter months, says J. Ray Gilles- 
pie, Lenawee County 4-H Club 
agent. 

Members of 4-H Clubs are con- 
cerned with -acquiring informa- 
tion about dairying, developing 
skills essential to the successful 
operation of a dairy enterprise 
and practicing the methods 
learned. Many youths today are 
vitally concerned with the “why” 
as well as the “how to do it” as. 
pects of the 4-H dairy project. 
Mr. Gillespie says the leader's 
role is to help the members 
reach these objectives, 

He- advises 4-H Club leaders 
to follow the lesson plans in the 
new 4-H Dairy Leaders Guide. 
Interesting outlines are avail. 
&ble on all phases of dairy pro- 
duction. 

It is important that 44H mem- 
bers learn some of the factors 
involving selection, feeding and 
management of dairy animals, 
he says. If winter meetings are 
conducted to teach about dairy- 











With Every New Dodge 
Purchase — 10,000 TV 
Trading Stamps — Free! 


ing, then the members can’ be 
much farther ahead ïn, the 
spring. 

Individual 4-H dairy members 
can carry on a dairy science pro- 
ject during the winter months, 
loo. The new publication, 4-H 
Dairy Science, points out the sci 


entific principles involved in thé 


functioning of the cow’s body. 


It also contains many questions į; 


to answer and simple experi- 
ments to conduct. 

For a,copy of these publica- 
tions, contact your county ex- 
tension. office at. the Adrian 
Court House. 


Classic Tale 
Told on: Stage 


Charles Dickens' classie story 
of Christmas, “A Christmas 
Carol" will be the next Adrian 
College Players Production, Dec. 
10, 11 and 12 in Dawson Audi- 
torium, Curtain time is 8 p.m. 








GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION 
CHARLIE KNAPP DODGE | 


















| 


N STARTS. 
"DEC. 10] 





Í 
i 








m+ mon mc 


"o 9 m9 


—$— RR RR RR RR t 







ody.’ 


ions |, 


peri- 


lica- 
ex- 


rian 








By TOM RIORDAN 


One of the greatest gimmicks 
that television has come up with 
in covering sports is the delayed 
camera. 


Video tape is made of all the 
action. . When the play-by-play 
announcer deems it desirable, he 
casually calls for the Screening 
of a play which happened seconds 
before. 

And there it is—even a little 
more spine-tingling the second 
time through. 

The technique on the re-play 
is to follow the key man, often a 
flanker who nabs a pass with a 
nearimpossible grab, then gets 
! racked up by an unhappy safety 

man, who always wants to break 

the catcher in two for doing the 

deed in that, zone. . 

As the viwer watched the pla 
while it actually happens, the 
pass catchéy üsually isn’t seen 
until the last second. His jourhey 
to the point where he snatched 
the pigskin may have’ been 
fraught with peril, 

A corner man might have el- 
bowed the guy, then as the flank- 
er cut, a wet spot of turf gave 
way and he slipped momentarily, 
leaped up and plugged along. 
All of this, missed the first time, 
is seen during the ré-play se- 
quence. 

Potential pass-catching young 

, mén can learn the “moves” of 
these pros during the video tape 
showing, 

Here’s a toast to the TV guy 
who came up with this device. 
It just about makes sitting in the 
stands obsolete.— the $5 ticket 
holder sees the action once and 
that's it. Besides, he misses out 
on all those grand Marlboro 
Country movies that so thrill the 
at-home fans, 

* 


SINCE THIS seems to be de- 

veloping into an essay with a TV 
flavor, it might be well to make 
mention of a Sunday offering 
called "Day of Infamy." 
.; Beautifully done, the 60-minute 
show shoul: preserved and re- 
run each year in early December 
for the enlightenment and edu- 
m S Americans—not to wish 

] will to the modern Japanese 

4 only.to warn. jes i $ Ao-whit- 
can happen when we forget to be 
prepared. , 

What I imagined would-bé a 
Shoot 'em up version of the Pearl 
Harbor bombing turned into a 
crisp historical documental reach- 
ing back to the Thirties when the 
Japanese war lords got a stran- 
gle háld on their government. 

To keep this power, they had to 
have conquest. Manchuria was 
the first step, then the attack on 
China. Fat with success, the gen- 
erals and admirals asked one an. 
other, “Why not the whole Far 
East?" 

The United States’ Eighth 
Fleet was the only thing standing 

jin their way. “Destroy it!” was 
the decision. Actually, that’s what 
happened, but the Nips didn’t 
realize this and failed to follow 
up their advantage fast enough. 
In the few hours after Pearl Har- 
bor was struck, a diverse America 
was solidified as one. 

“Day of Infamy” was a great 
program. Like the delay re-play 
deal, here is television at its 
best. 

* 

IN CLOSING, let's consider 
the proposal by Bill Ford, owner 
of the Lions, made for a city- 
owned stadium to seat 80,000. 

What Mr. Ford wants is Detroit 
to build a playground on which 
his behemoths can romp, as the 

4 turnstiles click merrily to. rack 
up more profits for his football 
company, 

A noble proposal, Bill, but in- 
stead of the municipality sticking 
its neck out, how about some pri- 
vate individual, or concern, like, 
say, Ford Motor Co. erecting a 
giant stadium? 

There would. be a locked- 
for Lions' games and then 
management could ring i 
Tigers, plus assorted) other 
letic endeavors, 












If building a sports park, 
primarily for privately-owned 
professional teams, is good 
business for the city, it would 
probably be good business 
for Ford Motor. 


That the Lions and Tigers need 
better facilities is agreed. These 
should be ultra-modern, offer 
comfortable seats, eliminate sup- 
porting poles (now about every 
30 fans up in the grandstands 
have one to look through) and 
ample, convenient parking, may- 
be an escalator or two and some 
good restaurants right in the 
park. 

To regress, the present Tiger 
Stadium is a re-make of Briggs 
Stadium, which is a re-make of 
Navin Field, which is a re-make 
of Bennett Park (if I’m not mis- 
taken) — and there we are in 
the era of World War I. 

And who wants to drive a 1920 
Model T Ford these days? 

Apparently, not even Bill of 
the same last name, 


id 


VOLUME 114 — OUR 115th YEAR — NO. 14 








. SPRINGPORT ;1 








SGlURI 





ICH. 


rec 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING- TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


Published Monday and Thursday. Entered 
Class 


Matter at the Post Office at Tecumseh, 


Mood 
, Michigan 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 





Subscription rates: $4 year in 
Lenawee County; $5 elsewhere 


18 Pages — Ten Cents 








Injunction Plea 


Denied by Court 


By JIM LINCOLN 
An injunction against the City of Tecumseh to halt con- 
struction of the GM sewer was denied Wednesday morning 
at a hearing in Circuit Court at Adrian before Judge Rex 


Martin. 


The controversy between Te- 
cumseh and Raisin Township will 
be continued, however, as the 
jurist set Dec. 29 as a pre-trial 
date and Jan, 12 for a trial. 

Judge Martin’s ruling does not 
prohibit the city from continu- 
ing construction of the sewer. 

Following a 25-minute recess 
and after informing the princi- 
pals of his decision, he said any 
continuation of laying the sewer 
would have to be done at the 
city’s risk, 

tr 

CITY OFFICIALS after the 
meeting said work would con- 
tinue and were hopeful that an 
out-of-court settlement could be 
reached with the Raisin Township 
Board before the pre-trial date. 

Judge Martin said the problem 
is. a case of law, and not what 
is reasonable or fair, and that the 
city should have obtained the 
township's . permission before 
starting the sewer. 

Attorney James Beardsley rep- 
resented Tecumseh, and cited the 
original resolution. signed. joint, 
ly by the city ahd the township 
to assist in providing a sewer for 
GM. 

In questioning James Mitchell, 
township supervisor, the local at- 
torney brought out that the Rai- 
sin Township board felt that the 
increase in size of the original 
planned sewer — from six inches 


to eight inchés — opened the’ 


door to city annexation. 
* 


THE SUPERVISOR also stated 
upon questioning that the install. 
ation of the sewer was not hurting 
the township, although he had 
signed an affidavit to the effect 
on Dec, 3. 

John Riley, Blissfield lawyer 


New Police 
Car Collides 
with Pickup 


A new Tecumseh Police De- 
partment patro] car was badly 
damaged Dec. 5 when it collided 
with a pick-up truck on Oneida 
St., immediately south of E. Chi- 
cago Blvd. 

The accident happened when 
Patrolman Fred W. Judson, 28, 
of 713 Seneca St, made a right 
turn onto Oneida St. from Chi. 
cago Blvd. 

The car slipped on the ice and 

skidded into a pick-up truck be- 
ing driven north by Irwin W. 
Keilman, 28, of 17291 Milwaukee 
Rd., Dundee. The left front cor- 
ners of both vehicles were dam- 
aged. The police sedan had been 
iven but 3,500 miles. 
Mr. Keilman was cited for driv- 
g with 'an expired operator's 
ense by Dep. D. W. Davis of the 
nawee Co. Sheriff's Dept. 


representing the township, read 
a section of Michigan's constitu- 
tion which requires township ap- 
proval for construction such as a 
sewer, by a municipality within 
the boundaries of a township. 

After the two attornies pre- 
sented their arguments, Judge 
Martin recessed with them and 
Cal Zorn, city manager, and Mr. 
Mitchell. 

Mayor Harold Easton attended 
the hearing as did Councilmen 
John Hamilton, Gene Tuckey and 
Robert Bonner. 


Trailer Park 


Proposal Is 
Still Studied 


CLINTON — Growing bigger 
can be expensive, this village 


PRIUS what a on à 


cision to approve a 400-unit trail- 
er park, which has been proposed 
by John Nuding of Toledo. 

It would be located on a 60 
acre. plot, directly across from 
the Clinton State Police Post on 
land owned by Mrs, Chalmers 
Campbell. F 

Councilmen discussed; the proj- 
ect at length: Tuesday hight and 
will continue to delve into it and 
probably have a special session 
to formulate a final decision. 

* 

THE MAIN PROBLEM cen- 
ters on sewage. 

The trailer park would be tied 
into the city's systém and when 
all 400 spaces are filled, the pres- 
ent wastewater treatment plant 
would hit designed capacity, ne- 
cessitating an addition. 

This might mean a bond issue 
for all village property owners. 
The question 18, how much should 
the developer be asked to pay for 
sewer hookups? 

Water and storm sewers would 
also be tied into the Clinton sys- 
tem, meaning additional costs to 
be borne by developer Nuding. 


New 75-Home 
Sub Underway 


What eventually will be a 75- 
home subdivision at Occidental 
Hwy. and Russell Rd; is now 
underway. 

Being planned by Lavoy Build- 
ers of Temperance, the first 
three basements are now -being 
dug by Arthur Brady. 

The homes will have three 
bedrooms and be in the $15,000 
price range. Models are expected 
tb be ready for showing in late 
January or February. 

Covering a 40-acre plot, the 
new subdivision was formerly 
the Carroll Frost farm. 





Polio Make-up 
Days Friday 
and Saturday 


Persons who failed to receive 
their anti-polio sugar cube Sun- 
day may do so during regular 
store hours Friday and Satur- 
day, Dec. 11 and 12, at Hodges, 
Lamb's and. Wright's: drug 
Stores in Tecumseh, 

4 At the regular feeding Sun- 
hk 4,788 persons took the vac- 
e. 





lai Given Boost 


HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN 


SHE'S QUITE AN ARTIST — Mother Nature sure knows how: to make things beautiful, although 
when she goes into her act, for us mortals, it means slippery roads and sidewalks. Under her 
brush, weeds are transformed into shimmering silver jewels. Whole fields sparkle as though 
they were loaded with a billion fireflies. 





Laura Seager Rated | 


Among Na 


tion's Best 


| Students in English 


Laura Seager, a Tecumseh 
as one of the outstanding stude 
the country. 


The National Council of 
Teachers of English has named 
her a 1964 national winner in 
its annual Achievement Awards 
competition, 

Last spring a committee of 
English teachers from the high 
school nominated Miss Seager to 
represent Tecumseh in the com- 
petition. 


Home Fans Get First 
Look at THS Cagers 


Tecumseh's home basketball 
season opens here Friday night 
when the Indians meet a visiting 
Flat Rock five. 

The Jaycee game is scheduled 
for 6:30, with the varsity tilt 
slated to get underway about 8. 

Although the Rams were vic- 
torious in their opener, a win 
here would be a big upset. The 
Indians are ‘considered the fa- 
vorité fort.the Huron League 
championship. 

Last week against Dundee, 


Coach Vic Lawson cleared the 
bench and still won by 15 points. 
While the Vikings have no team 
to compare with last year's, 
they're better than average. 


Probable starters for Tecum- 
seh are Gregg Allen, Terry Al- 
cock, Dave Tilton, Jeff Osburn 
and Jim Lawson, 


Allen and Lawson topped the 
Indian scorers in thé opener with 
32 and 21. points. respectively. 


However, a well-balanced scoring 
attack is likely, with any of the 
Tecumseh starters apt to crack 
the double-figure scoring column. 

The Tecumseh-Flat Rock game 
is the only home tilt this month. 
The Indians will travel to Milan 
next week and then participate 
in the ABHT Holiday Tourna- 
ment in Adrian during Christ- 
mas vacation. 

Two pictures of the THS win 
over Dundee appear on the first 
page of the second section, 


High senior, has been cited 
nts of high school English in 


Nearly 8,000 students vied for 
the NCTE citation. Of that num- 
ber, 860 finalists were chosen. 

They represent 620 schools 
from 50 states, the District of 
Columbia and American Prepar- 
atory Schools Abroad 

* 


IN ANNOUNCING the win- 
ners, James R. Squire, Executive 
Secretary of National Council of 
Teachers of English, said that 
the Council recommends these 
students for college scholarships 
in 1965. 

The names of these students 
are sent to every college and uni- 
versity admissions officer. In 
previous years, 99% of the 
Awards winners entered the col- 
lege of their choice. 

Approximately 809» of those 
applying for scholarships receiv- 
ed financial aid 

* 


THE NCTE SENDS to all win- 
ners and runners-up scrolls of 
recognition. It honors their Wigh 
School departments with certifi- 
cates of merit, 

Mrs. Irene Boltz and Mark 
Renfro have been Laura's Eng- 
lish instructors at Tecumseh 
High School. 

Laufa’s parents are Mr, and 
Mrs. Allan Seager, 309 W. Chi- 
cago Blyd, 


S. Van Buren St. 
Gets. Curb, Gutter 


A petition for curb and gutter 
for the 100 and 200 blocks of S. 
Van Buren St. was accepted by 
Council Monday night, 

It was referred to the city en- 
gineer for scheduling. 


y Board, Raise 


By TOM RIORDAN 
Farhang Alai will keep his job as Lenawee County sani- 


tary engineer — and be given 
to $8,592 to boot. 


The pay increase was a happy 
coincidence for Mr, Alai and 
had nothing to do with the squab- 
ble of the past three weeks. 

Raises of 11% for almost all 
county employees — including 
Mr. Alai’s $592 — were approved 
by the Board of Supervisors at 
Wednesday’s meeting, the same 
session at which Mr. Alai was 
given solid backing from the 
group. 

Two statements were present- 
ed by Adrian Mayor Walter 
Bohn, chairman of: the Health 
Committee. The first was signed 
by him along with John Hamil- 
ton of Tecumseh, Mills Swick of 
Macon Township and Charles 
Waid of Adrian Township. 

It read: 

“We, the -members of the 
Health Committee, after weigh- 
ing all the factors carefully, 
firmly believe that Mr. Farhang 
Alai shall be retained as Sani- 
tary Engineer for Lenawee Coun- 
ty for the good of the health, 
welfare and public safety of the 
people of Lenawee County." 

* 


THE OTHER was written by 
Mr. Alai and stated: 

“I wish to express my sincere 
regret if I have offended anyone 
in the course of. my duties as 
Lenawee.County Sanitary Engi- 
neer. If there are any sueh mis- 
understandings at the present 
time, I: wish -to. have them 
brought to my.attention so they 
may be reviewed and clarified." 

When he finished reading 
them, Mayor Bohn jumped in the 
routine of presenting the bills 
for his committee. It seemed for 
a moment if no diseussion would 
be made on the Alai case. 

However, George Kunze of 
Madison Township, broke the 
silence with blasts: 


> At the Health Committee 
for “vacillating” on the hand- 
ling of the Alai situation. 


> At newspapers “for run- 
ning county government" with 
special vitriolic mention of 
“The Tecumsen What Ever It 
Is.” 


But Mr. Kuntz’s time in the 
spotlight was quickly snuffed 
out when other supervisors took 
the floor. 

Barney Zonkers, city manager 
of Hudson, said that Mr. Alai 


an annual raise from $8,000 


was highly respected in his area 
and this week a septic tank in- 
staller, Terry Yeager, told him 
"TII stand by him (Mr, Alai.)” 

This was the opinion of others 
around Hudson who are in this 
same business, Mr. Zonkers add- 
ed. 

Tecumseh Mayor Harold Eas- 
ton told the board he would like 
to "congratulate the Health Com- 
mittee." 

* 

MR. HAMILTON explained, 
"The newspapers had nothing to 
do with the decision (to retain 
instead of sack the engineer). 
He added that the committee 
traced. statements made about 
Mr. Alai and “found many to be 
lies." 

"We are concerned with all 
of Lenawee County and this is 
what we based the decision on," 
the Tecumseh man. pointed out, 

Mayor Bohn told the group, 
"This has been good for the 
county and good for us as eom 
mittee people. When we have 
an appeals board, a lot of talk 
will be squelehed. 

He said that people had called 
and written him, who now admit 
they weré wrohg in their first 
appraisel of Mr. Alai's decisions, 
but admit that adhefeing to the 
County Sanitary Code, as he in- 
sisted they do, was the proper 
action to have taken. 

Jim Mitchell of Raisin Town- 
ship, one-time Health Depárt- 
ment Chairman, stated, “I'll back 
the Health Department and Com- 
mittee clear through." 

* 

CLINTON'S ED  HULETT 
added, "It seems time to quit 
feuding with the Health Depart- 
ment and give a vote of confi- 
dence for the doctor (Dr. Elea- 
nor Skufis) and the engineer." 

By this time, Mr. Kunze was 
on his feet again and said he 
was weary of "all this oratory." 

With that a motion was made 
to adjourn the morning session 
and the subject was closed for 
the day — probably for some 
time to come. 


It's Free Parking 


Council approved free off- 
street parking from Dec. 17 to 
Dec. 24 for Tecumseh merchants, 
who will pay the city $100 for 
the grant. 


Home Decoration 


Prizes Total 


Long known asga beautifully- 
decorated city during the Christ- 
mas season, Tecumseh will sur- 
pass earlier efforts this year. 

The Tecumseh Parks and Rec- 
reation Department is expecting 
many home owners will enter 
the home-decorating contest it is 
sponsoring. The contest was last 
held here in 1961 when it was 
sponsored by the Chamber of 
Commerce, 

The Department is 
three prizes: 


offering 


FIRST — $25 savings bond 
SECOND — $15 gift certificate 
THIRD — $5 gift certificate. 


The United Savings Bank is 
donating the bond. The certifi- 
cates are being contributed by 
towntown merchants. 

Lighting and general decora- 
tions will be judged on the basis 
of originality, artistic merit, 
lighting technique and general 
composition. Expense of mate- 
rials and elaborateness. will not 


be taken into consideration, a 
spokesman for the department 
said 

Judges will be members of the 
Senior Citizens Group which 
meets in the Tecumseh Commun- 
ity Center. 

Deadline for 


entries is Dec. 


PENCE 


ge 


ML EE NEN OLEH NE LO a ORC E E Oe 


Home Decorating & Lighting Contest 


Deadline Dec. 21, 1964 


¥ 

y 

¥ 

d Entry Blank 

¥ NAME sits 

Y 

H 

¥ ADDRESS 

' 

x TELEPHONE - — 9 

1 Division: House Lighting 

Y 

: Mail to: Tecumseh Parks & Recreation Dept. 
Y City Hall, Tecumseh, Michigan 


ARRXEXARASOOODGOGOGÓBGOÓN 


‘40 


21 and judging will take place 
that night and Dec. 22. Entrants 
are asked to have their displays 
lighted from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. 
the nights of the judging. 

Entrants must fill out and mail 
the form (left) in order to be 
eligible. 






Christmas Scene 








PAGE 2 — DECEMBER 10, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 


Weather ‘Is! Culprit 


Snow and ice were instrumental 
in most of the nine accidents in 
vestigated by the Tecumseh po 
lice during the past week 

Las€ Thursday, slippery condi 
tions prevailed when two fen 
der-benders occurred 

Anm L, Cairns, 35, 602 Divi 
sion St, was charged with fail 
ure to yield the right-of-way aft- 
er an intersection collision with Chicago Blvd 
Barbara ‘Knisely, 31, 106 S. Mau- Jerry Dean Dowling, 18, Adrian, 
mee St, slipped off the road urday on 

Th cident happened at the N ans, near the Macon Rd. in- 
intersection of Maumee and  tersection, 

Shawnee Sts., when the Cairns ve- That afternoon, cars driven by 
hicle Was unable to stop James Brown, 18, Clinton, and 

Strelsa M. Heberlein, 43, of 114 Rosa K. Miller, 21, Palmyra, back 


W. Logan, skidded ig.the N. Ev- 
ans St. bridge and damaged the 
left front-end of the car, A charge 
of violation of the basic speed 
law was made. 

Friday, Harold C. Easler, 48, 
Hillsdale, was cited for violation 
of the basic speed law after slid 
ing into the rear of a car driven 
bv Alfred J. Brown, 21, of 706 W. 



























































“It's old but it's mine, No finance.” What a joy to know 
there are others who believe in a “pay as you go system". 
This proud little sentence was seen on one of the more ex- 
perienced cars about town Monday. 

w 

“Baby, it's cold outside and windy, too.” Kim Dabe in 
Alaska wasn’t kidding when he sent this little note on his 
Christmas card to The Herald office employees. He added 
that {vinds were up to 100 miles an hour up there in the 49th 
state. 

.w 

Diane Kay Spohr is urging Santa Claus to bring her two 
front teeth for Christmas, but she is making it clear that 
isn't ALL she wants, See Letters to Santa. 

A .w 

Did we get any calls about that Santa letter in which a 
child-asked for a girdle for her Mama? Nary a one. Appar- 
ently: no one questioned that we'd sfretched the truth. We 
didn’t. 

a * 

Herrick Nursing Home, just one year old this month, 
is filled to capacity with 25 residents and there is a waiting 
list, explains Orrie Gilbert, administrator. First one to en- 
ter was Mrs. Allan Seager, who checked in Dec. 5, 1964 and 
stilllives in the Nursing Home. 

P .w 

Letters to Santa have been arriving at a brisk pace with 
somé youngsters including their pictures, which we’ve run 
and will do so as long as there is room. Another twist, send- 
ing original drawings with letters. We're using several this 
week and hope to have room for others — however, no 
promises, 

.w 

Incidentally, we became a little’ suspicious when sev- 
eral Santa notes got over-zealous with commercial plugs for 
local business places and requested that Jolly Old St. Nick 
bring them "that eute cheekout boy from Kroger's." 

E w 

Qur teen-age photo apprentice, Jim Wilbar, said his illu- 
Sions were shattered when he noted that Santa's beard was 
a chinzy cotton. “From that time on, I didn't believe," he 
told us. We couldn't resist, "When was that, Jim, last year?" 

.w 

Tf you'd like to be interviewed regarding our early-week 
edition in coming Herald survey, please call 423-2174 or 
drop ùs a note. We're getting a questionnaire together and 
will Be checking readers prior to Christmas. 

w 

Folks who.wish to select a Christmas greeting ad for the 
annul- Yule, edition may do so now. (The publishers want 
to vacation in ‘Florida the week between holidays.) 

S $ .w 

€Yes, my Son is getting married," said Mrs. Lester Ruhl 
at the Kroger Store, then with a side-long glance at the 
Cities: Service Station across the street, “But his name is 
Larry, not George and his fiancee is Nancy Goodin. Some 
people are giving me the wrong daughter-in-law.” 

.w 

He's a fine boy — er, man. His Christmas card, pic- 
turing the Naval Hospital at Camp LeJeune, N.C., warms 
the cockles of The Herald's heart. Donald MeCrate is a most 
considerate subscriber and we appreciated his thoughtful- 
ness 


MES 


RNAV AR AY AY ARRA AV 


> 


EEY 


COLLECTOR'S 
CUPS & SAUCERS 


EEEE 


(Our cups runneth over) 3 


iE 


2 
2 
2 
2 
a 
a 
2 
a 


2 
ud d RNS A AAS 


ma 


SLUYTER'S 


Cxcoplional Gi ls and Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


DA 


CELY WM Ro 


ed into each other in the laundro- 
mat parking lot on S. Ottawa. 

Monday, Joseph P. Caterina, 
16, of 8800 Newburg Hwy., was 
charged with violation of the ba- 
sie speed law after skidding into 
the rear of an auto operated by 
Gerald L. Snead, 19, Onsted. 

A similar accident and charge 
was made Monday against Eliza- 
beth M. McKnight, 27, Adrian, 
after an accidént involving a car 
driven by David C. Henning, 22, 
of 215 Burt St. 

Howard L. Cavin, 42, of 412 E 
Logan St, was cited for improp- 
er backing Monday after a scrape 
with a driven by Sue Ann 
Hammack, 17, of 410 W. Brown 

Tw out-of-towners were in- 
voived in a minor accident Wed- 
nesday of last week. Edward C: 
Kanous, 54, Britton, was charged 
with violating the basic speed law 
after colliding with Chrystal I. 
Fuller, 50, Jackson, on slippery E. 
Chicago Blvd, 


Tryout 
Days Are 
Changed 


Tryouts for,"The Music Man" 
have been moved back one week. 

They'll be Saturday and Sun- 
day, Dec. 19 and 20, instead of 
this weekend as previously an- 
nounced. 

Both sessions begin'at 2 p.m. 

The change was necessary 
since Director Bill MacAnallan 
of Jackson was tied up in New 
York at a theatrical workshop. 

"The Music Man" will be pre- 
sented seven times in February 
by the Tecumseh Players, The 
cast will number about 50 chil- 
dren and adults. 

Tryouts will be held in the 
Players' new little theatre, Odd 
Fellows Hall on Green Hwy. 


November 
Meter Fines ` 


Top $1,264 © 


The Tecumseh Police Depart: 
ment handled these cases dur- 
ing November. 

3 ACCIDENTS 

Property damage-—+22 - 

Personal injury — 2 

Fatals — 1 

Private property — 6 

Number of Vehicles involved 
— 44 

One car accidents — 6 

Accident arrests — 20 

ARRESTS 

Speeding — 33 

Reckless driving — 2 

Juvenile — 9 

Criminal — 14 

Traffic — 83 

Complaints received and work- 
ed on — 130 

Cars investigated — 23 

Warning tickets defective 
equipment — 81 

Cars assisted — 23 

Dog complaints — 14 

Fire calls — 9 

Assistance to 
ments — i2 

Guns registered — 16 

Operator license changes — 23 

People printed — 4 

Larceny report — 7 

Family trouble complaints — 
10 

Bad check reports — 3 

Property recovered — $223.15 

Meter yiglations — «41 

MONEY COLLECTED 
Accident copy reports -$ 
Meter Fines 
Meter Collections 
Fines & Costs 


Other depart- 


5.00 
292.00 
1,264.00 
939.30 


,500.30 


Mattress Burns 

The Tecumseh Fire Depart 
ment was called by Mrs. Pauline 
Snook Dec. 3 to extinguish a mat- 
tress fire. There was some smoke 
damage to the Snook apartment 


Buying? 
Selling? 
Renting? 


Give us a. ring, — you'll 
like our service — better 
still, you'll like the 
sults! 


POWELL 
REAL ESTATE 


Phone 423-3546 
Tecumseh 


HERALD PHOTO BY TOM RIORDAN 


FORGOTTEN WOOD PILE — All summer and autumn, these logs lay in a heap, deserted and 
forgotten. Then came the snow. The blanket of white showed it cared. What once was an ugly 
batch of odd-sized timbers became a picturesque view for passing motorists. 


READERS 
WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS: 

I much prefer the paper com- 
ing.as before once a week with 
all the news at one time, I al- 


„Ways looked forward to the. pa- 
‘per’ edming on that day, would 


Eet a thril in looking it over 


jand reading jt. But coming so 
often becomes tiresome with out 


the thrill of receiving it. 

I am afraid you ‘will lose a lot 
of ybur. out-oftown  subscrip- 
tionszif yeu .deciüe to continue 
witht if this way. 

BUR Sincerely, 


Detroit Reader 


Gifts for her 


Junior High, Cadet 
Bands Plan Concert 


The Junior High and Cadet 
Bands will present a concert of 
Christmas music with narration 
Tuesday, Dee. 15, at 7:30 p.m., 
in the high school gym. 

About 200 students will parti 
cipate with Miles Cowdrey di- 
recting the Cadet Band and Don- 
ald Johnson, the Junior High 
Band. 

Among selections presented by 
the Junior High Band will be a 
Christmas March, “Santa’s Holi- 
day”, “Greensleeves”, “Yuletide 
Sketches” and “Nativity Over- 
ture”. 


. gifts for him . . 


Gifts for sis . . . gifts for brother 


The Cadet Band will present 
"The Christmas Story" interspers- 
ed by carols. 

All of the flutes will be featur- 
ed in the concluding number, “Si- 
lent*Night". 


Anti-Polio Makeup 


CLINTON. — Residents of 
Clinton who failéd.to get their 
second anti-polio sugar cube Sun- 
day may receive it between 11 
a.m, and 5 p.m. Friday and Sat- 
urday at the Ehnis and Steffens 
Drug Stores. 


in Downtown Tecumseh. 


Christmas Store Hours 


FRIDAY & SATURDAY @ DEC. 11-12 @ 9109 


MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY € DEC. 14-23 


CLOSE USUAL TIME DEC. 24 


Free Off-Street Parking 


Starts Dec. 17th 


IN THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS, TECUMSEH MERCHANTS ARE 
HAPPY TO HELP PROVIDE THIS COURTESY. 


Visiting Hours For 
Santa Claus 


At His Downtown Headquarters 


Dec. 11 — 1 to 6 


Dec. 12—10 to 12; 1 to 6 


Dec. 14 — 1 to 6 


Dec. 15, 16, 17 — 2 to 6 


e 9T09 


Dec. 18, 19, 20—10 to 12; 


ttoo: 
Dec. 21 — 1 to ó. 


DEC. 22, 23, 24 — 10 to 12; 1 to 6 


"Gompulsive- 


Horace Ruffin, 33, 6f Detroit 
has found out it doesn’t pay to 
monkey around with the wallets 
of Tecumseh physicians. 

The ex-convict, who seyered 
the doctors from their cash while 
they worked in surgery at Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital Friday, 
Pleaded guilty to grand larceny 

He admitted to stedling $95 
from Dr. Merlyn Blanden and 
agreed he had also taken $10 
from Dr. Carlton Cook and $20 
from Dr, Al Phelan. The wallets 
were in the doctors’ coats in the 
physician lounge at the hospital. 


“SI eee 


Í COATS 


Ladies’ and Children's 
Winter Coats 


4 
“I have a compulsive ù 
steal,” Ruffin told Giri 

Rex Martin at hi ah 

He's confined to the E 

County Jail on $7,500 bond pend- 
ing his sentencing., 

The pickpocket was apprehend- ~ 
ed as he attempted to enter the 
doctors' lounge in Bixby Hos- 
pital last week, An Adriam'phy- 
sician halted him and asked for 
his identity. ° 3 

At his trial Ruffin admitted 
about $5,000 in similar thefts in 
hospitals in Wisconsin, Texas and 
California. t 


20% OFF - 


Friday & Saturday Only 


GIFT 
SUGGESTIONS 


Lingerie — 
By SEAMPRUF, ARTEMIS, 
WARNER, SHRANK 


Jewelry — 
FINEST SELECTION ‘OF 
COSTUME JEWELRY 


Hose — 
By BELLE SHARMEER 


Coordinating Slacks 


and Blouses and 
Knit Tops 


By PADDLE & SADDLE 


YARD GOODS 
DEPARTMENT 
LINENS 

TOWEL SETS 
SOFA PILLOWS 
SEWING BASKETS 
BLANKETS 


WATKIN'S 
SHOP 


Downtown Tecumseh 


"4 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 
i Herald Society Editor 


Unusual is the appropriate 
word for describing the four gen- 


eration family affair held Sun-* 


day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ralph Westgate on East Kilbuck 
St. 
Door swags of turpentine pine 
with 12 inch needles and six or 
seven inch cones were used by 


the Westgates who brought them ~ 


from South Carolina. 

Following a week-long Thanks- 
giving holiday with her son.and 
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 
John Wilson in St. Matthews, 
SiC., the couple brought ‘boughs 
home so they might have a “part 
of the Wilsons” here for Christ- 
mias. Red pyrocantha - berries, 
holly and mistletoe were also 
among their treasures. 


Parents Announce 
Coming Marriage 
of Nancy Goodin 


The engagement of Nancy J. 
Góodin to Larry J. Ruhl is being 
afinounced by her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. A. W. Goodin, 11888 
Macon Rd. 

Mr, Ruhl is the son of Mr, and 
Mrs. Lester Ruhl, 302 W. Kil- 
büek St. 

Both young persons are mem- 
bers of the. class of 1963 of the 
Tecumseh High School, 

Miss Goodin is employed at 
the University of Michigan, Ann 
Arbor. Her fiance is employed 
in Rawsonville. 

Plans are being made for a 


Mr, and Mrs. Charles West- 
gate, formerly of Morenci, who 
have moved to their farm home 
on Labardee Rd., were the hon- 
ored guests Sunday. Others were 
Mr. Westgate's children, Mr. and 
Mrs. Cassius Johns, nee Pearl 
Westgate, and five children of 
Adrian; Mr. and Mrs, Gail Staup 
and three children of Blissfield, 
nee Marion Westgate; and Mr. 
and Mrs. William Westgate and 
two children of rural Adrian. 


Mr..and Mrs. Leland Cheever 
expect to leave Dec. 22 for Fort 
Worth, Texas to spend Christ- 
mas with her son, Lt. Col. James 
B. Clark, and family. Other 
guests in the Clark home will be 
Mrs. Cheever's grandson, James 
B, Clark, II, who will leave Jan. 
10 for Puerto Rico to be station- 
ed with the coast guard. 


A daughter, Amy Lynne, was 
born Dec. 4 in Woman's Hospi- 
tal, Ann Arbor, to Mr. and Mrs. 
Ronald Hathaway. The baby 
weighed 7 lbs. ànd 14 oz. and is 
the granddaughter of Mr. and 
Mrs, Sydney Hathaway and the 
Rev. and Mrs, Wade Roberts of 
Ridgeway. 

/ 

Scott David, 7 lbs, 9 oz, was 
born at 7 a.m. Monday mérning 
in the William Beaumont Hos- 
pital.in Royal Oak to Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Hendershot. Broth- 
er Michael is spending some time 
here with his grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Witt and Mr. 
and Mrs, Harold Gove, 


Mr. and Mrs, Murray Day en- 
tertained Saturday evening. 
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Fishlock of Ann Arbor, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harry Day and Mr. and 
Mrs. Lyle Grigg. 


Babies born in December must 
be especially blessed since they 
arrive so near to the birthday 
anniversary of the Christ Child. 
Readers will be interested in 
these newborns. Lisa Lee, 7 lbs., 
11 oz. was born Dec. 4 to Mr. 
and Mrs. Douglas Hooton in Dus- 
seldorf, Germany. The baby’s dad 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale 
Hooton and his wife is the for- 
mer Lorena Baldwin of Clinton. 





Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 





110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 





Silver and ‘glassware 
Cordless and electric clocks 
Electric knives 
Gifts for those you love at 


GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


PHONE 423-3280 











RECEIVES CITATION — Postmaster Jack Metcalf presents a citation from the United States Treas- 
ury Department to Mrs. Al Merz. It's the second consecutive year. of effort in selling Savings 


Stamps at Patterson School. 


A total of $2,500 were sold by the volunteers, who included Mrs. 


Robert Warner at Herrick Park School and Mrs. Charles Knapp at Tecumseh Acres, in addition to 


Mrs. Merz. 


Jack Escorts Girls 


“Jack Frost nipping at your 
nose” was part of the excitement 
of the annual Yule Log Hunt for 
Cadette Girl Scouts December 2, 
There was fresh snow and really 
crisp air to hurry the girls along 
the routes laid out by Mrs. Jack 
Curtiss’ and Mrs. Art Baaske’s 
troop 178. 

A roaring fire greeted Mrs. 
William — Rohweder's winning 
troop as they returned to the cab- 
in. Finding the yule log this year 


Assembly of God 
To Present Film 
at Sunday Service 


“Conflict,” a sound color film 
which depicts the struggle be- 
tween the forces of good and 
evil, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. 
Sunday, Dec. 13, in the Assem- 
bly of God Church, 13093 Allen 
Rd., Clinton. 

“Conflict” is produced by Les- 
ter Sumrall, evangelist, world 
traveler and missionary, and in- 
cludes scenes actually filmed by 
him as they happened. 

It presents heathen life and 
practices and the miracle power 
,of the gospel. 

“Conflict” will be introduced 
by the Rev. Marion Dye, a LES- 
EA representative. The film will 
be followed by prayer for the 
sick. 

The public is invited to attend 
by the pastor, the Rev. C. M. 
Butler. 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


Specials, Skylarks, LeSabres, Wildcats, 
Electra 225's and sleek Rivieras. The Buicks 


are rolling again. 


SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED" BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA‘, 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET-BUICK, Inc. 


1111 W. CHICAGO BG. TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Tune | in "Lowell Thomas and the News"—CBS Radio 


Ph. 423-2840 








makes them hostesses for 
hunt next year. 

Noses and toes were warmed 
while they enjoyed barbecues and 
hot chocolate. The Christmas tree 
was made of cupcakes, a dessert 
creation by Mrs. Bart Christman. 


the 


Water Line 
Is Rejected 


A special assessment for con- 
struction of a water main on 
Clark St,' which extends north 
off the east end of Burt St., was 
rejected by Council Monday 
night. 

Denial was based on three rea- 
sons: 

> Street right-of-way not dedi- 
cated to the public 

»- Probability of well-drillers 
furnishing water 

> Objections 
owners, 


from property 


Patient Improving 


Tom Rudd is expected home 
this week .after having been a 
in the William Beaumont Hos- 
Ann Arbor, since Nov. 12. He 
had been in traction until under- 
going surgery for a ruptured 
disk in his back Dec. 1. 


Skate Exchange 


WE BUY - TRADE & SELL 
Used Skates as low as $2.00 
Lowest Prices On New Skates 


d 


= 


«Labor Relations 
Session Will be 
Held Dec. 17 


A special three-part laborare- 
lations briefing session will be 
held on Thursday,-Dec. 17 in 
Adrian, 

A panel will include: 

» M. David Keefe, prominent 
Detroit labor relations consul- 
tant and arbitrator; 

».Kenneth B.. Porter, re- 
research director of Employers 
Association of Detroit, and 

» J. Perham Stanley of ASA 
staff associate of the Wyatt Co., 
a leading firm in the designing 
and administering of employee 
benefit plans. 

* 


SPONSORED by the Employ- 
ers Association of Detroit, this 
session will cover the items and 
costs in current contract settle- 
ments, pricing and problems in 
the “auto” package of pensions 
and insurance and the costs and 
problems of trying to manage a 
business with ambiguous con- 
tract language. 

To be held at the Eagles, a 
dinner at 6 p.m. will be followed 
by a panel discussion at 7:10 p.m. 

Arrangements for the session 
are being made by Joe Fortun- 
ato, personnel staff at Tecumseh 
Products Co. 


Taxi Franchise 
Transfer OKed 


Conditional approval was giv- 
en by Council Monday night for 
the transfer of a taxi franchise 
from Myrtle Watkins to Dave 
Merillat. 

Transfer will be finalized on 
presentation of chauffeur's li- 
cense and proof of proper insur- 
ance at the Tecumseh Police 
Dept. 





Visit Our Upstairs 
Furniture 
Department 


Be 


"d 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


LOANS «:°1, 000 | 


36 mos. 18 mos. 
A 


Sag $13.97 
$600 
$800 


DECEMBER 10, 1964 — — 


24 mos. 
$11.22 
$22.17 
$32.29 


30 mos. 
$27.69 
$40.61 
$35.57 $42.20 $53.30 

$38.23 $43.73 $52.02 $65.91 
2%% per month to $300 — 14% above to $1,000 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 


_ $27.34 
$31.19 


Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 


Culligan Eliminates the Guesswork 
~in- 


WATER SOFTENING 


A careful, accurate water analysis in your home 
will determine the exact amount of service or type 
of equipment needed to provide you with a con- 
tinuous supply of filtered soft water— 


DON'T SETTLE FOR A GUESS 
INSIST ON THE FACTS — 


- for Details 


CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 
825 W. BEECHER, ADRIAN 
265-8522 





HODGES. 


DRUG STORE ! 


LESS Han aer 
casis wr 
ORS INSULIN 
VITAMINS 
dum 


And proud of every inch 
of it. Yes, Hodges Drug 
Store is new — from the 
rear entrance to the new, 
pharmaceutical department, 
including new department- 
alized medical equipment 
and liquor sections. In 
many ways, it's like a gift 
for you and ourselves for 
the holidays, the happiest 
time of the year when folks 
spend more time down- 
Drop in, inspect our 
new store. We're especially 
decorated for Christmas; 
and, if you're looking for 
gifts, check our variety of 
colognes and perfumes for 
the ladies, and many selec- 
tions for men, too! Try us, 
where shopping is a *pleas- 
ure for the entire family, 
and where your. prescrip- 
tions are handled promptly 
and accurately. 


town. 





HODGES DRUG STORE 


Downtown Tecumseh 















“to be 















sae d LU QUI LIT UE 
^J 


a 4 — DECEMBER 10, 1964 


uh 

[ Plans: for Christmas activities 
ih the First Baptist Church are 

rogressing with the choir re- 

earsing for the Christmas eve 
cantata and candlelight commun- 
ion service, 

The Youth Fellowship, with 
Mrs. Harry Travis and Duaine 
Brooks, is making and selling 
Christmas wreaths 

The women are making articles 
“fox the Christmas auction to be 
held Monday, Dec. 14, in the 
Youth House with the proceeds 
sent to Mather School 
Beaufort, S. C 
Mrs, Eddie Kirkland, the fa 
miliar auctioneer, will head the 









EMM OU HE MET HEE HEHE NE 


Christmas AREE 


CARDS — NAPKINS — TABLE DECORATIONS 
Variety of Fine 


"Gifts for Everyone" 


JEAN COLGROVE 








ROUND SAU NU NON STEAD 
ULL UNO NUNC UR 


FLOWERS 
GREENS 


"We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere” 





" FRESH GREENS © ROPING @ HOLLY @ MISTLETOE 


FLOCKED EVERGREENS 6 


PICKARD 


j..130 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


Larry Camp 


Diane, live at 1 


HOURS 


Baptists: Are 


EME MEME EE 


Come and See 


; "The Magic of Yulet ide" 


| EVERYTHING TO DECORATE THE HOME 
ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE 


GRAVE BLANKETS @ CEMETERY BOUQUETS 


e HD ul 


annual project 
Mrs. Blair 
the me 
be pa 
ice me 
The Junior Departme 
Mrs, Donald Cob 
ent, will hold th 


Bà 












Dec. 20 both young and older 
people of the chureh 
their white Christma 
church school wc 
The Primary t 
present its Christmas program at 
4 p.m. that same day. 


A 
a 
a 
5 
D] 
^ 

a 
A 





gifts —— 


——————— 






e MADE-UP 


EVERGREEN WREATHS 


FLORAL 


Ph. 423-3735 





tt 





SHOP-OWNER, TONY MARCHESE-(LEFT) AND: LARRY CAMP 





me 











Talented in many ways is 
Laura Seager, shown during 
a summer stint as a Shake- 


spearean actress in the Irish 
Hills repertory theatre. She's 
been sélected as one of the 
nation’s top students of Eng- 
lish nearly 
8,000 high: school scholars. 
Laura comes by it naturally, 
her dad being Allan Seager, 
author and University of 
Michigan English professor. 


from among 


Clinton TOPS 
Elect Officers 


CLINTON — Officers were in- 
stalled by the TOPS Club Mon- 
day evening following a Christ- 
mas dinner party at the home of 
Mrs. Melvin Breeding, 118 Litch- 
field St 

New officers are: 

President—Mrs. Wilbur Koons 


Vice-president — Mrs. Law- 
rence Tirb 

Secretary — Mrs. Rosmond 
Jenkins ! 

Treasurer — Mrs. Dan Jan- 
nuzzi 


Weight recorder.— Mrs. Mari- 
lyn Sevey 

Reporter — Mrs. R. C. Stauffer 

Mrs. Breeding was chosen 
queen for the week, 

The 10. guests; presente 
Koons a gift arid there was 
exchange among members. 









21, has accepted a position in-Marchese’s.Barber 
Shop, on W. Chicago Blvd. He was born in Hudson and moved 
to Tecumseh from Detroit where he was formerly employed. 
He attended Detroit Barber College. Mr. Camp and his wife, 
000 Shady Lane and attend St. Elizabeth Cath- 
» Olic Church. The couple have no children. Tony Marchese, own- 
er, opened the shop in the building with Joe's Market on Sept. 
19, 1959. He is a native of Monroe and attended the Toledo 
Barber College. He and his wife, Irma, were married Nov. iD bs 
1964. Their home is on Pawson Rd. Mr. Marchese is a member 
of St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. 


Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 8 to 6 


Friday and Saturday, 8 to 
Holiday Schedule 


7. Closed Mondays 


— Open Mondays, Dec. 21 and 28, 


Saturday, January 2 
Closed Dec. 25, 26 and 27 and Jan. 1. 


Friday and Saturday 
MEN'S PRICE — $1.50 


BOYS' PRICES — Under 13 years, Tuesday thru Thursday — $1 
Before holidays, 


$1.25 N 
} 
| 


MARCHESE BARBER SHOP 


^ ocated Next Door to Joe's Market on Tecumseh's West End 





FRIDAY, DEC. 11 


ABLEVANS CHAPTER’ DAR | 


— Hostess, Mrs. Neil Pearson, at 
2 p.m. Christmas program, Mrs. 
Hoyt Whelan. Co- hostesses, Mrs, 
Edwin T. Armstrong and Mrs. 
Roy Whiting. 

ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS 
DINNER — At 6:30 P.m.,at the 
Pittsfield Grange for the Ann 
Arbor Friendship Club, 

BASKETBALL — Flat Rock 
here, 

JOLLY FARMERS FARM.BU! 
REAU GROUP — Hosts, Mr. and 
Mrs, Raynor Van Valkenburg for 
planned potluck supper . arid 
Christmas meeting, 7:30 p.m: 
Members will bring table service 
and buns for sloppy joes. A 

PUBLIC EUCHRE PARTY — 
Tecumseh Grange Hall at 8 p,m. 
Sandwiches and. cookies, 


SATURDAY, DEC. 12 
TECUMSEH SQUARE DANCR 
CLUB — Dance from 9 to 1 at 
the Tecumseh Products Workers’ 
Union Hall. Music by String 





» Aires. Caller, Junior Heimerdin- 
get. 
SUNDAY, DEC. 13 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — 
Tree Trimming service at 6:30 
p.m. by the Junior Department. 

“CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS” — 
A Christmas program presented 
„by the Junior Music Makers Club 
at the Presbyterian Church at 8 
p.m. 

AMERICAN LEGION POST 
AND AUXILIARY CHRISTMAS 
PARTY — at the Post Home 
from 2 to 4 p.m. | 

MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS PAR- 
TY — Christmas festivity at the 
“Lenawee Institute at'2 p.m. for 
MS cases and their families. 


MONDAY, DEC. 14 
HOLLY AND TINSEL 
BREAKFAST — at 9:30 a.m. at 
the Methodist Church, sponsor- 

ed by the Monday Club. 
CHILD STUDY CLUB — Host- 
ess, Mrs: LeRoy Titley, assisted 
by Mrs. Hugh Des Ermia and 








— By DEBBIE EARLING 


The Art Club held iis second 
meeting of the year Dec. 5. Init; 
iated were Carol Cook, Georgia 
Meads, Janet Sinkey, Carol Ham: 
ilton, Lavern Stites, Donna Rine- 
hart, David Woodby and Marilyn 
Solarski. A group picture ‘for 
the annual was taken. Christmas 
displays were discussed and 4 
display committee was set up 
with Tim Rinehart as ‘chairman, 
Membership pins were discussed, 
but no decision was made. Re- 
freshments were furnished by 
the initiates. 


Science Club met Nov. 18, The 
discussion was centered on the 
annual Science Fair coming up 
in March. The guest speaker was 
Dr. Harold Ocamb who talked 
on-the history of surgery. ~ 


Future Nurses Club members 
made favors for the hospital 
trays last month. Plans are be: 
ing made for a bake sale for 


Fire Damages 
| t rs 7 
Painting Plant 

Firé; presubiábly started by à an 
overheated drying oven, Wedhes- 
day damaged, the roof and some 
equipmeitt at'fhe R & S Indus- 
trial Painting, Co, plant at 9301 
Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Mrs. Roy Kyle, co-owner with 
her husband, could give no esti- 
mate of the loss. i 

The firm paints auto parts and 


cosmetic boxes and employs sev- 
en persons. 








IFT 


No more dishwa 


How about a front-loáding ! 7 
dishwasher you can use as a 
portable now, build in later , 
when you desire. Choose! 
the all-new KitchenAid: 
Superba VariCycleconvert- 
ible-portable. No install- 
ation expense. Easy rolling, 
no-tip design. And Jm 
look at all these features; 
Beautiful new styling i 
4 Push Button cycie selection 
SaniCycle for extra 

health protection 

Big, versatile capacity 

New 4-Way Wash 

Exclusive Flo-Thry Drying 
Solid rane cutting top 

. Guide Bar 

m Automatic Power Cord Reel 


| 






















Kiernan kis, 
` DISHWASHERS 


A FAMILY 


NEW! KitchenAid. 
Convertible-portable dishwasher 


Don't be switched from the best | 


KitchenAid. 


PORTABLE OR BUILT-IN DISHWASHERS = 





Christmas, Each of the girls is! 
expected to help furnish. Thé 
club received a letter from the 


t organization through whom they 


are supporting an orphan. They 
were informed that there is no 
specific information “available 
about her. The club feels that 
their money is being used for the 
benefit of other children and not 
for the benefit of their own or- 
phan. They are thinking serious- 
ly of dropping the aid. 


Due fo difficulty in finding 
dates on the busy calendar the 
THS Band, in cooperation with 
the Chorus, will present its pro- 
gram Dee. 21, sharing the eye- 
ning with the Chorus. 


Toy Sale Plans 
Made by MYF 


A project designed to give a 
helping hand to Santa Claus will 
be.conducted.by the members of 
the Tecumseh Senior Meth- 
odist Youth Fellowship Satur- 
days, Dec. 12, and 19 in the So- 


* éial Room of the Church. 


The sale of packaged toys, 
reasonably priced for stocking 
stuffers, children's . exchange 
“gifts, and novelty gifts, will be 
held from 10 a.m. to 2; p.m. 

Profits from the sale-will be 
tised for the Methodist Youth 
Fund and scholarship aid to stu- 
dents in Monrovia, Liberia. 

Kirk Luca$ and Dennis Mc- 
Clure are co-chairmen of the 
project. 


IDEA 


shing drudgery 








Model KDS-55 WH 













mias 





Mrs. Orrie Gilbert. Program, 
8:30 p.m. 

GLORIA DEI LCW — Meeting 
at 7:30 p.m. at the parish house. 

MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF 
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
— Devotions and love gift, "The 
Greatest Gift", by Mrs. Harry 
Travis. Annual Mather School 
Auction with Mrs. Eddie Kirk- 
land, auctioneer. Hostesses, Mrs. 
Richard Lask, Mrs. George Burk- 
hard, Mrs. "Thomas Gallant, Sr., 
Lillian Hoagland, Mrs. John 
Snow, Mrs, George Van Camp, 
Jr., and Ruth Pieper. 
MABEL LAWRENCE CIRCLE 

Christmas potluek at the 
church, Hostess, Mrs. John 
Curth. Devotions, Helen Walker. 
Program, Mrs, Merríll Murphy. 

BOY SCOUT BOARD OF RE- 
VIEW — at 7:30 pm. at the 
First Baptist Church. 


TUESDAY, DEC. 15 

SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 
— for Tecumseh and Clinton 
OES at Clinton. 

CHRISTMAS BAND PRO: 
GRAM — Junior and Senior 
High Cadet.Bands in the high 
school gytn. 

GOODWILL. TRUCKS. — will 
be in Tecumseh. Call Sandra 
Burkhead, 423-7216. 

LITTLE GARDEN CLUB 
HAYRIDE — and Christmas par- 
ty. Members, and husbands will 
meet at Mrs. Carleton Cook's 
home, 140 W. Brown St. If ther- 
mometer is below 3S0. degrees, 
the group will go caroling in- 
stead. 

JAYCEE CHILDREN'S 
CHRISTMAS PARTY—7:30 p.m. 
at St. Elizabeth School. Members 
bring 50c kd for their own chil- 
dren. 


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16 

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF 
CLINTON — Christmas party 
and box social. Hostess, Mrs. 
Hattie Feldkamp. 

LENAWEE .COUNTY FOOD- 
HANDLERS’ CLAMS — at 8 
p.m. in the study hall of the Ad- 
rian Junior High School, Church 
St. 


HARMONY HOMEMAKERS 
CLUB — Hostess, Mrs, Eddie 
Kirkland, Members will bring 


gifts marked either man or wom- 
an for Maple Lane residents. Co- 
hostesses, Mrs. Carleton Stretch 
and Mrs. Claude Sebring: 

EAGLES AUXILIARY — Reg- 
ular meeting at ‘8 p.m. 


THURSDAY, DEC, 17 
PAST CHIEFS CLUB—Christ- 
mas meeting. Hostess, Mrs. Al- 
bert Todd, 209 E. Potlawatamie. 
Lunch at 6:30 p.m. preceding the 
meeting.-$1 gift exchange. 


ARA RERRRCREREREREREREREREREREREERERERERERERE RE 


e Ranges 
e Washers 


FURNI 


Our Store 


xi LUCE EEE EN ANTE 





A REAL LIVE PONY 





with the purchase of any 
MAJOR APPLIANCE 


e Bedroom Suites 


DEVEREAUX 


124 S. Main, Brooklyn 


Until Chri 






Kiwanians Collect Gifts for Institute ` 
Fred Nash; Lt. Goy, Division Mr. Nash 


7, Kiwanis, is appealing for 
kitchen ‘utensils, workshop tools mas packages 
to be sent to 


ed 
md school. 





















Mns N 


SX A 


iuter 
e 


















$ 
















MIRRORS " 
f x 68" «d 
L 
!4" Polished 
us Glass 
11 P 
ONLY 
H i 
Arabesque Wall Plaques 
ROOSTER — EAGLE — GOOSE dii 
VIKING SHIP $5.95 R 
A BROWN — GOLD — SILVER FINISHES. A 
v *€ 
f Painted Christmas Yared Decorations 
SANTA CLAUS AND SLEIGH — $9.95 i "x 
SANTA CLAUS AND TOY BAG — $8.35 c 
REINDEER — $6.95 
BASKETBALL BANKBOARD .... ss 73 
BASKET AND NET — $4.20 
| LUMBER Co. | 3 
| TECUMSEH ; 
: Plumbing and Heating F 
y “ANYTHING TO BUILD EVERYTHING” 
3 Open: 7:30 to 5:30 Week Days 
: 7:30 to 12:00. Saturdays L. 
£ 
Closed Saturday A.M, — Dec. 26th 


Closed Saturday A. M. — Jan: 2nd 
W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh Phorte. 4232080: 


URDU 





DONO SOON 





AAAA NAARAAN i 
i1 


























e Refrigerators Freezers 










Dryers — 4, Living Room Suites 










Television — , Stereo 





TURE & APPLIANCES 
592-2120 


MONDAY thru FRIDAY --9 A.M. -9 P.M, 
SATURDAY 9 AM.-6 P.M, 
SUNDAY 2 P.M.-6 P.M, 










Hours 






istmas 
























i] 
t 




























LIONEL TRAIN, complete with 





M 


A ? $ + e ji a P ] 
ation and »Hun fallad 5neinococi s 









ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica, 26 
volumes and Atlas. Original 
prige over $500, Will sacrifice 
for $95. Ph, 423-3185. tfe 


LADIES WHITE SHOE ice 
skates, Size 8. Practically new. 
$5, Miriam Puffer, 515 E. 
Logan. Phone 423-3688, 

D7,10,p 












2 "tables, transformers, all ac-| 








cessories, New Santa Fe eng- »- To appear in Monday and Thursday issues, up to 
ine, all new track, May be pur- 20 words — $1.25 
creer: garb ate. or separates » Three weeks for price of two — $2.50 
s0 complete line of r ce- 
Pen Mina ind "Os rudi > All words over 20 at 4c per word 
track. Call 423-4788 any time. | » 20% billing charge for ads not paid within one 
1 D7-24c . week 
2 ACRE wooded lots on hard sur- » Box reply 25c extra per week, plus 35c if replies 
os i Somes northwest are to be remailed 
ot “Adrian. Php i: oDi0p » Display classified with large type $1 per inch 
— with two-inch minimum, 
IDEAL BUILDING sites. Slight- > Card of Thanks — $1.25 
ly rolling. Inquire Raymond k j 
White, Newburg Rd: Ph. 423- ` 
3786. N30,D17,p SPECIAL RATES 
RAW. FURS — Don Yoder, 8 Oc- > FREE — If you'll give it away, The Herald will 
cidental Hwy. Ph. 423-4054. : 
N27;D3-10p give you the ad free for Monday and Thursday 
- i 
65 MUSTANG — 4speed, 289, teme 4 ; 
vinyl top, console, spinner » THRIFTY BUCK — If total price of item you 


hubs, radio, WAW. Save hun- 
dreds on this sharp one. Ph. 
423-4043, N25;D3-10p 





CERAMIC SUPPLIES, 


-—— a 
MOTOR SCOOTER — Vespa 150, 


1004SHEETS, 8% x 11, Erase 


green- 
ware, glazes and stains. Coates 
Ceramics, 2 miles west on M-50. 
Come see our nativity scenes. 
tfe 


For Sale 


Excellent condition. Call Jack 
Hanna, 423-2161 or 423-2488. 
D3—21c 


Can Bond, 90c, at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S 24tfc 





FOR SALE—1955 CHEVROLET, 


Tay x 11.SUPREME Mimeo, 500 


7 


"pRENFÍNISHED WALL PANELS 


4 new whitewall tires, new re- dles, boughs, 35c. 


built engine, new wiring, win- 
terized..$150. Call 423-3068 aft- 
er 4:30 p.m. 


of Clinton on US-12. 


D10—28p 





sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 





It's Easy 
Use Want Ads 


» Bring your ad in, mail or phone. . 423-2174 


» You may charge your ad and still get the cash 
rate if you pay within one week 


RATES and RULES 


advertise is not. over $10, ad will be, $1, cash 
with order, not gver 20 words, to appear in both 
Monday and Thursday issues. 


DEADLINE - 5 p.m. Tuesday 




















CHRISTMAS TREES — Our own 
fresh cut, home grown Scotch 
and White Pine, $1.00 to $3.00. 
If you prefer you may select 


UPPER three rooms and bath. 


To 


NOW — High School girls who 
want to know details about 
American Legion Auxiliary 
scholarships. Call 423-4105. 

015,tfe 


WOMAN for baby sitting and 
light housework five days a 
week. Three children—two are 
pre-school age. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Call 423-2947 after 5:30 p.m. 

D. 10, 14, p. 


BABY: SITTER, days. Call 423- 
3693 after 4 pm. 













D:10,14c 





children, one of school age. 
Ph. 429-7994 Saline. D.10,14,c 


eee 





Notices 





aneas 
DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 


problem? Write Alcoholies 
Anonymous % Box A The Te- 


or 423-3809. S10tt 


NOTICE — DO» YOU know a 
senior citizen. in a nursing 
home who would enjoy the 
hometown paper? 





ald as a Christmas gift this 
yeár? $4 per year in the Coun- 
ty, $5 elsewhere. 


Área ee 
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. 





Green Lane for your Earth 
Science 





Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te 
eumseh telephone exu. 
c 


DRIAN.MOBILE Home Sa 
Heat, hot water, electric stove ^ DEA Main St., Adrian. 


and garage. 107 S. Maiden tfc 
Lane, D3-7-10-14-17-21p 


For Rent 











and cut your own, Large bun- 
SMALL, modern house. Inquire 


James Meeks, 1/5 miles west 


203 E. Shawnee St. D'7,10c cumseh Saw Shop, 





Dec. 10, 14, 17, 21, 24, c FURNISHED year-around two- 
FRIGIDAIRE range $10. Bath- 
room lavatory, $2. Hollywood 
twin bed, $20. Phone. 423-2585 











cumseh Herald. $.24tfc | After: 5:30 p.m. D-1014p 
(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS| 1°63 „SUNROOF Volkswagen. 


SALES% SERVICE. BELAND Perfect condition. 


SAWING, 1002: W. CHICAGO 
BLVD., TECUMSEH. 
" N.5—May6p 


Station off M-52. 
sold direct from factory. Birch. 
oak, cherry; walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. Largest inven- 
tory in Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W. 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone 437-4408. Open seven 
days, tfc 


to 3 daily. 





RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75c 


Hwy. Ph. 423-2757. Atfe 
DECORA' Christmas Cogkies. 
Call Clair Helms, 4234498 or 


à) 


DINING ROOM, TABLE and 6 


HOME GROWN Christmas trees. 





BRITTON Emmanuel Lutheran 


















afternoons or evenings. 


For Rent 


ea. Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 


Norma Wonderly, 423-3931. 
D. 3-17, c. 





chairs. Call 456-3112. ton. 


SPACIOUS furnished home. 
Complete 
with white walls, radio and air 
horn, Low mileage. Real sharp. 
H. W.. Wolf. 6123 Woodland 
Dr. Just east of Ives Standard 
D.10,c 


DOLLS REPAIRED and dress- 
ed. Many for sale. Bring old 
doll for trade-in. Mrs. , Necia 
Schultz; 703 S. Evans. 10- aim. 

D.10-28,c 


SA Dios oo MCI IC RR 
GIRL'S ICE SKATES — Size; 3. 
White. Excellént condition, $4. 
904 Shady Lane, Ph. 423-4575, 
D10tf 








DEALER — 300 farm-home ne- 








RAW FURS — Don Yoder, 8 Oc- 
RAR AA AAA AAA 


200 FT. HOUSETRAILER Park- 
ing Site. Modern. For 10, 12 
or 20 ft. wide, Any length, In- 
quire Allen’s Trailer Ct., Clin- 

N23-D10p 


Mà 





El Ray Finnegan, 4385 Com- 


fort RA, 42332313. — Dakoip| Prone RU 


FOR RENT OR LEASE—Down- 
town parking lot, 50 x 100 ft. 


N26-30;D3-7-10-14c 





BACHELOR 
Church building can be moved 
or torn down, Located at 9953 
Ridge Rd, Bids must be jn by 
December 18; Fór more details 
call/423-2871. Dec. 10,44, c 


water furnished. 





2421. 





SCHNEIDER'S > 
\ À 
Announces 
A 26-Month Warranty 


On OK Used Cars 
Dróp Out For Full Details 


'64 Cürvair Monza -$1,895 '62 Impala 4-dr. Htp. $1,893 
'63 Mercury 4-dr. $1,895 ‘63 Corvair 4-dr, —...$1,498 
‘62 Impala, Conv. ——-- $1,795 ‘62 Dodge 4-dr, ____- $1,095 
162 Impala, 4-dr. Htp. $1,795 — '61 Chev. 9-pass. wag. $1,195 


Remémber these cars are covered 














for 26:Months by the OK Warranty 


"'"“" SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET -BUICK 









1111, W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 


y PHONE 423-2840 


apartment down- 
town Tecumseh. Gas range and 
Bedroom, 
kitehenette, living room and 
bath. $50 per month. Ph. 423- 
D.10,14,c 


ese eer eee 








eee TTTTTIT TT eet eee eee eee ee 


Evans St. 423-7070. 


bedroom house, good location 
and large lot. $50 per month. 
Inquire 175 Walnut St, Mani- 


tou Beach, 


Many other models 


D3,7,10,14,17,21c 


Three months. Available Dee. St. 


20 to April 1. No small chil- 
dren, Two bedrooms, bath and 











l5 and garage. References ex- cratic. Ph. 423.3253. 
changed. Write Box G; care of N26—D14p 
The Herald. D. 10, 14, c 
DECORATING, -painting, paper- 
hanging. Satisfaction guaran- 
Wanted teed. Leon Perin. Phone 456- 


4773, Clinton, after 6 p.m. 





cessities, medicines, vitamins, 
spices, foods, DDT, etc, For 


particulars, write Rawleigh troughing. Free estimates. D. 
Dept. MCL-826-142, Freeport, G, Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
Ill, D,10,p 423-2245. J23tt 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


FOR SALE 


'53 Ford Pickup 


14 - ton. Real good shape. 


cidental Hwy, Ph. 423-4054. 
i N27;D3-10p 


MALE HELP 
WANTED 


Tool and Die Maker 
and Die Set-up Man 


i tact 
Soeg Phone 456-3192 
W: L Hall ix à 

H. W. Tuttle Co. XEM Te 


Ph. 423-2101 Clinton, Michigan 








Christmas Gift? 

How About A 

Family or 2nd 
Car for Christmas? 


LOCAL TRADE-INS , . . AND THEY'RE GUARANTEED IN WRIT- 
ING. CHECK THESE: 


1963 Cadillac Sedan de Ville 
1962 Cadillac Coupe de Ville 
1959 Cadillac Fleetwood 

1962 Olds "88" 2-Dr. Hardtop 


È '64 Monza Club Coupe — € ‘62° Chevrolet Impala 


C N 
@ ‘62 Olds F-85 Cutlass onvertible 
Convertible @ '6! Pontiac Catalina 
4-Dr. Sedan 


@ '62 Pontiac Star Chief 
4-Dr. Sedan. 


WE PROMISE THIS WHEN YOU SHOP HERE: 
"YOU CAN DEAL WITH US." 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES e TOPS IN SERVICE - 
4510 West US-223, Adrian ' Phone 265-8187 


4 Lenawee County's Large Volume Dealer 


@ Other Fine Models Ready 
For Your Inspection. 















BABY SITTER to live in. Two}. 


cumseh Herald or call 423-4146) 








Why not] 
send a subscription to the Her- 


S10tf 
———QP aa E 
VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at 









Supplies,  Lapidary 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. Claré 


CERAMICS SUPPLIES. Instrue- 
tions by Mrs. Jack Smith, Te- 
414 N. 
tfc 


———— 
HOMELITE CHAINSAW — Try 
the XL 12 at The Tecumseh 
Saw Shop. It’s a great saw. 
from 
which to choose, Charles L. 
Kempf. 423-7070. 414 N. Evans 
N16, tfc 


TEACHER OF SINGING — Paul 
D. Anderson, 103 S. Demo- 


p3—21p 


ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 
rett Everlap shingles, Eaves- 












"24 HOUR 


BURNER SERVICE. 
E&B Heating. Phone 423- 
4567. tfe 


| COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS, ROOFING CO., 
308 E, KILBUCK, ' TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 









NEW YEAR'S EVE reservations 
now being taken at Twin Ga- 
bles Bar on US-12. 

D3-7-10-14-7¢ 


SR es a os he ae 
FREE $1. bottle of bath oil with 
a $12.50 Tender Touch perma- 
nent, All for $10. Helen’s 
Beauty Shop. Phone 423-4090. 
D. 3, 7, 10, 14, 17, 21 p. 


Card of Thanks 


I wish to take this means of say- 
ing "thank you" to my family 
and friends for the lovely cards 
and flowers I received while 
I was hospitalized and at home. 
Also thanks to. Rev. Hannevik 
for his calls and prayers, Dr. 
Claxton and Dr. Cook, the 
nurses and aides for their won- 
derful care. 

Marion Auten 








A SPECIAL THANKS to all 
those who worked so diligently 
in addressing invitations and 
the many who helped in the 
advance sale of tickets for the 
Hospita] Auxiliary Ball. Mrs. 

' Robert Aten. D.10,c 


=a 


FOR SALE 
GENERATORS for most cars. 
Used $5 and up. Rebuilt ones 
$9.00 and up. 


BATTERIES — used $4.00 — 
rebuilt $6.00, 


NEW SPRINGS for most cars— 
also used. 


PUMPS—fuel pumps and water 
pumps — used — rebuilt — late 
model. 


MUFFLERS — new $6.95—used 
$3.00. 


We also buy junk, wrecked cars 
We also stock I Beams; chan- 
nels, angles, PLATES. 


MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS 
West Austin Rd., Manchester 
Phone GA85171 

N19-26;D3-10 


— ee 


COLORED POSTCARDS of the 
famous old St.. Peter's Church, 
Wonderful memento for only 
10c at The Tecumseh Herald. 









Lowest 
Prices 


FOR GOOD USED CARS 


'64 CHRYSLER —... $2,795 
4-dr., P. SZ and P. B. 
like new. 


'63 CHRYSLER ___ $2,795 
New Yorker 4-dr., 
full power. All white, 
blue interior, like new. 


OLDS . $2795 
"98" 4-dr. hardtop, 
full power and loaded. 








63 







88 4-dr., power 
steering and brakes. 


FORD _______ $1,495 
Galaxie 4-dr., V-8 
automatic. Air 









62 


conditianing. 
61 BUICK _____- $1,395 
4-dr. wagon, V-8 


automatic. 


“62 FORD FAIRLANE $1,195 
2-dr. sedan, radio 
and heater. 


9-pass. wagon, V-8, 
automatic, P. S. and 
P. B. 


9-pass. wagon, V-8, 
automatic, P. S. and 
P. 8. 


'61 FALCON 
Deluxe 4-dr. 


*58 CHEVROLET 
Bel Air V-8, auto- 
matic. 


Long's 
MOTOR SALES 


100% Warranty — 4000 
miles or 90 days on any 
1962-1963 model 


One Block North of Bank 
201 N. Evans St., Tecumseh 
























































CITY OF TECUMSEH ` 
COUNCIL MEETING 
December 7, 1964 ` 

Present: Mayor Easton, Coun- 
cilmen Bonner, Hamilton, Me- 
Combs, Puffer, Sunderland and 
Tuckey, » 

Absent: None, 

Meeting opened with the in- 
vocation by Councilman Sunder- 
land. 

Minutes of the regular meeting 
held November 16th and the spe- 
cial meeting November 27, 1964, 
were read and approved. 

Public hearing on the water 
special assessment for Clark St. 
was held. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Hamilton, due to the opposition 
the special assessment on Clark 
St..be denied. Motion carried 
unanimously and the hearing was 
declared closed. 

Carl Lamb representing the re- 
tail merchants requested free off- 
street parking before Christmas. 

Motion Tuckey and seconded 
Sunderland, free off-street park- 
ing be granted from the 14th 
thru the 24th with the merchants 
paying $100.00. Since there was 
not a unanimous vote the roll 
call was taken: 

Ayes: Sunderland and Tuckey. 

Nays: Bonner, Hamilton, Eas- 
ton, McCombs, Puffer. Motion 
did not carry. 

Motion Hamilton and second- 
ed McCombs, free off-street park- 
ing be available from December 
17th thru 24th and the Cham- 
ber of Commerce be asked to 
pay $100.00 for same. Motion 
carried unanimously. 

Motion MeCombs and seconded | 
Puffer, the communications from 
Mrs. Myrtle Watkins and William 
Mackey be received and ordered 
placed on file in the City Office. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Bonner, the bills as follows be 
allowed and orders drawn up for 
the same. General Fund $16,- 
015.79 — Sewage Disposal Re- 
eiving Fund $5,003.47 — Sewage 
Disposal Operation & Mainte- 
nance Fund $1,195.77 — Water 
Operation and Maintenance Fund 
$2,901.75 — Water Deposit Fund 
$70.00 — Water Improvement 
Fund $926.35 — Auto Parking 
Operation and Maintenance Fund 
$162.23 — Auto Parking Improve- 
ment Fund $57.16 — Transfers: 
Water Receiving to Water Op- 
eration & Maintenance Fund 
$5,000.00 — Water Receiving to 
Water Improvment $1,000.00 — 
Sewage Disposal Receiving to 
Operation and Maintenance Fund 


LET'S 
TRADE 


164 Volkswagon 2-dr., Sun 
Roof, W/W Tires 


164 Chevrolet 2-dr., 6-cyl., 
Overdrive, Radio, 
W/W Tires. 


63 Fairlane 4-dr., 6-cyl., 
Stick, Radio, Heater 


'63 Falcon 2-dr., 6-cyl., 
Stick, Radio, Heater 





Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
to 9 p.m, 
Phone 423-2196 





















































































$3,000.00 — Auto Parking Receiv- 

mg to Operation and Mainte- 

nee Fund $1,000.00. Motion 
unanimously. 


Bonner and seconded 

land, to receive the report 
the Police Chief and the same 
placed on file in the City Of- 
fice. m carried unanimous- 
ly. 


Bonner and seconded 
Tuckey, the City Manager be in- 
structed to award contracts to 
the lowest bidders on materials 
for the sewer and water mains to 
be installed. ‘Motion carried 
unanimously, 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
McCombs the report of the City 
Manager be received and order- 
ed placed on file in the eity of- 
fice. Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. x 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
McCombs the resolution asking 
for permission to hang Christ- 
mas decorations across M-50 be- 
tween Pearl and Oneida Streets 
from the State Highway Depart- 
ment be adopted. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Tuckey and seconded 
Sunderland, the petitions from 














gain, one owner _- 


'62 












'62 


'62 


'62 


'62 
very nice car. 


'62 


'62 
ily car in good condition. 


'él 
shape. 
'él 


‘61 


Phone 423-2147 





Sorceress sr sree ee 


Ime TAA rrr ere Sere Ae A TT n 


All We Want Is A Chance 


To give you the best deal available anywhere—with 
the lowest financing and easiest payments possible. 


13%4-Ft. TRAVEL TRAILER 1964 STAR DUST — Completely 
equipped, sleeps fivegand ready to go. All you need fs 
a trailer hitch on your car. 


'64 PLYMOUTH 2-Door, 361 cu. in. engine, automatic transs 
mission, big reduction. _-— 


‘64 DODGE 2-Dr. Hardtop. V-8, automatic, new car warranty, 
owner reference. ______---2----------1. $2295.00 


1632 FORD 2-Dr. Fastback, V-8, automatic, power steering 
and brakes, lustrous black. — 


'63 CHEVROLET V-Ton Pick-Up. Long box and custom cab in 
excellent condition. ___-—- 


DODGE Convertible with 383 cu. in. and standard trans 
"X—— — $1995.00 


PLYMOUTH 4-Door, six, standard. A truly economy bar- 


mission, sharp. —--__---- 





PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door, six, automatic, radio and a real 
nica Garbo. ns 


VW SUNROOF with radio, for someone who wants a real 
nice economy car. —___—-- 


MERCURY Monterey 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steer- 
ing, power brakes, ome owner. —_-______-__ 


CHEVROLET Station Wagon, V-8, standard transmission, 


CHEVROLET Convertible, 300 h. p. engine, stick shift, a$ 
—— ey $1695.00 


CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door, V-8, Powerglide, A nice fam- 


sharp as they come, .——— 


JEEP Universal 4-wheel drive and a solid cab in first class 


RAMBLER 4-door sedan, a medium blue finish and Dang 
ard transmission. ———---—-— 


BUICK 225 Electra, 4-door. This car has everything as a 
luxury car should, ____-_ 


1960 and Older Cars — No Down Payment. 
20 Cars to choose from — as low as $75.00. 


WILSON Motor Ses 


2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. 





cost for the individual and the 


City, before setting a“ ‘public 
hearing on same. Motion. carried 
: 1 net 


Motion Hamilton and séconded 
McCombs: the request for the 
transfer of the taxi cab franchise 
from Mrs; Myrtle Watkins, to 
David R. Merrilatt, be appréved 
subject to the presentation; of 
the proper licenses and ingur- 
ance to the Chief of Police and 
the Clerk, Motion carried ungni- 
mously. à 

Motion Hamilton and secjnd- 
ed Bonner to adjourn the mieet- 
ing. Motion carried unanimodsly. 

Mayor: Harold Easton 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 









a 


4 


$995.09 





SAVE 


$1995.00 


$1595.09 





$1495.00 


— — —— $1095.00 






I CAPERE $1395.00 







$1495.00 
eige colot, 
















$1495.00 








$795.00 









$1 595.00 





Open Evenings 









Santa Suggests... 


General Electric 


LAUNDRY 


SPECIAL 


3 Wash Temp 
2 Rinse Temp 
Porcelain Top 
— Tub - Basket - Lid: 
Mini - Wash 
e Full Width Light 
Only $3 per week 


Matching Dryer available 


in Gas or Electric. 








SANTA ARRIVED - 


Tecumseh High ool 
the jolly Santa reception 


Starry-eyed youngsters greeted Santa as 
he arrived aboard the fire engine Saturday 


Music by the 


Band provided a festive atmosphere for 
He will be at his 


downtown head- 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


quarters most of the remaining days, except Sunday, until 
Christmas. See the Tecumseh merchants’ ad, “Smart Santas” 


for his visiting schedule. 


RECREATION ACTIVITIES 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent 


SENIOR CITIZENS: 
Teeumseh Senior Citizens are 
going to be involved in many 
community holiday parties and 
projects, This Thursday they will 
have their own Christmas Party 
at the Community Center from 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


Doris A. Dieterle, 5423 Centen- 
nial, speeding, $15 

Austin E. Robinson, Saline, ba- 
sic speed law, $10, 

Edward C. Kanous, Britton, ba- 
sic speed law, $7 

Cecil W. Fielder, 217 N. Pearl, 
failure to report a property dam- 
age accident, $10. 

Alfred J. Brown, 706 W. Chi- 
cago, speeding, $10. 

Rosa K. Miller, Palm 
pired operator's licens 

A. J, Marshal, Onsted, ch 
with being disorderly after re- 
fusing to pay a restaurant bill at 
the Quick Lunch, $20. 

Harry A. McElhiney, Tipton, 
improper parking, $3. 

Marie E. Kohler, 203 Iroquois, 
basie speed law, $7. 

William E. Threat, Adrian, pass 
ing on yellow line, $10. 

Larry K. Whelan, 306% E. Chi- 
cago, basic speed law, $10. 

Betty J. Putnam, Paul'$ Trailer 
Court, speeding, $23. 

Thomas J, Grugan, Brooklyn, 
expired operato: icense, $2; im- 
proper backing, $6 

Robert L. Tam, Dundee, speed. 
ing, $10. 

Floyd D 
speeding, $10 

Isabel M. Aiuto, 805 Murray Dr., 
speeding, $18 

Lothair Q. Hardesty, 1006 Riv 
er Acres Dr. improper backing, 
Dr, 


Deating, Adrian, 





, ex. 


2 to 4 pm. It promises a real 
fun-having time for all in attend- 
ance 

Monday, Dec. 14, and again 
Thursday, Dec. 17, all senior per- 
Sons are invited to stop in at 
their drop-in center, and help fill 
boxes of candy to be given away 
at the Children's Christmas Par- 
ly, as well as keeping Santa sup- 
plied for all his many callers. 

The Community Houselighting 
and Decorating Contest will be 
judged by representatives of our 
senior citizens group this year. 
The selected panel of judges will 
perform their duties Monday and 


Community Sing 
Being Planned 


Edgar Pistole, Jr. of the 
Church of Christ is extending an 
invitation to the public to attend 
a Community Sing at the church 
at 302 E. Chicago Blvd., Sunday, 
Dec. 13, 

Besides the  congregational 
Singing, a chorus from the 
Church of Christ of Adrian will 
present some special numbers 
under the direction of Junior 
Morgan. 


Denice Anderson 
Is Named DAR 
Representative 


CLINTON Denice Ander- 
son, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 
Carl Anderson will be Clinton 
D.A.R. representative this year. 

Each year three senior girls 
are chosen by their classmates. 

From those three one is chos- 

y the faculty. 
'y Williams and Sheryl 
Winchell were runnersup. 


Tuesday evehings, Dec. 21 and 
22 

Plans are being completed for 
the First Annual Citizens Christ- 
mas Tour, scheduled for the eve- 
ning of Monday, Dec. 28. This 
tour will provide our area sen- 
lors an opportunity to view the 
many residential holiday-decorat- 
ed areas without the worry of 
driving and viewing at the same 
time. The Tecumseh Kiwanis 
Club has volunteered to provide 


Post Office Hours 
Extended During 
Christmas Rush 


Postmaster Jack Metcalf has 
announced windows in the post 
office lobby will be open for 
service Saturday afternoons, 
Dec. 12 and Dec. 19. 

Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 
p.m. on those days. 

The post office will also be 
open for the sale of stamps and 
the mailing of packages from 2 
to 4 p.m, Sunday, Dec. 13. 


the necessary drivers and trans- 
portation, 


TWELFTH NIGHT 
CEREMONIAL 

The Christmas Season will 
close with the gathering and 
burning of residential. and 
church Christmas trees, 

The Tecumseh Parks and Rec- 
reation Department requests 
that residents and churches de- 
liver their Christmas trees to the 
Athletic Field on N. Evans St. 
Trees can be left any time up to 
4 p.m. Jan: 6 

On the twelfth day after 
Christmas, ceremonies are héld 
commemoratings the Wise Men 


from the East who were led By 


fhe Star of "Bethlehem: This 
marks the close of the Advent 
Season and the beginning of the, 
Carnival Season which continues 
to Shrove Tuesday. 

After dusk on Epiphany Day, 
Christmas 'greens are burned to 
mark the.close of the Christmas 


Season with much feasting and 


rejoicing, 

In commemoration of this.cus- 
tom the Burning of the Greens 
will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wed- 
nesday, Jan. 6. 


SE RYAVRYR AY AY AY RY AY QA QUAE EAR 


RCA VICTOR 
FIRST CHOICE 
IN COLOR 
TELEVISION 
FOR OVER 
TEN YEARS 


RCA VICTOR 


New Vista a 


COLOR TV 


*k Glare-proof RCA High Fle 
delity Color Tube % All 
channel VHF and UHF tune 
ing * Powerful New Vista 
VHF and UHF Tuners x Im- 
Proved 25,000-volt New 
Vista Color Chassis (factory 
adjusted) x Automatic Color 
Purifier X Statifree “Gold- 
en Throat" FM sound 


< OBITUARI 


€ GAYLE D. STEWART 


Services will be held Thurs- 
day at 1:30 p.m. at the Green- 
Dunn Funeral Home for Gayle 
Stewart, 66, of Toledo who died 
at Herrick Memorial Hospital 
Monday afternoon. 


He had been in failing health 


.for several months and hospital- 


ized for 18 days. 

Mr, Stewart was born Aprik/4) 
1898, at Britton, the son of John 
and. Ellen Ousterhout Stewart. 
July 26, 1920, he married Fern 
Nobles, 

A native of the Tecumseh area, 
Mr. Stewart attended Adrian 
schools and has lived in Toledo 
since that time. 

He was employed by Owens 
Hinois Glass Company for the 
last 35 years as credit manager 
of the beverage industry. 

‘Mr. Stewaft retired 
this year, 

He was a past master of Fort 
Industry Lodge 630, a member 
of Fort Industry Chapter 208 
Royal Arch Masons, and Grafton 
M. Acklin Council 127 Royal And 
Select Masters. He was past com- 
mander of Toledo Commandery 
7, Knights Templar, and a mem- 
ber of AAONMS, all of Toledo. 

Surviving aré his wife, who 
is a patient in St. Vincent's Hos- 
pital, Toledo; a brother, Guy of 
Detroit; and aunts, uncles. and 
cousins. 

The Rev. Donald Porteous will 
officiate and burial will be in 
the Ridgeway Cemetery. 

Masonic servicés will be con- 
ducted Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 
the funeral nome by the Fort 
Industry Lodge 630. 


earlier 


Seal Gift Total 
Is Up in County 


Lenawee County persons have 
contributed $5,030 during the 
first three weeks of the Christ- 
màs Seal campaign conducted by 
the Michigan TB and Respira- 
tory Disease Assn. Last year dur- 
ing the same period: $4,370 was 
collected. 





VACARE YA 29 


More People Own 
RCAVICTOR Than 


Any Other Television... 


Ó uw» 


E^ 


WW ER UC Dodd 


The family night Christmas 
dinner of the WCTU. was held 
Dec. 8 at the Friends Church 
with 34 members and 21 guests 
attending. 

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Tagsold, 
Sr. of Blissfield were among the 
guests. Mrs, Tagsold-is the new- 
ly elected state president. 

After a potluck chicken. din- 
ner, a program was presented in 
the auditorium with Mrs. Paul 
Brantingham presiding. 

She introduced her own’ chil. 
dren, Paula 9,‘and Sammy, 7, 
who played a piano duet, “Joy to 
the World" and sang two select. 
ions, “Dear Santa, Have You 
Had the Measles?” and “O Come 
Ye Children,” 


* 

MRS. BRANTINGHAM pre 
sented the Rev. Donald Porteous, 
pastor of the First Methodist 
Church, who stressed the effect 
of aleoho] upon the nation and 
how the liquor interests use 
every advertising means to con- 
vince the individual to drink. 

He said 55 per cent of the peo- 
ple of the nation partake of alco- 
hol in some degree, and added 
that drinking has increased enor- 
mously in the last decade. 

Mrs. Tagsold spoke briefly 
about a book, “Does Beer Be- 
long" that may be published 
March 1 and may be offered for 
usage in the schools. 

Mrs. Tagsold warned of possi- 
ble legislation that might per- 
mit Sunday sale in the United 
States. 

She said that she wrote to 
Présipent L. BujJohnson asking 
him “to countemmáhd the order 
Of-thé Depari it of Defense 
which permits Wẹ installation of 
packaged liqudE';im army posts 
atross the county." 

In a letter from Mable Fisk, 
WCTU National législative di- 
rector, it was stated that the 
Army has said that they were 
doing this for the boy's own good 
but “we feel that many more 
young men under 21 will be ex- 
posed now than would have been 
tempted otherwise." 

* 

MRS. TAGSOLD urged that 
members write to congressmen 
and the president urging count- 


| Want To Learn All About Automatic 


Softwater - (All-You Want - All The 
Time) 
FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND WATER TEST . . . 


Call Adrian 265-5338 - Bob Blanks 


Thank You! 


5 


to 





5 


2 
a 


a 2 
= uz 


Start at $39 W 1 2 


with trade 


a 
P 





P 
2 


'"WCTU ChristmassDitiner. Held ` 


ermanding of the order. 

Paul Speer spoke of his WCTU- 
Sponsored trip to Caseville to the 
WCTU camp iast August. | 

He told of classes of instrut- 
tion regarding alcohol and its 
effects on the brain, and of an 
other on parliamentary proced- 
ure. 


^ 


i ; 

Swimming, playing milon. 
struments and other camping 
events were participated in by 
80 attending. 

Preceding his talk, Paul, and 
his gister, Mary, accompanied 
themselves on electric guitars 
as théy sang a duet, "I. Cannot 
Find The Way Alone,” 


Santa — 
Insurance 
Rates 


Too High? 


! 
We're Experts 
at , 
Stretching 
Your 
Insurance $ 


General Insurance 


Life Insurance 


JACK AND BILL — Agents 


F. C. Hanna 


INSURANCE AGENCY 


| Phone 423-2161 


105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 


new 1965 
color tv 


FROM WORLD FAMOUS 


® world's top quality 


electronic cralist 1 


RCAVICTOR | CLOCK RADIO 
AM RADIO VALUE , | by RCAVICTOR ; a 


More People Own j i : 
ROAVICTOR Than 
Any Other Television, 
Black and White 


THE CLAYTON Model 5215 
Smart contemporary console styling 
ingrained Walnut color or in grained ^ 


wn FE 
p „ZENITH'S OWN FINEST 


PERFORMANCE FEATURES 


Handcrafted handwired TV chassis 
with no printed circuits for greatér 
%) operating dependability, fewer sere 


ey vice problems, 


125 Gold Contacts in Zenith's Super 
Gold Video Guard B2 channel tuning 
system—for greater picture stability, 
Dy longer TV lite. 


2 
S 
2 
: 
a 


z 


TIRE and 
pe 
APPLIANCES (3 


VEER S 


Give a ‘Second’ TV Set 


RCAVICTOR 


ALL-CHANNEL 


Soe b 


16" tube (overall diag.) 
125 sq, in. picture 


1 


b 





2 
P. 
2 
2 
2 
$ 
P. 
s 


Trim, lightweight, easy to carry. Top- 
front all-channel VHF (2 to 13) and UHF 
(14 to 83) tuning and static-free "Golden 
Throat” FM sound. 18,000-volt Sport- 
about TV Chassis, Built-in monopole an- 
tenna for VHF, loop antenna for UHF, 


The FUNSTER 
Series AF-020 


$124.50 


The HERALD 
RFD11 Series 


Start at $16.95 


The OPAL 
RFAL1 Series 


Start at $12.95. 
RCAVICTOR 


MuwVista STEREO 
with FM-AM and FM STEREO 


Thriftpriced RCA Victor New Vista 
Stared Includes sensitive 9-tube FM-AM- jl 
FM Stereo radio. Precision Studiomatic 
4-speed da, Dual Channel Amplis 


OPEN 


9 to 9 OLF” 


AEA ARREARS RE RA ANS RA A 0503; A n0; 


i 











SPARKLING AM * STATIC FREE FM 


RCAVICTOR 


| 'FM-AM RADIO 


$39.95 


The TAURUS 
RFC11 Series. 


| NATURAL TREES $210 $5 € SNOW FLOCKED $5 to $15 


PINE ROPING 35c per yard * Precision slide-rufe 
vernier tuning x High 
efficiency 4* speaker 

Wav/a/tron fine-cord 


Color rV's most accurate hues from 
Toop AM 


Zenith's patented color TV demodus 
lator circuitry, 


M antenna, 


| Natural and snow flocked boughs @ Christmas arrangements 
| antenna. 


‘The PORTSMOUTH | 
‘VFT25 Series 





@ plants @ wreaths @ grave blankets @ do-it-yourself items 





The Quality Goes in Before the Name Goes On 
| Tecumseh Greenhouse & Floral Shop 











Nursery. and Garden Center 


4372 Blood Rd. We Deliver 























We wire flowers anywhere @ Open evénings and Sundays 


Y 








letters To Santa 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I'am six years old and in the 
first grade, I have been a good 
girl. 

Please bring ‘me a Bible, ʻa 
Pepper doll, a.wedding gown for 


by 


Barbie, .a pair of ice skates, a 
game, and my TWO FRONT 
TEETH, 

Diane Kay Spohr 


Say You Saw It 
ih The Herald 


on ere agen gi 


DEAR SANTA, 


I wish I had a snowplow for 
Christmas. I want a slinky train 
and a cloth fuzzy doggie and a 
book with a little man and stor- 
ies. And for Timothy, a little 
truck and a kitty cloth toy. 

Could John Erik have a baby 
toy? 

Do, you have a toy rabbit for 
Max Dog? (He always. takes 
mine and Timothy's); 

Bring Momma and Daddy 
something nice. 

T love you, deat Santa. TII 
draw you a picture (see above.) 


Love, 
Mark V. Deming, 
605 Russell Rd. 


o- 
DEAR SANTA, 

My name is Donny Ross. I am 
6 years old, 

I would like a snow cone ma- 


chine, drum, play dough, vacu- 
form. 


Thank you, 
Donny 





DEAR SANTA, 


1. I want a airblaster. 

2. I like you very very much. 

3. I’ve been good. 

4.I wanl to see you some 
time. 

5. I want new: clothes. 


MIKE CORLEY 


6. I want frosty the snow eone 
machine, 
7. I want a» toy. mouse for 
Boots, 
8: Greg wants.a Johnny Toma 


9. Greg wants a pool table. 

10. Jeff wants some toys. 
Love, always, from 
Jeff, Gregg & Mike Corley 





YOU SAVE WEEKLY 


$ 325 
.50 
1.00 
2,00 
3.00 
5.00 
10.00 


Christmas Club now. 


For a merrier meeting under the tree . . : 
... JOIN ADRIAN FEDERAL'S CHRISTMAS CLUB 


Here's how it works: 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAW FEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


YOU HAVE IN 50 WEEKS 
$ 12.50 
$ 25.00 
$ 50.00 
$100.00 
$150.00 
$250.00 
$500.00 
Easy, isn't it? You make your regular additions, then next November you 
receive a check from Adrian Federal Savings in time for all your shopping. 
Enjoy a Christmas that’s paid in advance next year. Join Adriai Federal's 

















202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 263-6126 


* 


Branch Office e 138 W. Chicago Blvd. s Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423.2648 


ARAAAAAAAAARARARARARARANARANARARARARARR, 


"pnm 


28SBUSBESBESSISSSSESSSSEEBENUS 


SECOND SECTION 


ricus HERALD 


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 ` 


CTT TTT ti 


i 


Right to Bank 


For the convenience of. all Fe- 
cumseh area churches, organiza- 
tions, and individual contribu- 
tors,.a CROP aecount has been 
opened at the United Savings 
Bank. The bank will also accept 
money sent in -by mail if the 
contributor will indicate, “For 
CROP Account." 

Cash gifts received by CROP 
during the 1964 campaign will be 
used to purchase navy beans for 
overseas: feeding programs. Milk 
powder is also on the list of 
urgently needed foods. 

All churches have been asked 
to give their members an oppor- 
funity to contribute to the feed- 


EAASAASAMS 


ARNAN 


£ 


AAAARAAAANAANAN 


«(5 


These 
Mustangs 


are’ darlings. 

She’d love one 
(and you, too). 

We have 2 plus 2 
Fastbacks, hardtops, 
with six: cylinders 
or V8, standard 
Shift, 3- and 4- speed 
or automatic. 


SANTA’S 
PRICE 
$2,369 


1965 MERCURY 


5 


& 


ing of the world's hungry through 
a special offering using CROP en- 
velopés which are available from 
Robert Ries, local campaign 
chairman, 

CROP is the foed collecting 
agency of Church World Service, 
Sponsored in Michigan by the 
Michigan Council of Churches. 

The goal for Michigan for 1964 
is $150,000. One small town of 
less than 1,500 people.has al- 
ready contributed over $4,000. A 
$7 contribution will buy approx- 
imately" 100 pounds of beans 
which will furnish 365 servings 
to some: starving family. over- 
seas, 


Give Your Wife a Car 


Cancer Is Topic 
by Dr. Bagshaw 


Dr. Malcolm Bagshaw of Palo 
Alto, Calif., formerly of Tecum- 
seh, attended the. Radiological 
Society of North America meet- 
ing in Chicagó recently. He pre- 
sented a paper on the treatment 
of Cancer or the Prostate with 
High Energy.X-rays. 

He gave a demonstration stat- 
ing that this kind of cancer can 
be cured in many cases if caught 
in the early stages. 

Dr. Bagshaw also presented an 
exhibit on treatment of mycosis 
funzoides with high energy elec- 
trons. This is the type of skin 
cancer Which strikes all'of the 
skin. of the body at the same 
time: 

The.exhibit won a citation of 
honorable mention, Dr. Bagshaw 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Bagshaw, 615 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Officers at Meet 


Sheriff Richard Germond, Sgt. 
Wilbur Vogel, Sgt. Rollin K, Pon- 
tious and Deputy Roy Heineman 
were among 57- law enforcement 
officers attending the 14th bien- 
nial school for sheriffs and depu- 
ties held last week in East Lan- 
sing. 


fiti 


4788 
Sugar 


Take 
Cubes 


Their second anti-polio vaccine was given on sugar 
cubes Sunday to 4,788 persons in Tecumseh. This compared 
to 5,369 who took part in the initial feeding during October. 


In Britton, Sunday’s total 
reached 1,069 and at Clinton 
1,555 persons were on hand for 
the second feeding. 

For residents who. missed Sun- 
day, make-up days will be Fri: 
day and Saturday, Dec. j11| and 
12, at Hodges, Lambs 'and 
Wright's drug stores in Tecum- 
seh during their regular hours. 

Although no one is turned 
away, a donation of 50c per per- 
son is asked to cover costs 

* 

BRITTON RESIDENTS, will be 
included in the make-up days at 
the Tecumseh drug stores. Clin- 
ton residents may make-up the 
second feeding at either of the 
two drug stores there Friday, 


AAAA 


HERE'S A TERRIFIC IDEA! 


for Christmas 
(We'll gift wrap it, too, if you like.) 


Look at these wonderful c ars for the Gal in Your Life! 


ar 
àj 


1965 FALCON FUTURA. 2-door 
hardtop in Dynasty- Green, 
289 cubic inch, V8 engine, 
three-speed straight shift 
SANTA’S PRICE 


$2,300 


COMMUTER 


WAGON, nine-passenger, V8 
automatic, full power, in Oc- 
ean Turquois, loaded with 
goodies — SANTA'S PRICE $3,600 


1965 FORD GALAXIE 500s, 2-dr. 
hardtop in Ivy Green, V8 au- 
tomatic, power, lots of acces- 
sories — SANTA'S PRICE $3,000 


1965 COMET 2-door sedan, six- 
cylinder straight stick, radio 
and heater, in Ivy Green. 
SANTA’S PRICE 


$1,900 


1963 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE 
hardtop coupe, full power, V8 


Dec. 11. Ehnis and Steffen's Drug 
Stores will accommodate people 
for this feeding between the 
hours of 11 a.m. and 5 p.m 


For those who received their 
first feeding Sunday,. the second 
one may be obtained from their 
family physician in two months’ 
time, dj 


Officials. believe those taking 
the first feeding in October in- 
cluded persons in town for the 
Fireman's Field Day. These per- 
sons, would have taken their sec- 
ond feeding in their home com- 
munities thus accounting for the 
réduced number of doses given 
Sunday. 


x 


LH 


UR EEE EY 


automatic, in turquois, a local 


trade-in. SANTA'S PRICE $2,600 


CADILLAC: DeVILLE SE- 
DAN, a local Teeümseh car, 
full power, in bronze. SAN- 
TA'S PRICE .. 


CI 


rec 





MERCURY 


Bank Financing - low interest rates, easy terms 


George Underwood Fordland 


RARE QR AU UEV RARO AREE RR URS GARA R4 80 407490 GUNE ECEE RA AR 


Dese $2,900 


EVROLET BEL AIR four- 
door hardtop in white with 
interior, V8 automatic, 
30,000, was driven by the 
wife of a local doctor .... 
SANTA'S PRICE 


PARK 
four-door hardtop in Silver 
Mink, full power, new car 


warranty. SANTA'S PRICE 


LANE 


$2,800 


Au 





PAGE:2 — DECEMBER 10, 1964 














But — 





Macon 


By MRS. HAMILTON M 


Notes 


ORE, JR 











=== 





The Junior Youth Fellowship 
is $pbhsoring a Bake Sale on Sat 
Dec. 12, at Baldwin's Hardware 
They "Will welcome any contribu 
tions, ör baked goods, or candy 
It may ‘be left at the church be 
fore 9:00 or at Baldwin's 


The members of the Macon 
Hobby Club are entertaining 
their husbands, next Saturday 
evening with a turkey dinner at 
6:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dean 
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton 
Fa Moore are the hosts, The 
niembers will revéal their Secret 
Sister's names and exchange 
gifts. 


There will be no Church Com 
mission.on Education this month 


Children and other interested 
persons tay bring gifts for the 
children at the Methadist Home 
at Redford. The gifts are to be 
wrapped and marked for a boy 
or girl and of what the gift con 
sists. They are in need of 
balls, gloves, earmuffs, ball-point 
pens, cuff links, toilet articles, 
white aprons, rain hats. The chil 
dren'üre from 6 to 17 years of 
age. The gifts are to be taken 
to the church next Sunday 


socks, 


The Women’s Society of Chris 
tian Service will have their meet 
ingséü-Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 8:00 

an. This i$ one week earlier 

muse of the holidays, Mrs 
Matles Bigelow and Mrs. John 
Hewlett are arranging a Christ 
mas program, Mrs. Wade Scud 
der will have devotions 3 
James Thomas, Mrs. Melvin Trav- 
is, Mrs, Edmond Mueller, Mrs 
“Garland Osburn and Mrs. Wil 
liam Gorton will serve refresh 
ments, 


Mr, and Mrs. Wade Scudder 


ceived wore 
ard, who i 
that he had b 
Sp/4 


ermany 


omoted -t 


Mrs, Anna Tanana wen 
troit Friday to spend : 
and will then take 
to Florida to spe 


weeks with her dau 


Mrs. Dean Moore 
Hamilton F. Moore 
Christmas Tea 


and 
attende 
n Tecumseh 
afternoon, Mrs 


the guest speaker 


Percy 
was 
a very impressive read 


The Chimes Rang 


Vollmer enter 
tained t r Youth Fellow 


hip Sunday ning 


Mrs. Herbert Morden and Mrs 
Herbert Ayres d the 
Mary-Martha Circle Dec. 2, Mrs 
Edmund Mueller opened the 
meeti h everyone repeating 
the Lord's Prayer. Members 
brought stuffed animals to be 
taken to Maple Lane Manor 
Each member is to receive a sur 
prise envelope, which will be a 
money - making project. They 
gave $10.00 to the Memorial 
Fund. Mrs. Harold Ruhl present 


ed Gillen, Donald Davis and 

old Crittenden are patients 
Herrick Memorial Hospital, 
Mrs, Russell Vap Valkenburg 
opened her home for the Faith 
Circle, The home was beautiful- 
decorated in the Christmas 
er Due to the unsettled 
the adopted friends 

lsea Home were unable 

Mrs, Melvin Travis op- 

he meeting with devotions, 

by a program on "The 
Garland", arranged by 

She had made 

and everyone 

hing on the wreath 

fferent countries 

ie of their needs. It was 
impressive, Roll call was 
exchanging favor- 
candy recipes. 

y will answer by 
favorite flower 
and Christmas 
served with coffee 


vered ‘by 


thei 
salad 
cookies were 


ner was held Sun- 

Tecumseh Grange 
when Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 
of Tecumseh and Mr. and 
Mre. Hamilton F. Moore enter- 
tained Mr. and Mrs, Ford..Mc- 
Garrity and daughter, Mr 
Mrs, William Plom and fz 
Mr. and Mis, Floyd Smi 
yn, Gordon, Mr. George Plom 
ind niece, Miss Cleo Plom, of 
Ypslianti, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Moore and son, Rodney, Mr. and 
Mrs. I Moore and family of 
Tecumseh ^ chick dinner 
was served at 1 p.m. The tables 
were decorated in the Christmas 
theme 


Hall 


Smit 


—À Ó— 


Sell, Buy, Rent 


SALLY RUTH. SMOCK 


Sally Ruth Smock, 
Douglas J. Luce 
Set Feb. 6 Date 


The engagement of Sally Ruth 
Smock to Douglas James Lite 
is being announced by her moth- 
er, Mrs, Esther Shaw, 215 W. 
Pottawatamie St. . 

The groom-elect is the sof of 
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Luce, 
3939 Monroe Rd., Tipton, 

Both young persons are mem- 
bers of the class of 1964 of the 
Tecumseh High School. 

Mr. Luce is employed by the 
H. W. Tuttle Co. 

The wedding will be an event 
of Feb. 6 at the Tipton Com- 
munity Church. 


Care Is Theme 


God's perpetual care for man 
in all facets of his life will be 
the theme at Christian Science 
services this Sunday. The Bible 
lesson is titled "God the Pre- 
server of Man." 

Golden Text: "The Lord is my 
rock, and my fortress, and my 
deliverer; my God, my strength, 


ed a Christmas program. An as- 
sortment of Christmas cookies, 
tea, punch and coffee was served 


in whom I will trust; my buck- 
ler, and the horn of my salvation, 
and my high tower" (Ps. 18:2). 


were in Lansing Monday for the 
‘funeral of Dón McKim 


with a Want Ad 





News from the Tecumseh Library | 


Interesting new books at your Public Library: 


THE PRESIDENT'S LADY, an 
intimate biography of Mrs, Lyn- 
don B. Johnsoh by Marie Smith 
which tells of the long road 'she 
has traveled from the lonely 
comforts of a Texas plantation 
to the White’ House; and how 
she prepared for the role that 
is now hers. 

y 

REPORT OF THE WARREN 
COMMISSION ON 'THE ASSASS- 
INATION OF PRESIDENT 
KENNEDY with additional ma- 
terial prepared by The New 
YORK TIMES exclusively for 
this edition. 


/ 


REPORT WITH PICASSO by 
Francoise Gilot is a most inti- 
mate and revealing portrait of 
this controversial painter. The 
author shared her life with this 
great artist of modern times, 
iving birth to two of his chil- 

1 


dii In her recollections she | 


describes the exuberant, if ex- 


hatsting “world they. knew to-| 


gether—a world lit by Piscasso's 
genius, threatened by his moods, 
and made glowingly alive on 
these pages. 
y 
FUNDAMENTALS OF RID- 
ING by Col. Romaszkan, a form- 
er Polish cavalry officer. Gives 
the basic principles of modern 
horsemanship in riding, jumping 
and dressage with diagrams and 
photographs. 
Y 
CREATIVÉ USE OF STITCH- 
ES by Vera Guild is an introduc- 
tion of the wide range of poten- 
tialities in the creative use of 
thread and needle as an art 
medium. 





Come look them over! 
Come try them out! 


"They're in our showroom now—ready for you to see and drive. So come 
on m and get the full story on the beautiful new Chevrolets for '65. 





'65 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Coupe 


'65 Chevrolet 


It's a longer, lower, wider, roomier, quieter, 
handsomer, swankier kind of Chevrolet for 
'65. Beneath its clean-hewn lines, there's 
more shoulder room, more leg room up front 


and more foot room too. There are also 
curved side windows, fine new fabrics and 
a new instrument panel that’s finished (in 
the Impala series) with the look of hand- 


New Corvair Corsa Sport Cou pe 


'65 Corvair 


It’s a racier looking, quicker steering, surer 
stopping, flatter cornering, roomier riding 
kind of Corvair for '65. Beneath the longer, 
wider new Body by Fisher, there’s a sw eeter 


riding independent suspension system, 
bigger self-adjusting brakes, more respon- 
sive steering and a wider road stance. Also 
up to 180 hp available in the new top-of-the- 





More to see, more to try in the cars more people buy 


rubbed walnut. Even Chevrolet’s famous 
Jet-smooth ride is smoother. Come on down. 
More ’65 models are on the way every day. 
And we're itching to show them off, 


line Corsas—up to 140 hp in the Monza 
and 500 models. Where do you find out 
about all this firsthand? Just follow the 
enthusiasts—to our showroom, 


Choose a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy IL, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer's 


"SCHNEIDER CHEV 


Am W. Chicago Blvd. 








21 8381 


ROLET - BUICK, Inc. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Ll 





BRAZIL, one in the fascinat- 
ing series of the Life World Li- 
brary, Beautifully illustrated 
with weH-written text. 

y 


BREAKPAST WITH THE 
NIKOLIDES by Rumer Godden 
is set in the great plains of East 
Bengal and describe the strange 
things that happen when a lone 
Englishman confronts his lovely, 
hated wife and two small daugh- 
ters from*out of the past. 

X 

SWEET MORN OF JUDAS' 
DAY by Richard Llewellyn be- 
gins five generations after The 
O’Dancy patriarch married a 
Tupinikin princess of Brazil. 


——0. 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





reavement. 





3ell with Tecumseh Herald Advertisi 16 


FUNE 


As Needed... 


Actually, our service isn't E single service, - 
but a combination of many, many 'smaH 
services. At Green-Dunn's each family is 
assured of assistance covering all the minute 


details. which arise during the time of be- 


SU 


RAL. HOME è 





" "-- 


LEGAL NOTICES so 


MORTGAGE SALE 
C.M.C, 44169-G; L.H.G. 271420 
Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage made 
by. EDWARD G. MILLIMAN and 
BETTY G. MILLIMAN, his wife, 
Mortgagors, tò CITIZENS 
MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a 
Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, 
dated December 20, 1962, and re- 
corded on December 31, 1962, in 
Liber. 469, folio 387,’ Lenawee 
County Records, Michigan, and 
assigned by said Mortgagee to 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF 
DETROIT, a corporation organ- 
ized and existing under the 
Home Owners Loan Act of 1933 
of the United States of America, 
Assignee, by an assignment dat- 
ed January 17, 1963, and record- 
ed on January 22, 1963, in Liber 
470, on page 86, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, Michigan, on which 
mortgage there is claimed, to be 
due at the date hereof the sum 
of Eleven Thousand Five Hun- 
dred Sixty-seven, and: 56/100 Dol- 
lars ($11,567.56), including in- 
terest at 5⁄4% per annum. 
Under the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a sale of the mortgaged 
premises, or some part of them, 
at public vendue, at the Lena- 
wee County Court House in the 
City of Adrian, Michigan, at 10:00 
o'clock A. M, Eastern Standard 
Time, on Friday, March 5, 1965. - 
Said premises are situated in 
the Township of Madison, Lena- 
wee County, Michigan, and are 
described as: 
Lot 29, Plat of “Adrian Gar- 
dens” a part of W% NW/À 
Sec. 18, T7S, R3E, Madison 
Twp, Lenawee Co., Mich, 
according to the Plat thereof 
as recorded in Liber 10 of 
Plats, page 43, Lenawee 
County Records. 
Dated: December 3, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAV- 
INGS AND LOAN ASSO 
CIATION OF DETROIT, 
Assignee of Mortgagee, 
LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETT 
& DILL, Attorneys for as- 
Signee of Mortgagee, 
1250 Penobscot Building, 


— Detroit, Michigan 48226 


Phone: 962-2250. 
D3—F25 





Order of Hearing — Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for Said County. 
At a session of the said'court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
city of Adrian, on the 4th day of 
November, A.D. 1964. 
Present; HON. MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate. 
In the mattér of the estate of 
GLYDE E. WITTRUP, deceased. 
IT IS ORDERED, that the 3rd 
day of February, A.D. 1965 at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probate office in the city of 
Adrian, be and is hereby ap- 
pointed for the hearing, exami- 
nation and adjustment of all 
claims and demands against said 
estate; creditors of said estate 
are required to present their 
tlaims in writing and under oath 
to this court and serve a true 
Copy thereof upon Journey 
Stoner, Jr, Administrator of 
said estate, whgse address is 739 
West Union eet, Tecumseh, 
Michigan,’ prior to the date set 
for said hearing. 
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that notice thereof be given by 
publication of à copy of this 
order for three consecutive 
weeks, within thirty days from 
the date hereof, in The Tecum- 
seh Herald, a neespaper-printed 
and cireulating in said county. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 

A true copy 

HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate 

Register 
Attorney for Estate: 

Robert L, French, Tectimseh, 

Michigan. N26-D3-10 


MORTGAGE SALE 

Default has been made in the 
conditions of a mortgage made 
by BURTON L. SANBORN and 
CLARA SANBORN. his wife, of 
the City of Adrian, to. National 
Homes Acceptance Corporation, 
Mortgagee, dated 16th April, 
1959, and recorded on April 20, 
1959, in Liber 440, on page 61, 
Lenawee Coumty Records, Michi- 
Ean, and assigned by said Mort- 
Eagee to Federal National Mort- 
Eage Association, a National 
Mortgage Association, by an as- 
signment dated July 1, 1959, and 
recorded on July 2, 1959, in Liber 
441, on page 552, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, Michigan, which said 
mortgage was thereafter on, to- 
wit the 7th day of May, 1963, as- 
signed to First Federal Savings 
and Loan Association of Daven- 
port, Iowa, and recorded May 17, 
1963, in Liber 472 of Mortgages, 
page 559, Lenawee County Rec- 
ords,'on which mortgage there is 
claimed to be due at the date 
hereof the sum of Twelve Thou- 
sand One Hundred Thirty-one 
and 72/100. ($12,131.72) Dollars. 
including interest at 43496 per 
annum. 

Under’ the power of sale con- 
tained in said mortgage and the 
statute in such case made and 
provided, notice is hereby given 
that said mortgage will be fore- 
closed by a sale of the mortgag- 
ed premises, or some part of 
them, at public vendue, at the 
front entrance to the Lenawee 
County Building in the City of 
Adrian, Lenawee, County, Michi- 
gan, at. 10:00 a'm. o'clock, East- 
ern Standard Time, on Wednes- 
day, the 23rd ddy of December, 
1964. 

Said premises are situated in 
the City of Adrian, Lenawee 
County, Michigan, and are de- 
Scribed as: 

Lot Thirteen (13) on the plat 

of Springtime Acres, being 

a part of. the Northwest 

Quarter (4) of the South- 

east Quarter (74) of Section 

Eleven (11), Town Seven (7) 

South, Range Three (3) 

East, said plat being record- 

ed August 9, 1956, in Liber 

13 at pagés 17 and 18 of the 

plats of Lenawee County 

Records, 

Dated: September 24, 1964 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, 
Assignee of Mortgagee, 

BONK AND POLLICK, 

2161 Guardian Building 

Detroit 26, Michigan 

961-0494 E 

Attorneys for Assignee of 

Mortgagee, S24—D12 





Wy 

ORDER TO APPEAR A 
ANSWER. 2 

FILE NO.: D-697. 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, THE 
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 

PAULA' (also known as Pnü- 
lita) FUENTES, Plaintiff, vs. 
PEDRO FUENTES, Defendant. 

On this 16th day of November, 
1964, an action was filed by Patla 
Fuentes, Plaintiff, against Pedro 
Fuentes, Defendant, in this 
Court, the same being an action 
for Judgment of Divorce. 

It is hereby ORDERED that 
the Defendant, Pedro Fuentes, 
appear, answer or take such oth- 
er action as may be permitted 
by law on or before the 14th day 
öf January, 1965, Failure to cém- 
ply with this Order will result 
in a judgment by default against 
said Defendant for the relief de- 
manded in the complaint filed in 
this Court. 

Dated: Noy, 18, 1964, 

Rex B. Martin, Circult Judge 

Robert L. French, 

Attorney for Plaintiff, 

Business Address: 

115 South Pearl Street, 
Tecumseh, Michigan. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County 
of Lenawee, ss. 

I, Alice M. Welch, Clerk of 

Lenawee County and of the Cir- 


cuit Court thereof, the same be- 
ing a Court of Rècord, and hav: 
ing a Seal, do hereby céltify that 
I have compared, the „tached, 
copy of ‘Order with the. original 
and have found it to be à correct 
transcript therefiom, and of the 
whole thereof, Sh Ma 

In Testimony Whereof, I have 
heteunto set my hand and,affix- 


ed the Seal of said Circuit Court ty 


this 16th day of Nov., 1964. 
Alice M. Welch, Clerk. 
N19-267D3-10 





= 

Ordér of Hearing — Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, i 

County of Lenawee.—ss, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the saiducourt; 
held at the probate offiee, in 
the City of Adrian, on'the 19th 
day of November, A.D. 1964. 

Present: HON. MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
EDWARD G. HANDLEY, de- 
ceased. { 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 17th 
day of February, A.D..1965 at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 
the probatae office in the city 
of Adrian, be and is hereby ap- 
poifited ‘for the ‘Hearing, exami- 
nation ‘and 'adjdstment?6f oll 
claims and demands against ‘said 
estate; creditors of said estate 
aré required to present their 
claims in writing '&nd under 
oath to this court and serve: a 
true copy thereof upon Richard 
A.- Handley, Administrator `of 
said estate; 'wliose address i$ 
11011. Clinton‘Macon Road,: Te- 
cumseh, Michigan, prior: tó ‘thé 
dale set for said héating. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that hotice ‘thereof be given by 
publication of à copy óf this 
order for three consetutive 
weeks, within thirty ‘days from 
the date hereof, in The Tecum- 
seh Herald, a newspaper printed, 
and circulating in said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge 'of' Probate,’ 
A trüe copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 

Probate Register 
Attorney for Estate: 

John R. Zeigler, Tecumseh, 

Fe 
Order of Hearing—Final Account 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawé!—isg, 

Probate Court for Said County, 

At, a session Of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 27th 
day of November in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
four, ] 4 

Present; HON, MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of, Probate, 

In the matter ‘of the: estate 
of NED N. BALDWIN, déceased. 

On reading andofiling the peti- 
tion of Roscoe. W, Baldwin, exe- 
eutor upon the estate of said dė- 
ceased, alleging that the funeral 
expenses afd débtf bof said dè- 
ceased, and the expensesiof ads 
ministration thus far incurred, 


have been fully paid, and pray. : 


ing that his final administration 
account may be allowed and fdr 
such other order and decree ag 
to this court shall seem Propet, 
that said petitioner be appointed 
testamentary trustee of said e$ 
tate, 

It is ordered, That Mondal, 
thé 28th day of December ne; 1 
at one-thirty o'clock in the after: 
noon, be assigned*for the heat 
ing of said petition, 

It is ordered; That a copy of 
this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper 
printed and ¢irculating in said 
county. of Lenawee, for thrée 
consecutive weeks, previous fo 
said day of heating, and notide 
thereof givétr as required by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR 

i Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy), 

HAZEL D, GREGG, 

Probate Register 
Roscoe W. Baldw! 

Attorney: i grow 
Marquette, "Michigan — 





Business Address 


| 


| 


«qj 


53301 i || 





1 
| 
| 
y 





fem o JH et ot 

















1041 .. | 








Churchill, Lincoln and others have called attention to a 
dangerous deficiency in our free societies: the inability to 


secure fundamental reform wii 

The reluctance of public offi- 
clals-and' candidates to discuss 
controversial issues for fear of 
losing votes denies the public the 
knowledge required to support ac- 
lion ,before events themselves 
prodice such knowledge and sup- 
port. 

One question of our times that 
cries for an answer is: 


How do we get the modern- 
ization of state and local gov- 
ernment without a crisis? .. .. 


In' a crisis, basic changes and 
improvements can be made more 
easily than if things are going 
along smoothly. But if there is 
no crisis, most citizens and most 
Officials prefer not to rock the 
boat. 

Just as you cannot make an 
omelet without breaking eggs, 
you also cannot make fundament- 
al improvements in government 
without rocking a few boats. 

* 

BUT FOR government tobe 
forced into a crisis situation be- 
fore improvements can be made 
is not only inefficient but also 
dangerous. We are all familiar 
with cases where the crisis arose, 
but the governmental structure 
could not respond fast enough to 
meet the crisis. 

We must find an answer to this 
question, We must discover how 
to make improvements without 
being forced into a corner by 
crisis conditions. 

This is a goal to which we must 
all put our shoulders, It is a 
task for citizens as ifidividuals, 
for voluntary groups and, import- 
antlyy for political parties. 

It is a process that must begin 
with education, greater citizen re 
sponsibility and involvement; and 
requires the spelling out of al- 
ternatives to secure action with- 
out a crisis. 


Librarian 
at Holland 


Is Consultant 


LANSING — Mrs. Henry Stef- 
fens of Holland has been appoint. 
‘ed special public library trustee 
consultant by the Michigan State 
Board for Libraries. 


Mrs. Steffens, who will begin 
her duties in January, is vice- 


president of the Herrick Public 
Library board, chairman of the 
Michigan Library Association 
Trustee section and chairman of 
the Committee of 50, a statewide 
citizens’ group interested in.pub- 
Jic library development in Michi- 
gan. 

As a special consultant, Mrs. 
Steffens: will visit trustees 
throughout the state and con- 
duct joint meetings of trustee 
groups, discussing the major 
roles and responsibilities of trus- 
tees and the issues facing Michi- 
gan’s libraries today. 

It was through her letter to 
Ray Herrick that Holland was 
given a striking new library sev- 
eral years ago. 


Barbershop Blast 
To Include Local 


Male Vocalizers 


The Irish Hills Chapter of 
Sweet Adelines Inc. will spon- 
sor a “Barbershop Blast” Sun- 
day, Jan, 24 at 2:30 p.m. in the 
Adrian Methodist Church Fel- 
lowship Hall, 

Net proceeds of the event will 
go to the building fund of the 
YMCA of Lenawee County. 

Local talent to appear on the 
program includes the “Four 
Dads”, quartet of Tecumseh, 
composed of Carlton Cook, Gor- 
don; Comfort, David Woods: and 
Gene Earling. 







Wallpaper 
SHundreds & hundreds 
of colors, patterns, etc. 


‘Window 
Shades 


( Custom cut to 
fit any window. 


' DuPont. 
Paint 


Every color. Also all 
paint supplies 


HITE 


HARDWARE 










thgut a crisis. 


WHEN CITIZENS are aroused, 
and informed, and know what to 
do, they ean accomplish anything 
on earth. A crisis, unfortunate- 
ly, usually must arise before such 
motivation and determination are 
created. 

We must develop the means 
and methods to get people in- 
formed about shortcomings and 
involved in their solutions be- 
fore these shortcomings lead to 
crisis and disaster; 

The political parties caneplay a 
vital and determining role in this 
new process. Today neither par- 
ty on a broad scale fills this role. 

There is no doubt in my mind 
that Michigan would still have 
its old, horse-and-buggy constitu- 
tion if it were not for our politi- 
cal and financial crisis that re- 
sulted in payless paydays back in 
1959. 

The crisis of 1959 woke up peo- 
ple to the fact that there were 
some fundamental shortcomings 
in the way their state government 
was doing business and that the 

tools that the Constitution pro- 
vided its public officials were 
simply not honed for the job that 
they were expected to do. 

The most important of these 
deficiencies were in hamstring- 
ing state and local government, 
and in bad legislative apportion- 
ment. 


* 


THE AIR OF CRISIS, in my 


opinion, was directly. responsible 
for the success of our efferts at 
constitutional reform in Michi- 
gan. 

Our times are marked by an 
ever-growing concentration of 
power in big government. And it 
seems that the federal govern- 
ment never waits to rush in 
where state government fears to 
tread. 

If state and local governments 
continue to abdicate their sepson- 
sibilities, they have only them- 
selves to blame when and if the 
fedéral government assumes au- 
thority over what should be state 
and local responsibilities. 

Through its provisions for ef- 
fective state and local govern- 
ment, Michigan's new Constitu- 
tion is an important example of 
what can be done to halt the dan- 
gerous trend to centralism. It is 
an example of aroused and in- 
formed citizenship. 


MEMENTO OF NORTHLAND — Mrs. Eugene Skinner of 6TT-N: 
Union St., arranges a realistic centerpiece which recreates some 
of the beauty she found in the North while on a recent hunt- 
ing.expedition with her husband near Lewiston. Mrs. Skinner 
collected the many varieties of moss, wintergreen and pine 


€ — T 


HERALD PHOTO BY DELAPHENE SHELTON 


seedlings from a private hunting preserve. She keeps the 
plants well watered and they have continued to grow. A small 
toadstool has popped up among the greenery. Her husband 
is as proud of her work as he is of the deer, he brought home. 


. Masons Install, Officers 


The Monroe Lodge No. 27 installation team installed 
officers at the joint session of Tecumseh Lodge No. 69 and 
the Clinton Lodge No. 175 Dec. 5 in the Tecumseh Masonic 


Temple. 
Officers from Tecumseh are: 
Worshipful master — Weldon 
Hollar 
Senior warden — Wilford Kid- 
man 
Junior warden — Walter Mor- 
den, Jr. 
Treasurer.— Kenneth D. Hall 
Seeretary — Fred C. Dickinson 
Chaplain — H. Dean Moore 
Senior deacon — Robert Hoek- 
stra 


Junior deacon — Charles M. 


Manley 

Stewards — Llye Hayford, 
Harold Hicks 

Tyler — Earnest Topps 


CLINTON Officers are: 

Worshipful master — James 
Tonneberger 

Senior warden — Robert Waltz 

Junior warden — Joseph Rock- 
well 

Treasurer — Art Hill 

Secretary — Glen Bihlmeyer 

Senior deacon — Delbert Tall- 
man 

Junior Deacon — Frank Engle- 
hart 

Chaplain — Charles Spence 

Marshall — Sam Robinson 


Stewards — Jerry Freeburn, 


Gerald Jewell 
Tyler — James Reynolds 








































CO GARAGE 
O FAMILY ROOM 
O DORMER 







pay a LITTLE later! 


^ Check the one you want most 
C RECREATION ROOM 
O ATTIC BEDROOM 
L] EXTRA BEDROOM 


Make this Christmas one to remember. Order "your dream" now, pay much 
later. We'll arrange financing, with monthly payments geared to fit your income. 
Tell Santa you want to improve your home. We'll furnish all materials and, if you 







































like, recommend a competent local contractor to do the job. 


R. S. MOORE & SON 





Free delivery to your work site when you 


want the materials. 





Light refreshments were served 


by the junior past masters and 
wives of both lodges. 


Boat Show 
Opens Jan. 23 


+ The nation's biggest boat show 
opens Jan. 23 in Detroit. It's the 


- seventh annual Greater Michigan 


Boat Show. 
It will run through the end of 
January at Detroit Artillery Ar- 
mory, 15000 W. Eight Mile Rd. 
near Greenfield, 
The 1965 show will have more 
Khan 500 boats on display. 
























TECUMSEH HERALD 





DECEMBER 10, 1944 — PAGE $ 


S MN! 


Real Estate Transfers 


Wendell L. and Marfha C. My- 
ers to Wayne L. and Ida H. 
Schroeder, Brooklyg, a lot in Te- 
cumseh. 

Clarence C. and Gaile C. Koh- 
ler to Wendell L. and Martha C. 
Myers, Tecumseh, land in Cam- 
bridge Township. 

John G. and Alline R. Osburn 
to John R. and Florene G. Zeig- 
ler, Tecumseh, land in Tecum- 
seh. 

Arthur J. and Wanda M. Geis- 
enhaver to Hugh T. and Martha 
Walters, Tecumseh, land in Te- 
cumseh. 


Cadet Makes 
Officer Rate 
In Training 


Cadet Clifford C. Knudson has 
been promoted to the cadet rank 
of first lieutenant in the Air 
Force Reserve Officer Training 
Corps (AFROTC) unit at Mich- 
igan State University. 

Cadet Knudson, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Clifford .M. Knudson of 302 
N. Wyandotte St. was selected 
on the basis of academic grades, 
outstanding leadership ability 
and potential as an Air Force 
officer. 

The cadet is working toward 
a degree in packaging at the uni- 
versity. His wife, Darlene, is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- 
ald Jenkins, Adrian. 

Upon graduation and comple- 
tion of AFROTC requirements, 
he will be eligible for appoint- 
ment as a second lieutenant in 
the U. S. Air Force. 





PARTY HEADQUARTERS 


Liquors - Champagnes - Beer and Wine 


errys Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


That's the rate of interest your money earns — compounded quarterly — when 


you place it in a savings account at our bank. Put your money to work for you. 





Pete and Canela Melonakos to 
Carl W. and Mary E. Lamb, Te- 
cumseh, a lot in Tecumseh. 

Carl R. and Helen C. Powers 
to Regina Gallo, Tecumseh, land 
in Tecumseh. 

Edwin H. and Nydia E. DuBois 
to A. R. Spohr Lamber Com- 
pany, Britton, land in Britton. 

A. R. Spohr Lumber Company 
to Jack R. and Patricia A. Cun- 
kle, Britton, land in Britton. 

John T. and Gwendolyn L. Me- 
Kendry to Harold J. and Doro- 
thy I. Wehrle, Adrian, land im 
Raisin Township. 





Rental Equipment 
BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS* 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 

Roto Tiller 
cXTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 










































Sunday Hours: 
10102 & 3 to 9 


WEEKDAYS 
9:30 to 9:30 


Phone 423-2400 










United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 














club To Hold ior Party" 


A diio of the 1964 Spartan 
football tson will be a feature 
when aitmni and “friends of 

State University meet 
int annual Alumni Club 
sParty.” 

Xu will be at 7:30 p.m. 
n inthe Elks Club, 

t, Adrian. 


srt, to Lenaweé County 
ans, wives, husbands and 


TECUMSEH 


of alumni relations. Mr.*Ca 
will summarize the ma 
ects currently under way 
Lansing. t S 
A color film of highlights of 
the Spartan's win over Wiscon 
sin, dancing and refreshments 
will be included in the enter- 
tainment 
Officers of the reorganized 
MSU. Alumni Club of Lenawee 
County are Jonn W, Comstock of 


OES Drops Gift Exciaree 


Members’ of Tecumseh Chap- 
ter 51, OES, decided this year to 
ibandon their own 50c gift ex- 
change for Christmas, instead 
iving the money to the Eastern 
Star Villa,-for use by the chil. 
dren“there. 

A public pancake supper is 
planned by the chapter for 5 to 
7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11, in the 
Temple dining: room. Price is a 
dollar, 

The chapter met at the Tem- 


MRS. ROBERT Bonner, pus 
man of the Villa Committee of 
the Grand Chapter of Michigan 
and Historian of the Lendwee- 
Monroe County Assn. was intro- 
duced and welcomed. 

The altar was draped in a me- 
morial for Mrs. Mary W. Covell, 
past grand matron of the Grand 
Chapter of Michigan, who died 
in October at the age of 95. 

Mrs. Paul Gilliland, Jr. was in- 
Stalled as the point of Electa. 


=» yand Worthy Grang Patron; 
* 


FOR PROGRAM, “A Christ- 
“mas Star,” the room was decor- 
ated with a lighted star and a 
lighted Christmas tree. The 
Worthy Matron read a--Christ- 
mas poem, a solo was presented 
by Mrs. Marion McRae. The pro- 
gram included readings by the 
chaplain and the Star points as 
they lighted their candles, and 
duets by Mrs. McRae and Glenn 


The School of xnstruction- was 
again. announced for. Dec. 15 at 
Clinton at. 7:30 p.m. 

The officers party is Dec. 12 
with a 6:30 p.m. potluck supper 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mel- 
vin Ruettinger. 

The next meeting will' be. Jan. 
7, a regular meeting and initia- 
tion. 

Refreshments were served in 
the dining room, decorated in 
keeping with the holiday season, 


Keith Bailey Leasing, Inc. 


offers i 7 
New Oldsmobiles or Most 
Other Makes on a 1 or 2 Year Plan 
(You Buy Only Gas and Washes) - 


ple Thursday, with a potluck 
supper preceding the meeting at 
6:30 p.m. There were 40 mem- 
bers and their families present. 


She was unable to be present 

for the regular installation. 
Christmas greetings were tead 

from the Worthy Grand Matron 


Driscoll of “Silent Night,” “O 
Little Town of Bethlehem,” 
“Joy To The World” and “O 
Come All Ye Faithful.” 


] chile need not be alum- Adrian, president; Richard I 
My. jm — will be Bill Beards- Kralick of Adrian, vice pres 
D" athletic ‘ticket manager and dent, and Donald Moffatt of Te- 
Jahn. Garter; assistant director cumseh;, treasurer. 


a ae 


by Mr. and’ Mrs. Elmer Eber- 
hardt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrerice 
Hoagland and Mrs. Kenneth 
Johnston. 


Also Light Commercial Trucks 








Copyright 1964 The Kroger Co, 


de ee Le 


ima 


REDEEM YOUR MAILER 


Mystery Coupon 


(Qn page 24 of your Kroger Porcelain China Booklet mailed to your home Sent. 28.) 


good for ONE ;-GALLON KROGER or COUNTRY CLUB ICE QUEAM 
with a $10 purchase or. more 


FREE ICE CREAI 


Applesauce ^... 
Peaches 212 oe 
Pumpkin vse... 
Cherries too. 

WITH COUPON BELOW Green Beans Blue Lake Cut or Cut 


Wax Beans — Kroger 
i ONE 515. BAG PILLSBURY FLOUR-39¢ 2 Oranges Mandarin=Kroger. ¢sauis. 


Wiener or Sandwich ie 25. t 
Pineapple a ^. 
Corn vs 69: 
Cheese : 
Cottage Cheese 


Pear Halves i... 
Peaches 


PILLSBURY 


FLOU 


Bake light, moist cakes . . . delicious bread and rolls .. 4 
pie with crusts so flaky they'll melt in your mouth, 


ae 


E 


Ss 


Reet 


ae 


A IIS EE LEE ST 


No. 303 


cans 


No. 303 
opis 


er 


11-oz. je 
cans 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Dee. I 


ist 
A O-z ZNIE Crushed or 


Tidblts—Kroger..... 


fee 
KROGER ` 


BISCUITS 


Buttermilk or Homestyle 


KROGER CRACKED, REGULAR OR WHOLE 


Wheat Bread 


KROGER PLAIN, SUGAR, COMBINATION 


Cream Style, Yellow or 
Whole Kernel—Kroger- ....6.. 


loaf 19° 
Donuts ...... m 19° 


COUNTRY CLUB CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY—FROZEN 


Colby Full Moon, PEP 
Half Moon or Baby Horns sss so o o o Ib 


Small or 


Large Curd-...,- $0-oz. Ñ 


No. 303 : 


cans 


AVONDALE 
Sliced-or Halves 


4. NO. 24 
Cans 


6:5 
89: 
w 38. 
3 


This valuable coupon good for 


WENDY DOLL only 88c 


Redeem at your Krogér store 


Pot Pies 


KROGER—FROZEN 


Peas or Corn 2 


KROGER—HOT 


Tea Bags 


KANDU—LIQUID 


Detergent 


2-lb. 
pkgs. 


PILLSBURY 


CAKE MIX 


MORTON FROZEN 


FRUIT PIES 


Just bake and serve a 
luscious pie made with 
choice fruit tucked inside 
a tender, flaky crust. 


FIVE FLAVORS 


20-07. 
22-02. Pie 


hottles 





VALUABLE COUPONS 
eraser V 


This valuable coupon good for 


ANY 69c WENDY DOLL FASHION OUTFIT ZA) IN 
ONLY 59c with this coupor. E A 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


| IN Thi valuable coupon good for 
ANY $1.19 WENDY DOLL FASHION 
OUTFIT ONLY 99c with this coupon 


White, Golden, Swiss Choc. 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Double Dutch or Choc. Fudge 


with purchase of one 


36-ct. box of V-FORM MODESS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 12 


b avum 


Coupon expires Sat, Dec: 12 
: : Coupon expires Sat., Dec, 12 








C Edger reci 


This Valuable cotipon good for 
Slc OFF on the purchase of EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purehase -of 


Any purchase of 
t ANY PURCHASE OF 
Porcelain China Dinnerware PORCELAIN CHINA DINNERWARE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Redeem K e " 

Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 12 at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 12 


PEXTRA TOP VALUE ae 
s with the pürchase of | 


ONE 4-07. BOTTLE KROGER VANILLA 


Redeem at your Kroger store —- 
Coupon expirés Sat, Dec. 12 


with the purchase of 
ONE 10-07. JAR INSTANT 
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 12 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
‘Coupon expires Sat. Deo. 12 


, Redeem at your ip store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 12 








The Public i$ Cordially Invited to attend the 


Church Relics 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Wednesdays 


16ND sc: "God The Preserver Of Man” 


f 


Christian Science Society 


111 North Union St. 


Sunday, December 13 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 


It Pays To Advertise in The Herald 








My Neighbors 





q^ 


“I moved up here to get 


Tom Edison's Talking Doll Is Part of Toy Display 


fed and papier-mache dolls, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven days week- 


DEABORN —‘A fabulous ek- 
hibit of toys and games from 
America’s past is now on display 


: at the Henry Ford Museum. 


Row upon row of picturesque 
china dolls, exciting meehanical 
games and novelty toys reéall 
the joy and magic children ex- 
perienced at Christmas from 
Colonial times through the early 
20th century. 


Set in the mood of an early 
American Toy Shop, the exhibit 
includes hundreds of precious 
toys once popular in America; 


uem — 


Edison Talking Doll, personally 
construeted by the great Thomas 
A. Edison, which has a phono- 
graph device concealed in it that 
plays the musical rhyme "Twin- 
kle, Twinkle, Little Star." 


* 


OTHERS INCLUDE the fam- 
ous "Pipsqueak Birds," colorful 
toy birds that produce melodious 
tones when their cloth bellows 
are depressed. 

There are bright metal fire 
engines, wagons and other: pull 
toys that will widen the eyes of 


hundreds upon hundreds of 
other fascinating items. 
This special exhibit, open from 


Clinton Jaycees Sell Christmas Trees _ 


CLINTON — The Jaycee 
Christmas trees are now on sale 
on a lot at the south edge of 
the village next to Underwood 
Fordland. 


A Jaycee will be on duty each 


Span = 


Sclerosis cr 7 


Planning Party a 


pies 


through Jan. 3, is included in 
regular admission charge to 
Henry Ford Museum. 


for their children. "MR 
Mrs, Marion Morse i, è 

ing a special invitation = 

multiple sclerosis 







day Saturdays and Sundays un- 
fil Christmas. Prices will range 
from $2.50 up. k 
pes 7 ^ ~ tend with their fi poe = E 
Profits from the sale will be A short business sessiém t 
used for the annual shopping be held to decide about tha MK . 


' m "€ : : 
1 > * 
d d — from th ll takers!” 
Lowest Rates Greatest Readership EN HS ee Amohg them is the ingenious ny child, miniature houses, stuf, evening from 5:30 to 10 and all tour by needy children. ganization of the group, 








| | End Cul > Whole 


PorkChops Pork Loins 












s. ad | n Jg 

| | | j 

|! | | FUTT M 

i Shoulder Roast — Kwick-Krisp CHOPS 
| | ‘Lamb’ Bacon | 

KROGER-FRESH 

| CENTER CUTS 


Serve your family thé finest. pork, iean, 
fender Silver Platter Pork from Kroyer, 
No excess fat or bone on Silver Platter $ artes 
Pork . . . it's all good, lean meat. uati 


RIB or TENDERLOIN 





9' 59 


Pork Loin Roast 522 7. 99° 
“Pork Loin Roast 2252. « 79 


Butt or Fresh Picnic 


* | ‘Pork Roast Boneless-Rolled-Tied ...s.+05 {bs 59e Full Loin Half Pork Roast m AT: | 


i | Lamb Blade Chops val | i T Pork Loin Full Rib Half... ...eesseees Ib. 30° 
33° 


Lamb Arm Ghoys Pork Loin Roast siis e 
39° 


i "Fresh Hams Semi-boneless sses «a» «s. Ib. 59: 
iie MS 
"Canned Ham Marhoefer e p size $969 Coun y y pi PEERS dp rn 


Yo i, 


, Banned Hams Marhoefer ...... 3 ka $939 


Whole, 


m e PAPE 
sg @anadian Bacon nir: te ren .. w 
s Bologna ose assess 99 
t | < Braunschweiger cun sve n 


Pork Sausage Marhoeter ...... 





U.S. CHOICE 
TENDERAY 


BOSTON ROLL 


Boneless 


More delicious meat 
— excess fat, and 
waste trimmed off. 
Boneless, rolled and 
tied for easy carving 
and serving. 

























Farmer Peet 


SMOKED HAM 


Whole or Full Shank. Half 


Hickory-smoked and sugar-cured for that hit-the-spot flavo 





Xmas Trees & Trimmings 
Christmas Trees i. 9299 


M to 16 Ib: avg. 


Christmas Wreaths on" Ms 
$298 z: 


Fruit Baskets 55 —.....—..... 


















"EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ANY LIVE CHRISTMAS TRER 


Redeem at your Krógef store 
Coupon expires Sat, Dee, 1% 





ENGLISH 


WALNUTS 


“in-shell” 
Great for all your holiday baking needs! 


2 Pi Large 


Apples 5i... 
Carrots ........... ig 298 
Spinach ciz... 1:5 29 


Pecans sholed..........10-02 79¢ 
Sweet Corn Florida 6 ears 39c 


Medium 


Onions Yiu"... $ i5; 29 
Grapefruit = 8:69* 2 
Orange Juice r m99 s 


M100 FREE MIAO; In S zo] m 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS UY TOP VALUE STAMPS EN T 


with the purchase of 
Boneless. Routo. PD e PONK. LOIN, 
$2 WORTH. TENDERAY BEEF BOSTON BUTT OR FRESH PICNIC ROASTS 


Redeem at your Kroger store Redeem at your Kràger store 
Coupon expires 8at.,. Dec. 12 









with the purcháse of 
2 LBS. OR MORE TOMATOES. 


Redeetü at Your Kroger Sion 
Coupon expires Sat., Dee, 12 


Bahy 


2 4b. 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS. 


with the purchase of 
4-LB. BAG BONNIE LEE POPCORM 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Det. AF 






With. coupon 
bélow 












50 FREE Mii 













gall SO FREE [Efi 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS [— 


with the purehase of 
Any 2 Pkgs. Cut-Up Fryers, Chicken Parts, 
Roasting Chickens, Split Broilers 
~  Quartered Fryers 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Conpon expires Sat., oec. 12 


Vio roger TNI 












This valuable coupon good for 
VA-GALLON ORANGE JUICE. .59¢ 


Redeem at your Kroger store 









with the purchase of 
3 LBS. OR MORE EMPEROR GRAPES 


Redeem at your Krogét store 
Coupon expires Sat, Dee. 12 











318. or More Ground Beef, Ground Round, 
Ground Chuck, Meat Loaf or Chili Medt — 
Redeem at your Kroger store i 
Coupon expires Sat, Dec. 12 









Coupon expires Sat. Dec. 12 










Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 12 





p 


STARTS DECEMBER 10 
“GRAND OPENING 
CELEBRATION OF - 


IRLIE KNAP 
DODG 


Dec. 10, 11 & 12 — Three Days Of Celebration, Festivities & Savings 


A PERSONALIZED GIFT FOR EVERYONE 
WHO COMES TO THE PARTY !! 


S|  BALLOO 
PRIZES! [vc 


P ipn e | | | WITH EVERY. NEW DODGE | 
1 0 0,0 0 0 PLUS! PURCHASE - 10,000 TV... 


TRADING STAMPS - FREE" 
Top Value Trading Stamps _ .. KIDS | " 


Come one come all — and haye a ball! 


CHARLIE KNAPP DODGE 


1251 N. Main St. (Rt-52) Adrian, Mich. T 











D 





Arlene Newman Bride 


of Raymond Martolock 


HOLLOWAY — Arlene New- 
man and Raymond Martolock ex- 
changed wedding vows Saturday 
night at Holloway Presbyterian 
Church. 

“Mr. and Mrs, George Bowers 
are the bride’s parents and the 
groom is the son of Fred Marto- 
lock and the late. Mrs, MartoJpck 
of Palmyra: oe —À 

Rev, Keith Morrow read the 
double ring service, 

Witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. 
Herbert Barnes of Tecumseh; the 
bride's brother, Allen “Bower, 
and Nina Crutchfield of Britton 

The bride's dress was Royal 
Blue wool with which she wore 
a blaek hat and black accessor- 
ies, Her corsage:was pink sweet- 
heart roses and white carnations 
tied with pink satin streamers. 

Miss Crutchfield wore a blue 
wool dress with black hat and 
accessories. Her corsage was 
pink carnations, Mrs. Barnes’ 
dress was a grey wool and her 





, hat and accessories were black. 


Her corsage was pink carnations. 
The wedding was attended by 
the immediate families and aft- 


er the ceremony the group went 
to the home of the bride's par- 
ents for the reception and lunch. 

The couple left for a few days 
honeymoon in Northern Michi- 
gan. 

Both work for the General Tel- 
ephone Co. They will reside on 
N. Main St., Britton. 


Sorority 
Takes Gifts 
to Manor 


Members of the Alpha Iota 
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma 
Sorority brought Christmas gifts 
for Maple Lane Manor residents 
to their Sunday afternoon cof- 
fee hour. 

Louwill Lutz of Adrian was 
the hostess with her home deco- 
rated for the holiday season. 

Christmas music made a pleas- 
ing background as Mrs. Gerald 
Brink and Mildred Klinger pre- 
sided at the coffee table. 








-¢ 


GREAT OPENER — Senior Jim Lawson (in photo at right), pick- 
ing up his pace from last March's River Rouge game, drives past 
two Dundee defenders for an easy two points, Although play- + 
ing just.three quarters in the season's opener, Lawson clicked 
for 21 points, one shy of the game’s top scorer, Gregg Allen. 

In left picture, 6'3” Terry Alcock.scores a goal in his first game 

as a varsity starter. Alcock, along with 6'4” Allen, controlled 
the boards against the smaller Vikings, who lost, 68-53, after 
easily. whipping Milan the previous night. Behind the cam- 
era on both shots was Jim Wilbar. 





All Around 
HOLLOWAY 


By MARVEL NEUMAN 


Please Telephone 423-4767 


Raisin Cane -H: Club held its 
Christmas party and achievement 
dinner at Holloway Presbyterjan 
Church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. 

There were 75 present. 

Master of ceremonies Bill Os- 
burn is president of the club. 
Prayer before dinner was offer- 
ed by Larry Jenkins, treasurer; 
American flag pledge was led by 
Onalee Cote, secretary; 4-H club 
pledge was led by Jane Jenkins, 
junior leader; and a piano solo 
was played by Susan Brown. 

The group sang Christmas car- 
ols, accompanied"by Susan. Chris- 
tíne Cote, junior leader, intro- 
duced the leaders and junior 
leaders and thanked, them for 
their work for the past year. 

The parents were thanked for 
their cooperation and for the 
fine enrollment. The club was 
presented with a blue ribbon, 
the Kiwanis award, 

The leaders who helped are 
Mrs, Charles Irelan, Mrs. Law- 
rence Cote and Mrs. Osburn. The 
leaders presented the 4H mem- 
bers certificates of achievement, 
the 4-H pins and premiums, The 
members enjoyed a gift ex- 
change. 

Sue, Jane and Larry Jenkins 
were in chárge of the decora- 
tions. 

The 4-H Club will have craft 
and sewing projects this winter. 
Anyone between the ages of 10 
to 18 years are welcome to join. 

The Club is seeking a knitting 
leader, 





/ 


Mrs. Allen Cutler had a miscel- 
laneous shower for Sue Klappich 
Friday. There were fourteen 
present, 

Games were played and prizes 
won by Joan Newman, Mrs. John 
Martineous and-^'Mrs.- Bertram 
Klappich. The prizes were given 
to the honored guest. 

Coffee and cake were served. 

Sue, who will be married Sat- 
urday, Dec. 19, received many 
nice gifts. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Fields and 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn of 
Adrian will visit the airport in 
Toledo Sunday. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs, Alton Wellnitz 
had their son DC/2 Daniel Well- 
nitz of Norfolk, Va, home for 
Thanksgiving vacation. He had 
a 14day leave from the Navy. 
He left Sunday for Norfolk and 
Monday was transferred to Guan- 
tanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba. 


* 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marks and 
family are planning a trip to 
Delray Beach, Fla, to visit his 
sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs. 
James Perrin, They will leave 
Dec. 23 and spend the holidays 
there, 


Members 
Will Be 
Received 


The Tecumseh Methodist con- 
gregation will hear the sermon 
by Rev. Donald C. Porteous en- 
titled "Christ, the Light of the 
World," Sunday at 10 a.m. 

There will be reception of 
members into the church during 
the service. 

The Sunday School Program 
at 7 p.m. will be held in the 
Church Sanctuary under the di- 
rection of Mr. and Mrs, James 
Hood. 

The public is invited to attend 
and the children are asked to 
meet in the Social Room to pré- 
pare for the festivities. 


Basketball 
Clinic Attracts 


6 from Tecumseh 


Diane Handy, Janice Matte. 
son, Cindy Murphy, Cora Mur- 
phy, Emily. Manwaring and. Janis. 
Linger attended the all-day bas- 
ketball clinic Saturday at Adri- 
an College. 

Planned by the Southeastern 
Board of officials, Mrs. Theresa 
Wells, girl’s physical education 
director at Tecumseh High 
School, Mrs. Donna Shindorf, in- 
structor' at Siena Heights Col- 
lege, and Charlotte Wixom, di- 
rector of the girl's physical edu- 
cation department at Adrian Col- 
lege, were in charge of the ac- 
tivities. 

The Tecumseh girls played a 
portion of a game against St. 
Joseph Academy and participat- 
ed in drills. 

A game between Adrian Col- 
lege and Jackson Junior College 
highlighted the afternoon, 











Step into the largest, most luxurious 


and best-selling Ambassador ever built 


1965's most sweepingly changed car—Ambassador is already 
a smashing success. Sales up a record 91% over last year. Come 
see it. So much more luxurious, so excitingly styled and pow- 
ered —longer wheelbase, too. Thrilling new sport options: big 
V-8s, upto 327 cu. in. ; floorshifts; Power Disc Brakes. Double- 
Safety Brakes, separate systems front and rear, standard. See 


your Rambler dealer today for 1965's big new car buy. 
American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence, 


Largest and Finest of the 
3 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS! 


RAMBLER 65 


Ambassador— Largest and Finest of the New Rambler$ 
Classic—New Intermediate-Size Rambler 
American— The Compact Economy King 


Only Rambler has all these Extra-Value Features at no extra cost: Weather Eye Heating - Advanced Unit Constrac- " 
tion » Deep-Dip rustproofing « Ceramic-Armored exhaust system « Lustre-Gard Acrylic Enamel, many others, 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. 





Watch the Danny Kaye Show on-CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings: 


Tecumseh, Mich, 











LEGAL 
| NOTICE. 


ORDER OF HEARIN! 
| Figal Account 
| STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
| County of Lenawee. ss, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

| At a sessión of the probate 

| court for the county of Lenawee, 

| holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 7th 
day of December, in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and 

| sixty-four. 

| Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 

Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
CHARLES C, McCARBERY, de- 
ceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Dale McCarbery, adminis- 
trator upon the estate of sald 
deceased, alleging that the fu- 
neral expenses and debts of said 
deceased, and the expenses of ad- 

| ministration thus far incurred, 
| have been fully paid, and pray- 
ing that his final administration 
account may be- allowed and for 
such other order and decree as to 
this court shall seem proper. 

| It is ordered, That Monday, tbe 
4th day of January next, at nine 
thirty o'clock in the forenoon, be 
assigned for the hearing of said 
petition. 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
said day of hearizg, and notice. 
thereof given as required by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 





UA (A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 
ROBERT L. FRENCH, 
* Attorney for Petitioner 
| Tecumseh, Michigan 





D10-17-24 





ADAAAAAA sia aaa ay t 
What to Buy... 
YOUR FAVORITE GUY 


Choose here from all the gifts he will like to 
wear, and you'll like to see 
him in... shop now 
for best gift buys! 











VEVE 





*i 
















SWEATERS 


CARDIGANS 
and PULLOVERS 
All newest styles by 
McGregor, Puritan, 
Arrow, Jantzen, etc, 


$995 to $4) 500 





TIES 


SOCKS 


By Interwoven, Jerk 
and Esquire — in all 


By Wembley, Beau 
Brummel, Superba. 
Big Selection. 





styles and colors. 


$150 to $350 59¢ to $400 








Neh 2 Hh EL 


& 
e 
Se 
- 
Se 
z 

A 
€ 
« 
& 
ka 













DRESS SHIRTS 


vu P 
vu By Arrow > 


White, Stripes, Solid 

Colors. Latest collar 

styles — Regulars, 
Snap-Tab and 
Button-Down. 


$459 to $895 


€ 
£ 
Ji 


2 
2 
2 
L. 


E 


3 


2 


SPORT SHIRTS : 


By Arrow, McGregor, 2 
Donegal, Puritan, etc. 2 
Plains, patterns, includ- 2 
ing Madras. 


5 


5 


3 


5 


5| 


JACKETS 


fashions 





$998 to $1250 D. 


SUITS 


€ 
s 


By Michaels-Stern and J & F E 
Crickateer in new iridescent 
shades. Finest 
medium 


5| 


P 
2 


Smartest 


by McGregor, 
Puritan, Arrow, Windbreaker, etc. 


5 


- 
selection in - 
light tones, 


D 
4 
el 


All styles and colors. and 


$995 to $5900 


3 


P 
2 
2 
a 
2 
P 
P 
P 
P 
2 
2 


2 
E 
2 
- 
2 
P 


2 


a 
2 


$ 
P 
CUVEE tb IE UU 


j 


newest fabrics 
34-52. Shorts, 


J 


Men's sizes 


Ej 


Regulars, Longs, Portlys 


| $35 to *80 


r 
3 


5 S 


AA 


€ 
I5 
c viu 


5 


ies 


SCARFS 


By Superba’ 
Nice selection. 


$198 to $398 






Jy 


PAJAMAS 


By Pleetway 
Solids and Patterns. 


$598 to $148 


SLIPPERS 


By Jarman and 
Daniel Green 


$998 to $895 
GLOVES 


By Gates 
Lined and Unlined. 


$998 to $7798 


ROBES 


By Pleetway and 


gi 


d 


Superior. Selection. 


$5598 to $1495 


Uu ey 





ci Si 






TECUM: 





Hospital News 


ADMISSIONS 
DECEMBER 1 
Mae Anderson, Tipton 
Linda Chase, Tecumseh 
Ida Gonzales, Dexter 
Everett McKenzie, Tecumseh 
Shirley Pilbeam, Tecumseh 
Joseph Ratajkowski, Manchester 
Florence Stewart, Adrian 
Donna Thompson, Brooklyn 
Rig. Txolz, Manchester 


DECEMBER 2 
James Britton, Tipton 
Max Cluéas, Deerfield 
Eva Joyce Daniels, Tipton 
Fred R. Gillen, Clinton 
Yvonne M. Reynolds, Britton 
Kenneth Lee Southwell, Britton 
Ilene Kay Escott, Clinton 
Delores Weasel, Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 3 
Jackson Lee Baker, Tecumseh 
Tamara S. Ball, Dundee 
James Curtis, Tecumseh 
Eileen. Gartee, Tecumseh 
Patrick J. Gower, Tecumseh 
Therese M. Gower, Tecumseh 
Jerry Hedger, Tecumseh 
Ther A. Roberts, Manchester 
Gladys Mae Russell, Britton 
Joyce Harbach, Onsted 
Sue Waycaster, Adrian 


DECEMBER 4 
LaDonna Buku, Britton 
Janelle Cole, Tecumseh 
Sharon Eddinger, Britton 
Terry Hough, Manchester 
Kate Love, Tecumseh 
Susan Mason, Tecumseh 
Marilyn Morgret, Clinton 
William. Robinson, Clinton 
Judy Roberts, Petersburg 
Velma Smith, Tipton 
Juanita Underwood, Tipton 
Sahdra Walker, Tecumseh 
Joseph Williamson, Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 5 
Asa Diver, Tipton 
Kenneth Dowling, Clinton 
Myrtle Kaetzel, Tipton 
Nancy Lisenbee, Tecumseh 
Mable Pardee, Manchester 
Wart’ Smith, Britton 
Linda Tennyson, Dundee 
Nola Trapp, Britton 


DECEMBER 6 
Joan Hess, Tipton 
Otto Hoagland, Milan 
Robert Kelley, Clinton 
Velma Mohr, Tecumseh 
Ramona Perez, Tecumseh 
Cherie Riordan, Tecumseh 
Diana Roll, Tecumseh 
William Smith, Tecumseh 
James Vershum, Saline 
Wilma Wheaton, Brooklyn 


DECÉMBE 

Emma Ellen Dinius, Tecumseh 
Lenora Ebersole, Manchester 
Janet Helen Harsh, Adrian 
Doris L. Johnston, Tecumseh 
Esther Gayle McKeever, Clinton 
Amy Jo Montague, Tecumseh 
Gertrude Schneider, Tecumseh 
Michelle R. Stuart, Tecumseh 
William. F. Yenor, Tecumseh 
Deloris A. Lawhead, Adrian 
Eleanor .Schmidt,, Manchester 


DISCHARGES 

DECEMBER 1 

Jay Edwards, Adrian 

3SWydean Waynick, Tecumseh 

William Ktoskf Manchester , 

Hazel Thompson, Clinton 

Dorothy Penrod, Tecumseh 

Priscilla Mueller, Clinton 

Carl Fosbender, Tecumseh 

Marilyn Charter, Dundee 

Mildred Bauer, Adrian 

‘Sandra Harsh, Adrian 

JoAnne Rebottaro and daughter, 
Adrian 

Margaret Martin and sons, Clin 
ton 


i DECEMBER 2 
James Britton, Tipton 
(Clarence Twork, Tecumseh 


Leste# E. Wolf, Onsted 

David Taylor, Ridgeway 

Goldie Watkins, Tecumseh 
Raymond Zimmerman, Tecumseh 
Waldo Johnson, Adrian 

William Smith, Tecumseh 
Richard D. Packard, Tecumseh 
lila Hosler, Onsted 


DECEMBER 3 
Everette McKenzie, Tecumseh 
Mike Benko, Tecumseh 
Father August Weigand, 

lanti 
Hazel Bartram, Dundee 
Mae K. Anderson, Tipton 
Vicki Hunley, Dundee 
Yvonne M. Reynolds, Dundee 
Mary Tennyson and daughter, 
undee 


DECEMBER 4 
James Curtis, Tecumseh 
Seamen, Martin, Tecumseh 
Mangus, Tecumseh 
1 Rimel, Monroe 
Charles Trickey, Tecumseh 
Theta Sherman, Adrian 
Tecumseh 
, Clinton 
Manchester 
cumseh 
a Gower, Tecumseh 
a Ball, Dundee 


DECEMBER 5 
Jackson Baker, Tecumseh 
Thomas Kor . Britton 
Marguerite 5 ris, Tecumseh 
Terry Hough, Tecumseh 
Janelle Cole, Tecumseh 
Linda Chase and Baby Girl, Te- 

cumseh 

Georgia Lisenbee, Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 6 
Rosemary Wolfe, Deerfield 
Rita Trolz, Manchester 
rilyn Morgret, Clinton 
dra Walker, Tecumseh 
Erma Brown, Britton 
Ida Gonzales and baby girl, Dex 
ter 
Ilene Escott and baby girl, Clin- 
ton 


Ypsi- 


DECEMBER 7 
Elwood Alban, Clinton 
John H, Pinkard, Adrian 
Eva Joyce Daniels, Tipton 
Joan M. Hess, Tipton 
Linda Tennyson, Dundee 
Dolores Weasel and baby 


girl, 
Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 1 

Nancy Susan Lisenbee, 6 lbs., 
12 oz, Georgia and Linnel Lisen- 
bee, Teeumseh. 

Carrie Jayne Chase, 7 lbs, 1 
oz. Linda and Ashley Chase, Te- 
cumseh. 

Sylvia Ann Gonzales, 8 lbs., 1 
Oz, Ida and Leo Gonzales, Dex- 
ter 

DECEMBER 2 

Cleo Ann Weasel, 7 lbs., 12 02., 
Ivan and Dolores Weasel, Teum- 
seh. 

Christine Marie Escott, 9 Ibs., 
5 Oz, Charles and Ilene Escott, 
Clinton, 

DECEMBER 3 

Laura Ann Harbach, 7 Ibs., 13 
oz., Charles and Joyce Harbach, 
Onsted 

Kimberly Ann Waycaster, 8 
lbs., 9 oz, Roy and Sue Waycas 
ter, Adrian 

DECEMBER 4 

Lisa Marie Roberts, 8 lbs., 14 
oz. Kenneth and Judy Roberts, 
Petersburg 

Bradley John Eddinger, 7 1bs., 
William and Sharon Eddinger, 
Britton. 


PLANNING TO BUILD? 


COMPARE 


HAVE GLAMOUR SHOW 
GLAMOUR DESIC 


BUILT BY ANYONE THE 
ITY, QUANTITY, 


SATISF 


"OUR REPUTATION IS OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION" 


Models 
Open 


Daily — 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 
Sat: — 9 am. - 6 p.m 
Sun — 1 pm. - 6 p.m. 


AVAILABLE TO YOU 
HOME. GLAMOUR HOMES ARE DESIGN 


ARE 


Just a 30-minute drive from Tecumseh 


YOU THE WAY 


EASY WAY 


ACTION, AND SERVICE 


Glamour Homes 


JUNCTION US-127 AND US-223 
JUST ONE MILE SOUTH OF US-12 


BOX 227, ADDISON, MICH. 


GLAMOUR 
MODELS 


CHOOSE ONE OF THE MANY ALL-NEW 

OR DESIGN AND PLAN YOUR OWN 
NED AND ENGINEERED SO THEY CAN BE 
GLAMOUR HOMES GUARANTEES — 
COMPARE GLAMOUR H€ )ME 





HOW STRONG? Clifford C Knudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Knudson, 302 N. Wyandotte St. 


and Michael A. McGinnis (left), graduate assistant in packaging, discus 
ples being tested in a packaging laboratory at Michigan State Univer 

the background is used to affalyze strengths of various package materials 
school offering a four-year program in packaging. Knudson is a senior ma 


trength of paper sam- 
y. The tensile tester in 
MSU is the only 
jering in packaging. 


TIPTON TOPICS 


By LILLIAN LUCE 


Mrs. Raynor Hardy and her 
Senior High School class will be 
in charge of the Christmas pro- 
gram, which will be held at 7:30 
p.m. Sunday, Dec. 20 in the T 
ton Community Church. Mr. an 
Mrs. Lee Griffin and Mr 
Mrs. Hal Tuckerman will decor- 
ate the Christmas tree, 

Mr. and Mrs. Wil 
and Mr. and Mrs. Larr 
baugh will pack the 
boxes 

Mrs. Lucy Geiger will repre 
sent the Sunday School in pack 
ing the cheer boxes at 9:30 p.m 
Wednesday, Dec. 16. The Christ- 
mas program practice will be 
Saturday, Dec. 19, at 1:00 p.m 


am Bale 
Reichen- 
Christmas 


The Women's Fellowship will 
meet Tuesday, Dec. 15, at the 
home of Mrs. Raymond Platt. A 
Christmas program will be pre- 
sented. 


The Cheer boxes for 

will be packed Wednesday, E 
16, at 9:30 a.m., at the ‘church, 
All donations should be at the 
chureh by that time. The com- 
mittee is Mrs, Kenneth Munger, 
Mrs. Ray Stockinger, Mrs. P. 
Geiger and Mrs. Willis Daven 
port. 

Mrs. Robert Osburn 
her father George 
at the Ford Hospital 


Mr. and 
visited 
Sehumm 
Sunday 


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow en- 
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. 
and Mrs. Lowell Crockett and 
Jerry of Riga in honor of the 
birthday of Mrs. Crockett 


VISIT 


TODAY 


QUAL 


23 


PH. 547-6155 


DERE ENN NEE SLPS NOE ME TENE LA HE OS MM LECHE NENNEN HECNE CRECEN CER ECHIOR EN EROR Og IE HCE pg CIEN MN OR ONE OE OCC OE qr 


The Youth Fellowship recent- 


ly elected new officers for the 
next year. 
They are: 
President — Richard Fritz 
Vice-president — Debbie Voll- 
mer 
Secretary — Wendy Vollmer 
Treasurer — Steve Daniels 
Faith — Shirley Allen 
Fellowship — Brenda Allen 
Activities — Mike Wilkin 
Reporter — Martha Osburn 
The Youth Fellowship held a 
p party Dec. 6 in the Church. 
A Christmas party will be held 
at Rev. Rusten’s home Decem- 
ber 13 


Mr. and Mrs 
family of Tr: 
rge Ernst dinner guests 
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
Ernst. In the afternoon they at 
tended the Sherman-Smith wed- 
ding at the Christ Episcopal 
Church in Adrian and a luncheon 
later at the home of the bride's 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil 
Smith 


^ pre-Christmas dinner was 


Euests 
J Rockwell d son Eric of 
umseh, Mr d Mrs, Maurice 
r and family of Northfield, 
nd Kathryn and Phillip Car 


Add ade Ad a 


STARTING 


REE SU ON EN EOE ONE MEH HE oom 


Christmas Shopper Special 


Roast Round of Beef 


(Or choice of two other meat items) 


Potatoes and Salad, 
Home-made roll and butter 
Coméatiorited ETE 


Every night from 4:30 to 8 p.m. 
Children (12 and under)..... 


(EXCEPT ALL DAY SUNDAYS) 


The Franklin Hobby Club will 
meet Thursd Dec. 17 at the 
home M toy Willnow on 

for a 6:30 p.m 
p Christmas dinner. There 
w a y ster gift ex- 
change, Chri 5 tray favors 
will be made'at meeting for 
the Buttonwood Nursing Home. 


About 24 friends and former 
neizhbors of Mrs. Charles. Drif- 
fill enjoyed supper Saturday 
night in her new home in Te 
cumseh. A-gift was presented to 
her from the group. Cards were 
played 

lests were present from 
Southgate, Trenton, Tecumseh, 
Britton, Adrian and Tipton, 


Julie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Aten of Tecumseh, was a 
weekend guest of her grandpar- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland 
Kahle. 


Kay Becker spent the week- 
end with her cousin. Janice Whe- 
lan at the University of Michi- 
gan School of Nursing in Ann 
Arbor. 


mci 


Sunday callers in the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
were Mr. and Mrs. Warren 
ergh of Wayland, Io 

Mr 1 Mts. Delmar L 
Ypsilanti 


> 


MONDAY 


$449 


RRRA RA eee BLUE DBL De Be DUP Be BBB Dee BED EEG BBY Bs BE De Be BLD Be De De Be De Be Bi De BRB TTD Bi BB/D MDD BBD Oc 


. 85c 


DOXQUUUAOOOJDGGDO OON UAR 


| Sunday 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. 


| Owner — Mrs. Ruth O'Neill 





Tipton Jets 4-H 
Has Holiday Party 


TIPTON — A Christmas party 
was held at the Grange Hall Sat- 
urday” evening at the regular 
meeting of the Tipton Jets 4-H 
Club. 

The Grange was decorated’ in 
Christmas decorations, A piano 
solo was played by Shirley Al- 
len, Christmas carols. were led 
by Paula and Ann Moeller and 
Susan Ries, accompanied by Mrs, 
Ray Stockinger. 

A gift exchange was held fol. 
lowed by refreshments. Treats 
were passed out by Mrs. Robert 
Osburn, Mrs, Ray Stockinger, 
Mrs, Ray Buell and Mrs. DeArle 
Brugger. 

The next meeting will be held 
Jan. 2 with Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolz 
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Platt 
on the refreshment committee. 

A knitting demonstration will 
be given by Brenda and Shirley 
Allen, Darlene Daniels and Cyn- 
thia Freeman. 

Recreation committee will be 
Frank Keeney, Duane Radant, 
Joe Lewis and Cindy and €andy 
Jackson, 


Students Home 


David Weakly, Jack Sisson and 
Rodney Fairbanks at Ferris 
State College, returned to Te- 
cumseh for term break. Terry 
Holdridge and Raymond Miller 
are staying at Ferris for the va- 
cation to further their education 
goals. 

Dave, Jack and Rodney will go 
back to Ferris Jan. 4 to begin 
the winter term. 


KITCHEN - 
. NOOK 
Dairy Bar 


Clinton 
West on US-12 








NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 
IS SUCH A LASTING INVESTMENT — 
AND AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED 
CAR! COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATE- 
MODEL CONTINENTALS —THIS WEEK! 


Hot Lunches 

Jumbo Hamburgers 

Meals in a Basket 

Malts 

Cold Drinks 
—OPEN— 

Monday, Tuesday and 
Thursday 

6 a.m. until 9 p.m 

Friday and Saturday 

6 a.m. until 11 p.m. 





GEORGE UNDERWOOD 
MOTOR SALES „` 


CALL GL 6-4446 CUNTON 





| 
| 
| 
Closed Wednesdays | 
| 
| 








—_ = 

















Treasure Chest Coupon 


Good for Key 


To Our , 
Treasure Chest 


If your key opens the chest, you can choose one 
of 10 envelopes, win one of these prizes - 


DOMINION HAIR DRYER, $15 VALUE 

MEN'S WALTHAM WATCH, $71.50 VALUE 
DOMINION AUTOMATIC TOASTER, $15 VALUE 
EIGHT TRANSISTOR RADIO; $9.95 VALUE 

SIX TRANSISTOR RADIO, $9.95 VALUE 

ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPER SET, $9.95 VALUE 

SUNBEAM ELECTRIC CLOCK, $8.95 VALUE 

INGRAHM TRAVEL CLOCK, $9.95 VALUE 

SWISS MADE LADIES PENDANT WATCH, $19.95 VALUE 
MEN'S AMITY WALLET, VALUE $8.95 


Ask us how you can get additional Treasure 
Chest Keys 


UNCLE BILL'S 
DISCOUNT STORE 


Under the Stop Light At The Four Corners 
* Call 423 - 4420 














Where You Get Top Value Stamps 





















































A 

“Area 

€ MRS. ELIZABETH M. 
SCHOEN 

Services were held Tuesday at 
the Proctor Funeral Home, Clin- 
ton, for Mré,, Elizabeth Schoen, 
92, who died Sunday in Grand 
Haven, where she had been liv- 
ing with a daughter, Mrs, George 
Marshall. 

Other survivors include two 
sons, Norman of Whitmore Lake 
and Wilfred of Ferndale; five 
grandchildren and 16 great- 
grandchildren, 

Two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Kai- 
Ser of Clinton and Mrs. Frank 
Leeson of Manchester and a 
brother, Frederick of St. Peters- 
burg, Fla., also survive; 

Burial was in the Rivertide 
Cemetery. 








0. 
@ Mrs, Lulu Harrison 

; Services were held Wednesday 

at the Proctor Füneral^Home, 

Clinton for Mrs, Lulu Harrison, 














76, of 157 X W. Michigan Ave., 
Clinton, wk was found dead 
Sunday ever. `g at her home. 








Death was 
condition, 

Born March | 9, 1888, in Ogden 
Township, Mrs, | Harrison was the 
daughter of Jock? T. and Sarah 
Gestwite Hough 4 by. 

She married i"rank Harrison 
in Mt. Clemens A ime 22, 1915. 

Théy moved t9, a farm near 
Milan until 1921 {when he was 
stricken with policy 

The Harrisons mX Vved fo Clin- 
ton Nov. 10, 1924, au 1 owned and 
operated a shoe repa\ir business. 

For many years Mus. Harrison 
was the Clinton dista\ibutor for 
The Adrian Daily Tele|zram. 

Mr. Harrison died No\\’- 7, 1959. 

Mrs. Harrison was a member 
of the Clinton Methodist! Church 
und active in its oggam zations 
and Sunday SchoolA, "x 

She is survived by 


a ‘tributed to a heart 








ree. sons, 


hee ee eee mi 









































































































































































































3 






































LITTLE 
AMBASSADORS 
finest ' 


miniature 
chocolates 


Lib, $2.15 
#2 Ibs, $429 


1b 
3 bs $450 


To.make holiday gift-giving and receiving exciting, more. 
romantic, Choose her favorite Coty fragrance wrapped, 
in a luxurious golden fern motif, 


Toilet Water. 1.25 0.-2.50; 





ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 


$1.60 2 Ibs. $3.15 
5 lbs. $7.00 





THE 
GIFT BOX" 


chocolates 
and 

butter bons 

b 11/2 Ibs, $240 

X $3.50 








2,50 02.4.00; 4.00 oz.-6.00 
oll prices ! gius ig 


A'AIMANT + EMERAUDE + 1, ORIGAN + ‘PARIS! 


bituaries 


Earl of Toledo and John and 
Glenn of Clinton; a brother, Earl 
Htüghtby of Blissfield and a sis- 
tei, Lela Houghtby of Adrian and 
six granddaughters. 

‘The Rev. George Miller offi- 
jeted and burial was in the Riv- 
ergide Cemetery. 

= 

(y MRS. ADAH E. VEDDER 

Services were held in. Adrian 
Moizday for Mrs. Adah Vedder, 
88, a resident of the Charlotte 
Stephenson Home, who died Sat- 
urday after an illness of three 
years. 

She: was born Oct. 21, 1876, in 
Ridge vray, the daughter of Geo- 
rge and Sarah Dibble. 

Mrs. Vedder attended the Rai- 
sin Valley Seminary. She mar- 
ried Axlelbert Vedder May 29, 
1900. 

Surviving are a son, Byron, 
vice-president of Lindsay-Schaub 
Newspepers, Inc., Champaign-Ur- 
bana,-KllL, and two grandsons, 
Richardi and Robert, also of Ur- 
bana. 

Burial was 
Cemetery. 





in the Oakwood 


Chi? and Chat Club 
Willl Have Supper 


he ‘Chit and Chat Tiptonaires 
will ho ld their Christmas party 
Thurs'di!y, Dec. 17, at 6:30 p.m. 
It will l»e.a planned potluck sup- 
per, E.u^h member is to take a 
gift to 1? given to a needy fam- 
ily for C3! ristmas, 

Roll call will be the name of 
a favorite "Christmas song. There 
will be a’ 10-cent penalty for 
those who orget. 

Each mein,ver is to take her 
own table .&*rvice, and equip- 
ment to make Christmas decora- 
tions of her ch sice. Yearly dues 
will be collecte | at this meeting. 








ROTER 


` 


TO PORTRAY MARY — Mrs. Fred Gberlin, left, helps her daughter: with the costuming for 
the play "Christmas Portraits" to be presented by the Junior Music Makers Sunday, Dec. 13, at 
B p.m. in the Presbyterian Church. A varied program of instrumental selections ‘will also be 


offered to the public, cordially invited by counselors, Mrs. Orrie Gilbert and Mrs. James E. Dan- 
forth. Refreshments will be served. 


Defective Brakes 


Bring Summons 


CLINTON — Jack Senkewitz, 
17, of Manchester, was issued a 
summons for driving with defec- 
tive brakes after his car struck 
the rear of another vehicle stop- 
ped to make a turn at the main 
intersection Sunday night, 

The other driver was Ruthie 
Dibble, 31, of Clinton. 











D] 


— LL 








— e 
==> 


POTTER of BROOKLYN 


HAS LAKE-FRONT PROPERTIES ALL PRICES . . . LAKE-FRONT 
LOTS, ALL PRICES . . . OFF LAKE-FRONT LOTS & COTTAGES 

. HOMES FOR REYIREMENT — WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING 
FOR? 


Potter Real Estate Co. 


CALL 517-592-2171 or 517-592-2309 





BROOKLYN 






















































COTTAGES: 







72 Pentecost Hwy. — Sand Lake — year-round with lake front. 
Will trade. 




































































1827 Heights Rd. — Wampler Lake —- lake front, year-round 
make an offer. 


Onsted Hwy. — New 3-bedroom, year-round — on the chan- 
nel at Wolf Lake — will trade. 


Small Cottage — Jeffrey Lake — another at Evans Lake — 
both priced under $5,000. 


FARMS 
80 Acres — near Brooklyn on Miller Rd., well worth the ask- 
Let us show you. 









ing price. 
80 Acres — just out of Clinton, priced to sell. 


Home & 1 Acre — 1451 E. Munger Rd., full price $5,300. 


Small down payment. 






HOME OF DISTINCTION 
212 W. Chicago Blvd. — very nice, make us an offer, must 
be sold. 


8931 MATTHEWS HWY. — large 3-bedroom, wooded lot, well 
worth the money. Let us show you. 


501 Cairns St. — 3-bedroom, priced at $9,800. 


233 Maple — nice 3-bedroom, central air conditioning, corner 
lot, priced right. 


601 Brook St. — one of the nicest 5-bedroom homes in this 


area, Will trade for smaller 3-bedroom. 


800 S. Occidental — 3-bedroom, large lot, small down pay- 
ment. 


104 S. Division St. — 2-family, full price $9,000. 


614 N. Evans — 3-bedroom, beautiful kitchen, excellent lot. 
Let us show you. 


BUILDING LOTS 
Choice of 50 lots on Wolf and South Meadow Lakes € 5- 
acre building lot on Gilbert Hwy. with live stream @ Single 
wooded lot on Murphy Hwy. @ Building lots just 34 
west of N. Occidental at city limits, wooded € Choice of 
residential lots in the city, 2 different areas. 


mile 


Of course, Tecumseh will play its second string 
most of the way to beat Flat Rock Friday night. 








Osburn Real Estate 


REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 
509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH PHONE 423-4450 


AGENTS 
Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 Dick Kahle — 423-2931 
Judy Fielder — 423-4329 Ole Jack — 423-4137 
Jim Shiels — Britton — 451-3357 






r$ —Á— M MM M MM SR: 








BOWLING | 


| AT AIRPORT BOWL | 




















TECUMSEH PRODUCTS MEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE 
LEAGUE TEAM w L 
TEAM w L Smith’s Friendly 
Drewery’s .. . 15 Service .. ... 14 
Office . . .93 19 Airport Bowl 15 
Airport Bowl . 31% 20% K. Bailey Motors .... 26 18 
Al's Sunoco zd 21 Faling's Cities Serv. 25 19 
Purkey's Mobiloil 29 23 Maurie's Tavern . 25 19 
Bumpus Mtr. Sales .. 29 23 Elmer's Body Shop.. 25 19 
R&B Machine Tools 28 24 Easton's Service .. .... 24 20 
Harvey's Grill 27% 20% Tec. Products Co. ... 22 22 
Manwaring's Gambles .. -............---- 20 24 
Realty & Ins. .. .... 27 25 Bob & Ruth's 
Britton Variety 22 30 Bar & Grill .. .. 25 
Eberhardt's Ins. . 21% 30% Underwood Chev. 25 
VFW . - 18 30 Long Mtr. Sales . 25 
The Servers 15% 36% Party Shop . .. B 30 
Chieftains 10 42 Tec. Shoe Repair .. .. 11 33 
High individual, single game, High individual, single game, 
W. Reum, No. pins, 224. D. Creger, No, pins, 213. 
High team, single game, Don High team, single game, Long 


Purkey's Mobiloil, No. pins, 1106. Motor Sales, 1051. 















High individual, 3 games, W. High individual, 3 games, D. 
Reum, No. pins, 602. Creger, No. pins, 600. 

High team, 3 games, Airport High team, 3 games, Smith's 
Bowl, No. pins, 3100. Friendly Service, No. pins, 3054. 
WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 
TEAM W L TEAM W L 
Hooton’s Cities Serv. 34 18 Powell Real Estate ......32 
Britton Barber Shop 31 21 Stephens - Alldredge .31 
John & Bill's Benham Market . 

Cities Service 31 21 Macon Logging 
Osbornes Dept. Store 31 21 Rumpf Truck Line 
Drewerys .. .. 90 22 Britton Hotel 
United Sav. Bank ... 29 23 Legion Club ... 
Al's Sunoco Service 28 24 Tec. Jaycees I . - 
Lambs Rexall 27 25 John & Bill's Service .21 
Tec. Products Co. .. 25% 26% Tec. Jaycees II ...... 
Underwood * Barton's Standard 

Chev.-Pontiac 25 27 National Carpet . 
Harvey’s Grill .. ...... 25 27 Geo. Underwood 
Harold J. Black Johnnie's Service .. 

Carpentry 23 29 High individual single game, 
Tec. Greenhouse 23 29 T. McKeever, 209. 
Pickard Floral 20 32 High team single game, Bar- 
Tec. Products Union 18% 33%  ton's Standard, 1049. 
Tec. Beauty Salon .. 16 36 


High individual, single game, 
Gloria Barrett, No. pins, 198. 

High team, single game, Brit- 
ton Barber Shop, No. pins, 753. 

High individual three games, 
Kathryn Champanois, No. pins, 


D. Phelan, 539. 


phens-Alldredge, 2909. 
EUM AULAE 
Mr. 


High individual three games, 


High team three games, Ste- 


and Mrs. Douglas Blasius 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


z^ 138 
DECEMBER 10, 1964 — PAGE 3- 









Lime Fields Now - 


Fall and early winter is the 
best time to apply lime to fields 
intended for legume seeding in 
the spring, says James A. Porter, 
Michigan State University soil 
scientist. 

Lime requires several months 
to breakdown for full effective- , 
ness, he says, and unlike fertiliz- 
ers does mot have significant 
losses from leaching. 

Thus, good time to apply lime 
is on the old sod before it is 
plowed. This allows sufficient 
time for full benefits to the le- 
gume seeding a year or more 
later. At the same time it gives 
some benefit to the immediate 
crops. x 

The MSU scientist says that 
applied at such a time, the soil 
is apt to be relatively dry or 
frozen. So there would be little 
damage from soil packing by| 
the heavy spreading equipment 

* 


HE GAVE THESE rules for| 
the most efficient use of lime: 

> Do not apply lime where it | 
isn't needed. It does little good 
and may even prove harmful. 

Ww Sample and test each field 
every three or four years. 

> Whenever soil tests show 
a need for lime, apply it as soon 


Club Arranging 
Christmas Treat 


The annual Holly and Tinsel 
Breakfast of the Tecumseh Mon- 
day Club will be held Monday, 
Dec. 14, in the social room of the 
First Methodist Church at 9:30 
a.m. 

Mrs. Joe Rice is the leader, 
and the program will be, "Is It 
Far To Bethlehem?" There will 
also be special music. 

The executive board will be 
on the reception committee. 

An ingathering for Maple 


Lane Manor will be accepted. 

Mrs. Truman Rentschler asks 
that reservations be in by Fri- 
day, Dec. 11. 





THEY HAVE A 
NEW ass 





e e e because they save on 
Riverside Auto Insurance— 
It covers more and costs less. 


Sunderland 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 
Phone 423-3270 


BIVILIIDE moveAMeS conrany of AXEITUS } 
(dorms exert, arena 


as field and crop conditions perm 
mit. 

» Use the government ACP 
cost sharing funds if available; 
But don't delay in applying lime 
just because funds are not avail- 
able. 





William M. Powell: 
Real Estate 


CAIRNS ST. — Well kept two- 
bedroom — full basement: — 
garage — only $10,000. -r 


RIVER ACRES DR. — Lovely three 


bedroom — carpet — many 
closets — fireplace, — ,1Y2 
baths — many „built-ins. — 


large well landscaped lot:— 
patio with Bar-B-Que. Priced 
to sell. 


BIDWELL ST.—Lovely three.bed- 
rooms, 1V2 story, 12 baths = 
basement — garage. 


PARK ST. — Lovely large three 
bedrooms — lots of extras — 
| 2% baths — two fireplaces — 
full basement. 


RED MILL DRIVE — Three bed- 
room brick — full basement— 
lots of extras. 

NORTH UNION — Just listed a 
good four bedroom — full 
basement — carpet — drapes 
— aluminum siding — garage 
— blacktop drive — $14,000 


full price. 
COMMERCIAL — Good large 
home — 2% baths — gas 


heat — corner location. $10,- 
500.00 with $1,000.00 down. 

125 YEARS OLD BRICK — West 
| $9,500.00 


of Tecumseh 
full price. Terms. 
N. ADRIAN — One acre with a 


real nice two bedroom—-base- 
ment. $10,000.00 full price. 


WE NEED LISTINGS 


Telephone 423-3546 
208 E.: Chicago, Tecumseh 
Evenings, Phone: 

Art Eaton, 423-2853 
LaRue Hart, 423-3244 
Keith Bottoroff, 423-2249 
Bill Powell, 423-3218 

























frame. Two bedrooms 







first floor. 








TERNES ROAD: Brick veneer 
basement with finished 
and bedrooms carpeted. 







481. of Tecumseh have purchased the area. Kitchen has birch 
High team, 3 games, Britton James Smith home at 204 W. range 
Barber Shop, No. pins, 2185. Church St. ge. 















BRAND NEW HOMES! 3-bedroom ranch style — attached 
garage, aluminum siding, gas heat. Low as $200 DOWN. 


NEWLY-DECORATED 2-bedroom home. Space for 2 addition- 
al bedrooms. New gas furnace. Full price $9,500, Terms 
available. 














SAND LAKE. Year 'round 2-bedroom home. Will trade for 
larger home in Tecumseh or Clinton. 


LARGE TWO STORY BRICK home with small apartment. Nicely 
decorated AND 912 acres with 100 fruit trees, barn, ga- 
rage and spraying equipment. 







61 ACRES bordering Raisin River. Beautifully remodeled farm 
home in excellent condition. Large garage, barn, chicken 
coop. All in very good condition. Clinton school district, 







BUSINESS of your own in Clinton. Restaurant and building. 
Price includes fixtures and dishes. 





rooms with wardrobe-ty 


oven and range. One 
Attached garage. Large 











and range. 






Screens. 


OCCIDENTAL RD.: One and 










Complete set of storms. 
sewer. Full price only 





TIPTON, MICH. 








3 OR 4 BEDROOM home with 5 acres just 2 miles north of 
M-50. New furnace, roof and siding. Has been remod- 
eled but needs a little more finishing. 















SERVICE STATION and equipment in.excellent location. Full 
price $13,000. 
ONLY A FEW LEFT! Government-owned properties. No down 


payment on VA, Low as $300 down on FHA terms. 
3 and 4 bedroom home, some with basement, some with 
a garage attached. Come in now, 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 
PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
James Smith, Salesman, Evenings 456-4051 
























of Tipton. 
oven and range. 
matic oil 
Shown by appointment. 


Tiled 







HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING 






BE GLAD TO DISCUSS 






GLENN H. K 


MEMBER LENAWEE C 









Evenings—Call 423-3527 


NORTH UNION ST.: Three-bedroom, one and one-half story 


One bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen on 
Finished basement recreation room. Attached 
garage. Shown by appointment. 


RIVER ACRES DR.: Frame ranch-style home. Three large bed- 


with fireplace. Dining area. 


BLANCHARD ST.: Three-bedroom brick veneer ranch home. 
Built-1960.. Full basement with gas heat. 
rage. Birch kitchen cabinets with built-in Tappan oven 

Tiled bath. 

room carpeted. Complete set of aluminum storms and 


1949. Second floor may be finished for two bedrooms. 
First floor contains two bedrooms, 
kitchen and utility room. One and one-half car garage. 


Spacious seven-room Colonial home and 
several out-buildings located on 31 acres on west edge 
Home has aluminum siding, built-in kitchen 


furnace, water heater and water softener. 4 


SALES HAVE BEEN VERY GOOD AND WE ARE IN NEED 
OF MORE LISTINGS. JUST GIVE US A CALL. WE WILL : 


AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. 


Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman Realtor 
Mary Lou Peck, 


116 Wr Chicago Blvd., 





and full bath on second floor. 


three-bedroom ranch home. Full 
recreation room. Living room 
Tiled bath with vanity. Dining 
cabinets and built-in oven and 
















































pe closets. Spacious living room 
Birch kitchen with built-in 
and one-half baths. Carpeting. 
lot. 


Attached ga- ' 
Oak hardwood floors. Living | 
one-half story home built about 
bath, 


living room, 


Lot 90' x 280'. City water and 
$8,500.00. 


bath. Full basement with auto- 


OF SELLING YOUR HOME? OUR 


PRICE AND TERMS WITH YOU. 


OHLER, Realtor 


O. BOARD OF REALTORS 


Salesman Realtor 
Office Phone 423-2866 
Tecumseh, Michigan 








at BOY 


SVILLE 


By MARTIN WHITAKER 


” 


“Miracles don’t comé in pairs 
is the saying. But victories do, 
as demonstrated Dec. 1, by the 
Boysville Fighting Knights. The 
varsity cagers proved victorious 
in their first venture of the sea- 
son, as they triumphed over the 
Deerfield Minutemen in an over- 
time contest, 56-49, 

An underrated Knight team 
took the floor and sprang into 
an early lead. The first quarter 
ended with Boysville leading, 17- 
10. In the second period Deer- 
field narrowed the margin, then 
went ahead just before the half 
by one point; 25-24 

The third quarter, proving to 
be a see-saw battle, saw the Min- 
utemen clutching to a narrow 
36-34 lead. With only sixteen 
seconds left in the game, and 
Deerfield ahead by 44-42, Ron 
Klos found the hoop on a layup 
and tied the score seconds be- 
fóre the buzzer ended the regula- 
tien game time 

During the course of the three- 
minute period, Boysville limited 
the Minutemen to four points 
while scoring 11. 

Scoring honors went to Ron 
Kłos with 19, and Tom, Blaney 
and Pascal Brown with“{0 each. 


A Minutemen junior varsity 
team bowed to the Junior 
Knights of Boysville 56-38. Scor- 
ing honors went to Harvey Ball, 
a two-year man, with 17 points 


Boysville’s winter intramural 
program has begun. Brother 
Aloysius Glombowski, C.S.C., in- 
tramural director, has posted 
various teams to compete in bas- 
ketball. and volleyball. These 
Sunday morning activities are 
désigned to offer physical activi- 
ty for all boys not participating 
in varsity or junior varsity bas- 
ketball, and to instill a competi- 
tive spirit in the boys. 

/ 


Winners in the Thanksgiving 
essay contest sponsored by the 
CAMPUS INFO, Boysville’s bi- 
weekly müimeographed newspa- 
pèr, have been announced. They 
áre Junior class members Joe 
Pawlus, Dave Levites, and Bill 
Kayl Their themes varied from 
Joe Pawlus’ commercial aspect 
of Thanksgiving and Dave Le- 
vites’ comparison of our modern 
day Thanksgiving to that of old, 
to a more humorous note in Bill 
Kayl's "Thanksgiving in the 
Eyes of a Turkey." 

As a reward for their efforts, 
‘their contributions were printed 
in their newspaper, and they re- 
‘ceived a prize of several paper- 
back books, 


/ 
Boysville has added another 
chef to its cooking staff. He is 
Arthur Gaul of Detroit. Mr. Gaul 


was employed on the culinary 
staff of such places as the De- 
troit Yacht Club, the Orchard 
Lake Golf and Country Club, and 
the Huron River Hunting Club. 
He lives on the Boysville camp- 


The 11 boys who took the pre- 
liminary ^scholastic aptitude test 
have received their results, This 
nationwide test, taken about a 
month ago, tested the partici- 
pants in two main fields, math 
and English. Perhaps special 
note should be given to Dave Le- 
vites, who finished in the ninety- 
ninth percentile in math. This 
means that Dave placed in the 
top one per cent of all students 
who took the exam in. math. 


The weeks before Christmas 
promise to be busy ones’ for the 
Glee Club, under the direction of 
Brother Philjp Armstrong, CSC. 
Among their scheduled: appear- 
ances are St. Joseph Hospital in 
Ann Arbor, a Knights of Colum- 
bus party in Manchester, anoth- 
er Knights of Columbus party in 
Wayne, and two taped television 
shows on Channel 2, The latter 
engagement is in connection 
with the Rev. Father Raymond 
Schlinkert’s weekly program, 
“With This Ring.” The Glee 
Club will appear on Sunday, 
Dec. 13, and Sunday, Dec. 20, on 
Father's program. Father Schlin- 
kert is pastor of St. Mary’s 
Church in Manchester. 


The Senior and Junior classes 
are to purchase their class rings 
in the near future. As of this 
date, no word has been given on 
the design of the rings or the 
date they might be received, 


Boysville’s annual Candle- 
light banquet" will be held in 
the dining hall on the evening of 
Monday, Dec. 21. The banquet 
is the traditional “sendoff” to 
the boys for Christmas vacation. 


Square Dancers 
Schedule Event 


Officers of the Tecumseh 
Square Dance Club are inviting 
guests to a dance Saturday, Dec. 
12, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the 
Tecumseh Products Union Hall. 

The officers are: 

President — Walt Wonderly 

Vice President — Jim Kersh- 
ner 

Treasurer — Gordon Roback 

Secretary — Mrs, Robert Ken- 
nedy 

Live music by the String Aires 
will be provided for dancing 
with Junior Heimerdinger as 
caller. 


Fu eeoeee eee rnm gr 


GIFT IDEAS 


from 


BLANKETS 


Be Dee WBE DUT EVO DA TEE BABE DULL BL DUDAS 


SLIPPERS 


Be Sure and Register 
for Giant Santa 


a Tae 


MILL RETAIL STORE ON 
CLINTON, MICHIGAN 


tg) 


Adrian 
Has Birthday 
Open House 


In observance of the 23rd an- 
niversary of the Civil Air Patrol 
Adrian Squadron 6317-1 held an 
open house Dec. 3. 

The CAP was formed six days 
before Pearl Harbor to organize 
and direct the activities of vol- 
unteer airmen who made their 
time, airplanes and equipment 
available for wartime tasks. 

During World War II volun- 
teers flew anti-submarine coastal 
patrol courier service and per- 
formed other national defense 
services. In 1948 CAP became a 
civilian auxiliary of the USAF 
by act of Congress. 

Membership is open to boys 
and girls interested in the Air 
Force, Cadets are from 13 thru 
21 years of age; seniors are 18 
and over. Qualified teachers and 
former servicemen who are in- 
terested in the program are in- 
vited to visit the CAP headquar- 
ters at the Adrian Municipal Air- 
port any Thursday from 7 to 9 
p.m. 

Persons interested in the CAP 
program may contact Lt. Thomas 
John Drobena, USAF/CAP, pas- 
tor of the Emmanuel Lutheran 
Church of Britton. Lt. Drobena 
is chaplain of the Adrian Squad- 
ron, 


Seek Teachers 
for Overseas 
Dependents: 


Persons interested in teaching 
in armed service dependents 
schools overseas will be inter- 
ested in interviews being arrang- 
ed for Dec. 15, 16. 

The Overseas Placement Of- 
ficer, Selfridge Air Force Base 
will be conducting interviews 
Dec. 15 at the University of To- 
ledo in Toledo and Dec. 16 at 
Bowling Green State University, 
Bowling Green, Ohio. 

Teachers are needed particu- 
larly in the primary grades and 
in the subject matter fields of 
Science, mathematics, remedial 
reading, guidance, library and 
vocal and instrumental music 
combination, 

Persons interested may con- 
tact Marjorie M. Fuller, Over- 
seas Placement Officer, Civilian 
Personnel Office, Selfridge AFB, 
Michigan. The telephone number 
is Mt. Clemens 465-1241, Ext. 
24218. 


Visit from Santa 
Enjoyed by Twins 


About 66 persons attended the 
c stmas party of the Mothers 
zins Sunday at the Deerfield 
riis Hall The Deerfield 
Mothers were the hostesses, 

A manger scene and a deco- 
rated aluminum tree were fea- 
tured. Miniature Christmas trees 
were used on the tables for the 
potluck supper. 

Santa arrived with gifts from 
his bag for the youngsters. 

Guests were the families of 
Richard Upell, Paul Rudd, Tracy 
Zilke, Robert Jott, Kenneth 
Koons, Mrs. Kay Day, Henry C. 
Smith, Steve Kruger, George 
Wielfaert and James Forsythe. 


MR. AND-MRS. OREN L. FEIGHT 


Reception 


To Honor 


Mr., Mrs. Oren Feight 


Sons and families of Mr. 
Mrs, Oren L. Feight, 314 W. Lo- 
gan St., will honor their parents 
at a reception in celebration of 
their 50th wedding anniversary 
Sunday, Dec. 13. 

Friends and relatives are in- 
vited by the children to the Te- 
cumseh Community Center from 
2 to 5 p.m. They ask that gifts 
be omitted. 

Florence Russell and Oren 
Feight were married in Tecum- 
seh, Dec. 17, 1914, by the Rev. 
William Rex, Presbyterian pas- 
tor, at the home of her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell. 


TECUMSEH 
SCHOOL 
MENU 


Dec. 14 - 18 
Monday — Chile and crackers, 
cabbage and pineapple salad, 
bread. and butter, fruit cobbler 
and milk. 


and 


Tuesday — Meat loaf, butter- 
ed potatoes, cornbread and but- 
ter, carrot sticks, fruit and milk 


Wednesday — Creamed chick- 
en on biscuit, buttered peas, 
bread and hutter, apple crisp and 
milk. 


Thursday — Baked beans, toss- 
ed salad, rolls and butter, fruit 
and milk, 

Friday — Fish square in bun, 
buttered vegetable, cherry torte 
and milk. 


and Mrs. Feight have lived 
is area all of their lives. He 

Ohio and Lenawee Coun- 
ty farmer and a Tecumseh Prod- 
ucts employee, retiring in 1959. 

Their sons are Russell of Jack- 
son, William of Holt and James 
and Frederick of Tecumseh. 

The couple have 13 grandchil- 
dren, 


Mr 


Are Fortunes 
Awaiting These 
‘Lost’ Residents? 


Ever hear of Eugenia H. Gor- 
don, 208 E. Shawnee St., Tecum- 
seh, or of Abbie M. Sabin, 217 W. 
Church St., Adrian? 

These are two of the lost stock- 
holders sought by Tracers Com- 
pany of America, New York 
City. 

They are among 50,000 miss- 
ing stockholders sought through- 
out the world in order that they 
may receive unclaimed and ac- 
cumulated dividend checks, cash 
surrender values and other in- 
terests due them from stock pur- 
chases made many years ago and 
apparently long since forgotten. 

Anyone with knowledge of ei- 
ther of these persons may write 
to Tracers Company of America, 
515 Madison Ave., New York 22, 
N.Y: 


‘What Price Glory? 


DEARBORN — The 1926 si. 
lent screen comedy hit “What 
Price Glory?” will be featured 
at the Henry Ford Museum 
theater in Dearborn Sunday at 
2 and.4 p.m. 


Your child will feel at ease in our studio, 
for we love girls and boys and they never 
fail to respond'with true-to-life poses which, 
transferred into portraits by Olan Mills’ mod- 
ern equipment and technique, become your 
treasured possessions*for years to come, 


SPECIAL 
1 day only - Saturday 


So you and your friends may see one of our quality portraits of children, we make 
this unusual, offer! Offer void without coupon. 


This coupon and 976 will be accepted as full payment for one 
8x10 Individual Vignette Portrait, 


Name 
Address. 





Selection of proofs for your approval 


panied by parents. 
Groups: $1.00 Extra 


Minors must be accom- 


olan mills studios 


olan mills studios Crits 4 Ditut Portait 


STUDIO LOCATION 


STUDIO HOURS 


Eagles Hall, 125 S. Evans - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


DATE: SATURDAY - Deceniber 12 


Limit: 1 per person; 1 per family. Cannot be used with any other Olan Mills 


advertising offer. 


IAL, SE 


n 


Questionggand Aus) 


| 

Q. I have been disabled and 
unable to work for over 6| 
months, but my employer is 
continuing to pay my full 
salary for 1 year. Can I get 
disability payments when I 
still get my full pay? | 

A. Yes, The fact that your em- 
ployer continues to pay you has 

no bearing on your disability 
claim as long as you are not per- 

forming any work, 
/ 


eral months before y 
tirement age, even 
are working full-tim 


reach re- 
ough you 
and at any 


time between the ages of 62 and’ 


65. You avoid “losing” some of 
your social security Ẹ benefits. 

Do you have a question about 
Social Security? #f/so, write to 
your Social Secufify Field Rep- 
resentative for Lenawee County, 
James C, Hushiéu, 538 N. Jack- 
son Streét, Ja¢kson, Michigan, 
All letters are/ confidential and 


M 


Serving | NY 


* SAN DIEGO, CALE. — Sex 


man Recruit Glenn E; Schmidt, 
USN, son of Mr. and: . Her- 
man Schmidt of 208 W; Cum 
mins St., has reported to ‘recruit 
training at the“ Naval "Training 
Center, San Diego, Calif, 


‘He is learning basic: C Bbilitary 
law, eustoms and etiquétte, sea- 
manship, and a basie knowledge 
of shipboard routine, 


Also included in the training 
is extensive military drill, first 
aid, swimming, water ‘survival 
tacties, and physical fitness. 


Upon completion, a récruit is 


Q. You oftén suggest to your 
inquirers that they get in reply. 
touch with the social secur- A 
ity office before retiring, 
Fm still not too clear on 
the advantages on doing 
this, Would you explain 
again, please? ) 
A. The most important reason 
for calling early at the social TO 
security office is to obtain, defi- 
nite information about what you 
can expect from social security. 
This information will have a 
bearing on your planning — that 
is: when you may retire — at 62, 
at 65 or later; also, what steps 
you might take in advance to’ as- 
sure yourself of a more adequate 
income — such as the purchase 
of annuities or arranging for a 
part-time job, completion of timey 
payments while” still working, 
etc. Also, if you are about to re- 
tire, you may make applióation 
for social security benefits as 
much as 3 months ahead of time, your 
so your checks will start prompt- ELGIN 
ly. today! 


early...get the 
widest choice. 
Reserve 3 


All prices 
plus Fed. tax 


Q. I have had tuberculosis for 
over 6 months but IL may be 
able to go back ot work be- 
fore long, although, my doc- 
tor ean't tell for/sure — it 
could be Tei months 


*When case, 
crown 
crystal 
are intact, 


yet. Should I file for social 
security disability benefits 
anyway? 

A. By all means, get in touch 
with your nearest social security 
office. Many peóple put off fil- 
ing, because even though they’ve 
been disabled 6 months, they ex- 
pect to return to work shortly. 
In some cases their recovery 
takes longer than expected and 
they later fjnd out that they have 
lost benefits by not filing sooner. 

/ 


Q. From time to time, I hear 
that people have “lost” soc- 
ial security benefits. How 
does this happen? 

A. The loss of social security 
benefits occurs because the per- 
son concerned is not aware of 
his or her rights under the law 
and does not get in touch with 
the social security office until 
after the loss has occurred. Soc- 
ial security benefits can be paid 
retroactively for as much as — 
but no more than — one year. 
Because of the technical work- 
ings of the retirement rule, it is 
often possible to pay a husband 
and. wife some benefits. for a 
year in spite of earnings as sub- 
stantial as: $3,400 or $3,500 in 
that year. If the worker waits 
too long, he may lose some of 
these payments. It is best to call 


| Jewelry 


you will recejve an immediate 


normally granted leave before re- 
porting to his new duty station 
Or a service school. 


OW IS THE M 


ST TIME EB. 
PICK YOUR ü 
CHRISTMAS rie 

GIFT ! 


^Christmas will be here so fast, with crowded. stores, i 
big bills, last-minute shopping. Why wait? Pick out your: 
gift ELGIN watch now. Take advantage of our special 
LAYAWAY Plan. ‘Today we have T T. 
the largest selection of beautiful 
Watches, from Elgin's new 
Centennial Collection. Shop 


e Watch 100 Years Young 


EGGLESTON’ 


Tecumseh 





at the social security office sev- 


Perfect Gift 


for Your Entire Family 


John Deere 110 Tractor 
Can be equipped with: 


* 42” blade to push snow 

> 36" snow blower 

" 38’ rotary grass mower 

Plow, fit, cultivate the family garden. Has a Peer- 
less Gear transmission. Will handle 25 attachments, is 


safe, convenient, wilt do.all your yard work, shovel your 
snow. Priced from $706. 


€ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TERMS 
Buy now, pay next summer 


See the John Deere 110, take a test ride 


| 


EE ELEM HL UY 


KIDS! . 


MODEL TOYS 
JUST LIKE DAD'S 
Tractor-Cycle __-. $25.00 
Tractor-Cycle Trailer ^ 4.45 


(These dre big enough to 
satisfy any three - year - old’ 
on up in age. Yès, we've 
even seén Yad ride ene.) 


SMALLER TOYS 


Agr. Tractor—Less 
3-pt. Hitch... 


“ “with 3-pt. hitch 
induit Tractor E 
Toy 110 Tractor ___ 
Balet- 5... Sas 
Grain Drill 
Elevator iis 
Disc Harrow ______ 


Corn Picker ____ 
4-bot: Drawn Plow- 


Spreader -4 
Wagon _______.-- 
Chuck Wagon +... 


No. 536 Set (Tractor, 

Plow, Wagon & Disc 
‘Harrow) 

No. 537 Set (Wagon 
& Tractor) 


(All prices quoted less 
sales tax) .. « 
CHRISTMAS GIFT:IDEAS 


(APBD De DDB ID ARA! 


HOYT E. WHELAN (0. 








Se ee Oe ee ee ee —r Je Se ee 


i 
| -- A REA VALUE CALIFORNIA 24 SIZE B best 
ii herd AERA rown Sugar ` AE "FROST. ee "nm 15c 
i ARLETE ETILI TUT. hs Times stk. i t 
_ Bananas ~ Tic Pascal Celery == «29c Mazola Corn Oil.. -* 50c 
ij THE SAVING-EST OF.. FRESH 'N’ THRIFTY A o 1Ve-pint ; 
| i FROZEN FOODS DAIRY FOODS Welch's Grape Juice ......... wm 35¢ 
| Fas ; e LADY Tq. $ 
‘ : CORN or PEAS YOUR CHOICE SALE Prune Juice E Em Véase. bot. 39c : 
| | or MARVEL ICE MILK cae GOW Sugar cmm oss 10 = 99c i 
nm" i 3 c ASSORTED. POPSICLES ........ [Fruit Cocktail 2:7... an 35€ : 
i | . TYPHONE SLIC -Ib. 4-oz. j 
| pkg HEATH BARS... BD à Pineapple OR CRUSHED IE 25c : 
| . DE. d e e 1-Ib. 14-oz. i 
| 4 A&P French Fries pite 2 fo 39c ,Mix for Q: ` Fruit Cocktail DEL MONTE ue aqe. 36c : 
| Mime Beans... 2, 49e Mate 2. 7 du ie deep E. m : 
JANE PARKER -LB., 8-OZ. SIZE Cheese Spread nanon.. 2 pe 49c A i? m prg og pM. 37e i 
a E Frankenmuth Cheese wm. m 59c PP e sauce M MESE. a ec ; 
B Pineapple Pie ......———- |Libby Tomato Juice 29e] ^: 
| " $419 Ivory Liquid vsz sss tone EAM 
| (10:02. 
| " x Ç COFFEE JAR 1 ; Lux Liquid NEW—CLEAR ..:..0.....-eeeee es : 
| | Ner. Ae 39 VAGUUM PACKED A&P MENSEM A SS TIS HE dae ; 
| Whole Wheat Bread -2196 COFFEE 2^1 45 Blanched Peanuts TEMG | 
| i Blackberry Pie PARKER PES Mu ; 49c ff ES Pecan Meats * ME an idit Es 99c ; 
B , Glazed Donuts tion... 32c ii ge te ae ^421« A&P Popcorn HW"... Sre 69C — 
s = Fig Bars va: VALLEY a TT £g pkg. * 39c F 
i CRESTWOOD ASSORTED st Dn e pg E ; THE GMAT. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC. TEA COMPANY, INC. - 1 
i Orange Juice s... 2. 79€ : 








Uis d i TEMA T ds = e a EE 
rvan d (PR, eee LL rs $ or ÉB- E E 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY VIROS D CAN YOU D0 BETTER T H YOUR FOOD MONEY?, 


P O R K Your one 
I SALE! 2 *) 


«First Cut Chops 
Loin End Roast Ib. 
Country Style Spareribs 


[| BACON Pork Chops 59° 69' 
| Whole Pork Loins -43° 


[i 239 Fresh Sausage ge” 


| po 2 wmo. 75€ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY —— 















































THIS WEEK 

HUNDREDS OF PRICES . 
REDUCED . .. Why Pay More! 
Baby Foods sano ............ 10 -95c 
Waldorf Tissue 2i M wo 29C 
Bisquick 5 CROCKER eee Sen " ^. »s 40€ 
Karo Syrup ; TNR ve 26c 
I Karo Syrup y cfe RR wm ASC 


OUR FINEST "SUPER- RIGHT. SLICED 


| . |Bacon == 49c Hamburger ed 49 


_ SUNNYBROOK ope SIZE FRESH | JIFFY BRAND FROZEN 


~ 37) Breaded Veal. . "289! 


Tangerines yh} 



































CHOCOLATES B $929 





3 à i 
Nestle's Morsel suat xdi o 42c AP T S uper Ma rkets | à 


WHITE i AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 - à 
rol a x 
Northern Tissue “r corors 4 »« 316 ~ 
ideo 





All Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Dec. 12th 











































































New — Clear 6c Off Label Fabric Softener Floor & Wall Liquid Detergent Detergent Detergent Liquid Detergent id 
. . e . p fae g 
Lux Liquid Blue Wisk Final Touch Ajax Cleaner Dyfiamó Vel Liquid Ajax Laundry Palmolive 
Uie" 906 Borie 9c “Sole 69c Me. 19c “hme 69c "eue" OTC "iu 136 bane 996 "S 


NEWS 


of BRITTON 


Prepared by Journalism Students 


of Britton- Macon High School 


bids Tops Tories 
by 88-31 Count 


By KAREN HARRIOTT 


Saturday night the Britton Tories were as cold as the 
weather as they lost to the Ida Bluestreaks, 88-31, on Ida’s 
home court. For once the tall Toris were on the short end 
of the height department for the Bluestreaks starting line-up 


averaged a tall 6'3". 

Walt Korican and Gary Dun- 
ham were high point men for the 
Tories with seven points each 
while Gary Anderson scored 16 
for the Bluestreaks. 

Ida captured the lead in the 
first quarter of the game, 24-6, 
and at half-time, led 43-18. In 
the third quarter the Bluestreaks 
added 27 more points against 
Britton's four. Again Ida out 
scored Britton in the final quar- 


Ce emere e ec ee eme pee 


BRITTON 


Home Decorating & Lighting Contest 
Entry Blank 


NAME ... 


ADDRESS __ 


TELEPHONE 


Division: 


Journalism Class 
Britton High School, Britton, Mich. 


DM DWN HDB ONU NOUO PRB RI 


[C] House Lighting 
[C] Christmas Scene 
Deadline Dec. 21, 1964 


ter and gained 18 points to Brit- 
ton's 9, thus winning by a mar- 
gin of 57 points. 


"They (Ida) are real big and 
move well" said Coach Sam 
Hamilton after his Tory team 
dropped their first league game 
in two years, "They will be hard 
to beat this season." 


Tory reserves also witnessed 
defeat as Ida beat them, 50 to 20. 


DMM PAI MP MMM RRM IIA 


LIGHTS ON IN BRITTON — This year à Christmas decorating 
and lighting contest is going to be held in Britton. Household- 
p ers interested in participating may send in the above entry 


- blank immediately. 


TORY 
SCHOOL 
NOTES 


by Kay Benedict 


Btitton High School's Honor 
Roll. this six weeks contained six 
Students who received all A's. 
They are: Karen Ivan, Irene 
Buckles, David Reeck, Kathleen 
Cheever, Gary Griffin and Judy 
Kotlarczyk, 


12th GRADE 
Honor Roll — Terry Auten, 
Judy Faust, Robert Fox, Ginger 
Frazier, Mary Lou Hall, Karen 
Harriott, Bill Kahle, Walt Kori- 
can. 
Honorable Mention—Kay Ben- 
edict and James Click, 


llth GRADE 
Honor Roll — Jack Brown, Jo- 
an Check and Carl Studnicka, 
Honorable Mention — Dianne 
Ivan and Sherry Squires, 


l0th GRADE 

Honor Roll — Carol Bailey, 
Barbara Drexler, Bruce Gillespie, 
Pam Judkins, Lee Miller and Ray 
Vershum. 

Honorable Mention — Nancy 
Hawkins, Ron Heiden and Suz- 
anne Kotlarczyk., 


9th GRADE 
Honor Roll — Norman Auten, 
David Bush, Kathy Conrad, Di- 
anne Downing, Bill Higginboth- 
am, Ruth Houseman, Hugh Mc- 
Elroy, Lynn Palmer and Eileen 
Perry. 
Honorable Mention — Jerry 
= Korican, Jerry Kotlarczyk, Steph- 
*mnie McMahon, Elizabeth Rainey 
~and Shelly Saxton, 


z 8th GRADE 
+ Honor Roll — Dave Fairbanks, 
= Don Reeck, Brenda Tubbs and 
Nancy Vreeland 
© ‘Honorable Mention — Peggy 
_ Hagans, Dennise Ivan, Jim Skel- 
= ton and Phil Vershum, 
Tih GRADE 
— Greg Dunbar, 


Eddie Hamilton, Mark Hetrick, 
Cindy Ivan, Beckie Maschino, 
Sue Ann MeWilliams, Judy Pro- 
chaska, Richard Schroeder, Lin- 
da Seagert, Rita Vershum. 
Honorable Mention — Arlene 
Buckles, Elmer Hall, Marilyn 
Heiden and Richard Maska 
v 


The B.E.C. Club bowled after 
school December 2 at the Te- 
cumseh Airport Bowl. The high 
scorer for this week was Earl 
Masson with a score of 170, The 
person with the high series was 
George Berryman with a score of 
400, 


Students Bring 
Mittens for Tree 


in Unique Project 

BRITTON — A mitten tree 
will be the Christmas project of 
Sunday School members of the 
Britton .Methodist Church. In- 
stead of the customary gift ex- 
change, members of the Sunday 
School are asked to bring mit- 
tens to hang on the Christmas 
tree. 

The mittens, which should be 
at the church by Dec. 12 if pos 
sible, will be taken to a chil- 
dren’s home in Detroit, 

By KAREN HARRIOT 


Baby Arrives 


BRITTON—Mr. and" Mrs, Ron- 
ald Hathaway of Smith Road, Te- 
cumseh, are the parents of a 7- 
Ib, 4oz. girl, Amy Lynn, Amy 
was born in fhe University Hos 
pital, Ann Arbor, Friday. | Mrs 
Hathaway is the daughter of the 
Rev, and Mrs. Wade Roberts of 
Britton and Mr. Hathaway is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Hath- 





away of rural Tecumseh, 


RUSH BEGINS — Postmaster Ronald Cheever of Britton welcomes J. V. Ferman, 118 W. Chicago 
Blvd., Clinton, as the latter presents Christmas boxes for mailing. Britton Post Office will be 
open all day Saturdays until Christmas from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—photo by Becky Bigelow. 


‘Please Mail Now, 


/ 


Postmaster Pleads 


By BECKY BIGELOW 


BRITTON — Have you done 
your Christmas mailing yet? If 
not, please hurry. It is especial- 
ly important that out-of-town 
parcels be mailed early. The post 
office is very busy during the 
Christmas season and asks your 
co-operation. 

Two things to remember when 
mailing your cards and packages 
are: always use the Zip Code, 
and be sure to wrap your pack- 
ages securely. Be sure to pad 
breakables. Another safety check 
is insurance. 

Although many persons be- 
lieve that it is just as well to 


use 4cent stamps on Christmas 
cards they are wrong. Envelopes 
with 4-cent stamps on them may 
not be returned if the address is 
wrong. The post office has put 
out some very decorative five 
cent stamps for this Christmas 
season. It would be a good idea 
to use them. Besides making the 
envelopes attractive, they will as- 
sure you of delivery. 


Postmaster Ronald Cheever 
announced that the post office 
hours have been extended until 
Christmas. The office will be 
open from 7 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. 
Monday through Saturday begin- 
ning Monday, Dec, 14. 


Daughters Entertained 


by Women 


By SYLVIA LUEGGE 


BRITTON — Ten daughters of 
the mothers in the Sunshine Cir- 
cle were guests at a luncheon of 
the Women's Fellowship of the 
Congregational Christian Church 
December 2 for a Christmas pro- 
gram and the organization of new 
circles. 

Dinner hostesses were Marion 
Ash and Marjorie Rohrback, Dur- 
ing the Advent service in the aft- 
ernoon 10 members of the youth 
choir, with their leader, Mrs. 
William Raeburn, gave the origin 
of the Christmas carols that they 
sang. 

Mrs. Bert Moore read “Christ- 
mas Can Never Be Lost”, which 
contributed to the discussion of 
how more religion might be 
brought into homes during the 
Christmas season. 

* 

DURING THE business meet- 
ing, Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland and 
the nominating committee pre- 
sented the following officers for 
the new year: 


of Church 


President — Mrs. 
Hoagland 

Vice president — Mrs.. Roger 
Gillespie 

Secretary — Mrs. John Keran 

Treasurer Mrs. Lawrence 
Ash 

The date for the annual supper 
was set for Feb. 24 

The group voted to give $10 
to the American Bible Society, 
$25 to other missionaries and $5 
each to Polio-and Cancer Funds. 

* 

THE JANUXRY meeting of 
the Circles will be held at the 
following homes: 

Sunshine — 9 a.m., Jan. 5, for 
breakfast in the ‘home of Mrs. 
Lawrence Ash ae 

Priscilla — 7:30 p.m., Jan. 5, 
in the home of Mrs. Charles Pat- 
terson. 

Golden Rule — 7:30 p.m., Wed- 

Jan. 6, in the home of 
am Raeburn. 
y-Martha — 7:30 p.m., Wed- 
, Jan. 6, in the home of 
Mrs. Roger Gillespie 





Lawrence. . 


Ladies’ Guild 
Enjoys Party 


By JUDY FAUST 


BRITTON — Members of the 
Emmanuel Lutheran Church La- 
dies’ Guild met Dec. 3 for a 
Christmas party. 

Mrs. Franklin Schroeder was 
in charge of entertainment. She 
invited several members of the 
Tecumseh choir to sing Christ- 
mas carols, 

Mrs. Leon Squires and Mrs. 
Joseph Schafer were hostesses 
for the evening. 

-Used clothing was packed by 
guild members and sent to the 
Ypsilanti State Hospital earlier 
in the week. 


Missionary Group 
Members Will 


4 T Y 
Shower’ Traveler 

BRITTON — The Ladies’ Mis- 
sionary group of the Baptist 
Church had its annual Christmas 
dinner Dec. 3 at the home of 
Mrs. Ernest Gamboe. There were 
17 persons present, . 

Mothers present, at the meet- 
ing entertained their grandmoth- 
ers. 

All members brought gifts for 
à personal shower for Robert 
Howder who will be going to 
Japan as a missionary December 
21. 

By JUDY FAUST 


MENU 


Monday — Potato chips, ham- 


burger on bun, relishes, pear [| 


sauce and milk. 

Tuésdày—Beef' vegetable soup 
and crackers, relishes, peanut 
butter sandwiches, cherry pie 
Square and milk, 

Wednesday — Chicken, biscuit 
and gravy, candied carrots, cel- 
ery and cheese sticks, bread and 
butter, prune plum sauce and 
milk. 

Thursday — Mashed potatoes, 
hamburger gravy, cheese, relish 
salad, beet pickle, bread and but- 
ter, sliced peaches and milk. 

Friday — Toasted cheese or 
choice sandwiches, buttered 
green beans, carrot sticks, fruit, 
cookie and milk. 


SS Me SHEET Christmas Gift 


Give Sanders Candy! We have a cémplete s 


beautiful fancy boxes plus the favorite $i 


eC TS 


come from 


DU, 


Assortments. You'll please anyone on your gift list with 


—— Established 846 — — 


Sanders Candy! Stop in today, 


C.A. Wright § Son 


ption Pha. acy 





Florida Wedding 


Draws Families 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs, Wil- 
liam Bearinger and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lee Spohr and family 
and Mrs. Loren Avery «have re- 
turned home after a two-week 
trip to Florida, They weré house 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haw- 
ley of Ft. Myers. 

The families made the trip to 
attend the Nov. 26 wedding of 
their niece, Miss Crystal Joan 
Hawley to Nickey Singletary, of 
Ft. Myers. Those participating 
in the wedding from this group 
was Michael Bearinger, a candle- 


, lighter; Cherilyn. Spohr, flower 


girl; Mrs. Lee Spohr, soloist; and 
Mrs. Loren Avery, organist. 

On their way home the Bear- 
ingers visited Cypress Gardens 
and Silver Springs in Florida. 
The Spohrs and Mrs, Avery vis- 
ited The Great Masterpiece in 
Lake Wales, Florida; Rock City 
atop Lookout _Mountaig near 
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Renfro 
Valley in Kentucky. 


COMING 
EVENTS 


Friday, Dec. 11 
BASKETBALL — Britton vs. 
Whiteford, there, 6:30 p.m. 
BAPTIST CHURCH — Quar- 
terly business meeting at 7:30 
p.m. 


Saturday, Dec. 12 
BAPTIST CHURCH — Christ. 
mas program practice at 1 p.m. 
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM RE- 
HEARSAL — Britton Methodist 
Church at 1 p.m. 


Monday, Dec. 14 
OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING 
— Britton Methodist Church. 


Wednesday, Dec. 16 
B.E.C. BOWLING — Airport 
Bowl at 2:45 p.m. 


Mary Lou Hall 
Is Honor Guest 
at Bridal Party 


BRITTON — Miss Mary Lou 
Hall was the honored guest at a 
bridal shower given by Mrs, Ron- 
ald Hathaway at the home of 
Mrs. Wade Roberts last Saturday 
evening. Mary Lou opened many 
lovely gifts and ‘several games 
were played. Prizes were won by 
Mrs. Ole Paul and Miss Carol 
Hill. 

Refreshments of cake, ice 
cream and punch were served to 
guests from Britton, Macon, Te- 
cumseh, and Deerfield. 

Miss Hall is to become the 
bride of Robert Hill Dec. 19, in 
the Ridgeway Nazarene Church. 


wr i 


Moro posl guctin fir fit joa cleanin’ 74 


EUREKA € 


"550" VACUUM CLEANER 


* Deluxe 6-pc, Tool Set 
* Disposable Sanitized* Treated 
Dust Bag 
* All Steel Construction 
MODEL 550 


S5 ud d 
$2995 Pih " i 


| mp 


3 be Eureka floor care products selected for House of Good Taste, N. Y. World's Fair 


ONLY $1995 
EUREKA 
SUPER"95" M eee 
LIGHTWEIGHT CLEANER ZR einai 
Suction cleans carpets 3 y 


».. Sweeps, dusts 
bare floors! 


UL 
Approved 


MODEL SUPER 95 


S — Extra Rwer! Extra Value! 

EUREKA “rien” 

BEATS * SWEEPS * SUCTION CLEANS 
New Low Price ! 


* New Dust Bag Desigt For More Power Suc- 
tion è 3 Position Handle « Vinyl Dust Bag 
Cover * Sanitized® Treated Disposable Dust 
Bag * All-Metal Construction 


U.L. Approved 


Eureka floor care 
(Gam) products selected for 
WM. House of Good Taste, 
{Ae N. Y. World's Fair 


TIRE & APPLIANCE 


OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIE 9 P.- M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. 
PHONE 423-3551 " e “TECUMSEH 
OUR DOO By Be TED BeBe BeBe ee Bee De Be a KARDIR R ADADAN. 


CHRISTMAS TREE 


‘Sixth Annual Tecumseh Jaycee Sale - 


Bud's A&W Drive-In 


WEEKDAYS — 6 to 9 p.m. 
SAT. & SUN. -9109 ` 


Scotch Pine and Spruce, three to seven feet high 


Priced from $3 to $5 


^3 itai 


í 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


\ 
, 


| 
: 
| 





=. 








RTT 


SURSOUCAOGUODUARS UR OUR RAAT » 
POR aw Detala ta IORDANIS ee ELE as ORARAA DE DOOR 





- 


X 


By TOM RIORDAN 


There was an unusual flurry 
of activities in the staid old 
Lenawee County Board of Super- 
visors room at the Court House 
last week. 

It was this writer’s first visit 
to the austere quarters to see 
the men who run our county 
government in action, ‘Frankly, 
this seribbler was quite thrilled. 

Lo-and behold, here was one 
George Kunzie, tall and digni- 
fied, on his feet, to utter in roll- 
ing prose, a slashing attack on 
man in general, 


VOLUME 114 — OUR 115th YEAR — NO. 15 














And whom should he bring 
in but Lenawee County's Old- 
est Newspaper. Mr. Kunze's 
‘age is unknown to me, but this 
Ole Gal is 114 and he seemed 
^ little flippent in his refer- 
ences, not the least respectful 


to such a Grande Dame. Credit Mary Alice Powell, food editor for The Toledo 


Blade, with a speed-up in the beautification program for 
Don's Beef Buffet. 

Several mentions by Miss Powell in Blade stories con- 
cerning the local restaurant, including one feature story, 
have done wonders for out-of-town business, states owner 
Don Smith. 

Continued increase in trade had prompted Mr. Smith 
to telescope what originally was a 10-year enlargement plan 
into five years. 


However, Mr, Kunzie is such 
a fascinating chap, it’s excusa- 
ble, In fact, his chiding of "The 
Tecumseh What Ever It Is" — 
which was because George was 
all atitter and couldn't remem- 
ber her last name — made some 
fascinating listening, 

Personally, nothing has been 
so much fun for me since the 
time about eight years ago an 
irate crowd decided no nosey 
newspaperman should be attend- 
ing a board of education meet- 
ing and a wild-eyed man sug- 
gested, “Let’s throw him out.” 

George became a trifle irate 
as he wound up, accused the 
newspapers of “running county 
government.” 

* 

THIS TOUCHED a tender 
nerve because George gave the 
distinct impression that the Sup- 
ervisors’ Health Committee had 
reversed its field because The 
Herald and The Adrian Tele- 
gram (following at a discreet 
four-day pace), by reporting 
some political shanigans to oust 
ihe county’s sanitation engineer, 
had dictated to the committee a 
course to follow. 

This prompted John Hamilton 
of Tecumseh, a member of the 
Health, Committee; to- eogfiter- 
battery. He emphasized that the 
grdup did considerable investi- 
gating. and discovered that 
“facts” reported about the eng- 
ineer in many cases turned out 
to be Hes. 


"The newspapers didn’t 
make the decision,” John told 
George. 


It might be good to inject at 
this point, we agree with John. 
The role of the press was simply 
to reveal for public consumption 
what was happening . behind 
closed doors and obviously 
George didn't care at all about 
this. 

When the public got hold of 
the information, it began to re- 
act —'in most instances in sharp 
reproach of the proposed sack- 
ing and in support of the engi- 
Neer. 

The publicity helped show the 
committee it better check out all 
aspects carefully. When this was 
done, the members realized it 
would be an error to dump the 
engineer, already well recom- 
mended by his boss, who also 
heads up the Health Department. 

So they reversed their field 
180 degrees, standing up straight 
and acting like men, This action 
deserves the congratulations of 
Lefawee County folks, who act- 
ually are the real winners. 





y (NE. =i j 
GOOD DRIVE — Tecumseh senior Greg Allen lit the score- 
board with this toss in the Indian's victory over Flat Rock 
Friday. Allen, who left the game in the third period with 14 
points, will be Tecumseh's big gun in future tilts, represent- 
ing 6’ 4" of the Indian's assets. 


Museum Offers 


THE TECU 


Published Monday and Thursday. Entered as Second 
Class Matter at the Post ‘Office at Tecumseh, Michigan 


Restaurant Expansion 
Program Tops *35,000 









MONDAY 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 








Next step will be a complete new front, extending the 
entire three stories of the bujlding. It will be installed this 
spring. 

* 

THE STRIKING new front, designed by Buz Betzoldt 
of Tecumseh, and shown in a rendering at right, follows 
closely a major interior change completed a week ago. 

This included removal of the half dozen booths in the 
front portion, and their replacement with a long row of 
upholstered seats, done in striking black Naugahyde. 

Another row was added along the east wall, which was 
stripped down to the original brick. This alteration helped 
increase seating capacity by 20, from 96 to 116. 

Mr. Smith, who is assisted by his wife, Edna, in manage- 
ment of the popular eating place, estimates his Five-Year- 
Program will cost $35,000 when completed with the new 
front. 

Already done, besides the new seating arrangement, 
are the enlarged kitchen, altered rest rooms, new rear en- 
trance, refinished floors and striking new tables and chairs. 

* 

“WE TRY to be three to five years ahead of the de- 
mand," Mr. Smith stated, "And we're preparing for the 
GM boom." 

The Smiths will continue to feature artwork by Tecum- 
seh artist Russell Steinke, but they'll have to discontinue 
the evening organ music after the holidays. 

Their organist, Michael Dempsey of Adrian, and his. 
brother are taking over tbe jaccounting business of their 
father, who died this fall. 

Miss Powell can't draw enough praise, from the Smiths 
for the part she has played in spurring.them on, in their 
beautification and enlargement endeavors. 


* 

THANKS to The Blade articles, Toledo. area people 
have been seeking out Don's Beef and then returning be- 
cause they enjoy the meals, the atmosphere and apparently 
the moderate pricing. ‘ 

Although a picture-feature on Don’s appeared more 
than a year ago in The Blade, people continue to pop in, 
saying they saw the article and have been meaning to give 
Don’s a try. 

It’s interesting to note that the Smiths employ 16 
people, quite a jump from the tiny staff they had upon 
opening their restaurant here in 1953. 


Clinton Man 
Dies in Crash 


CLINTON — Both drivers were killed early Saturday 
morning when their cars collided rounding a curve on US-12 
near Carson Hwy. Richard K. Berlin of 117 Gibson St. 
was dead on arrival at Herrick Memorial Hospital, Tecumseh. 


r driver, Emil Varga, £ 
Te i A veteran of four years in the 


964 


EDITION — zx 


KRANTE Wald g 


Subscription rates: $4 year in 
Lenawee County; $5 elsewhere 





^U 
BAGH 


HERALD - 


COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


8 Pages — Ten Cents 








EEG 


















































Free Movies 
for Christmas 


Two free Christmas films will 
be shown separately in the To- 
ledo Museum of Art's Cloister on 
the Sundays before and after 
Christmas Day, according to 
Museum director Otto Wittmann. 

The first film, “Christmas in 
Sweden,” will be shown at 2 and 
4 p.m. Sunday, Dee, 20, together 
with the animated cartoon, 
“Christmas Cracker,” 

The film is a story about the 

vehicle weight, 
customs and celebrations of the 
holiday season in that Scandi- 
navian country. “Christmas 
Cracker" is directed by Norman 
McLaren, who uses toys as his 
actors. 
,. The second film, to be seen 
Sunday, Dec, 27, at 2 and 4 p.m., 
is "Big Downtown Christmas,” a 
stóry based on a child's view of 
the vast Christmas window dis- 
plays of Chicago department 
stores, "Christmas Cracker" will 
also be shown. 


CICODDCOODDODODODOCOC OC 
9 DAYS TO SHOP 


IN TECUMSEH 
FOR CHRISTMAS 


Fouls Bother 
Tecumseh Five 


A foul-prone Tecumseh five survived a third quarter 
scare by Flat Rock here Friday night, whipping the Rams 
65-53 after thé visitors tied the score at the end of three 


periods, 44-44. 


Although Flat Rock had won its opener last week, a 
fairly easy game for the Indians had been expected. After 
an 18-11 first quarter for Tecumseh, an easy win was still 
in the offing, only to have FR come back strong. 


Coach Vie Lawson found him- 
self relying largely on his bench, 
and the two subs — Gordon Gib- 
son and Don Hughes — came 
through. 

Gibson played enough against 
Dundee in the opener to indicate 
his worthiness on the varsity, 

The 66” Hughes, ill for the 
Dundee game, played in his first 
varsity game and helped Terry 
Alcock hold the Indians together 
against FR. 

Although Hughes tallied only 
one goal, he repeatedly blocked 
FR shots and grabbed numerous 
rebounds, 





ALCOCK turned in his finest 
prep game, controlling the 
boards and netting 15 points to 
pate the Tecumseh attack. The 
6'3" Tipton junior dropped in 
two straight buckets to break the 
third-quarter tie and wound up 
the final period with 10 points. 

The Indians started the tilt 
with a rush and seemed certain 
to rout the visitors, 

Jeff Osburn tossed in three 
early goals, Dave Tilton two and 
the Indians eventually held an 


Continued on page 8 


35, of Warren, was accompanied 
by his wife and three children. 
All of the passengers were in- 
jured, three seriously. 

State Police of the Clinton 
Post were still investigating the 
accident, waiting to interview 
survivors. It was impossible to 
tell immediately whether one or 
both autos had crossed the cen- 
ter line in the fog. 

The crash occurred at 12:55 
a.m. 

* 
HOSPITALIZED were: 
Georgia Varga, 35, internal in- 

juries, bruises and abrasions. 

Carl Collins, 17, both legs 
broken, internal injuries, 

Linda Collins, 16, facial lacer- 
ations. 

Josephine Varga, 12, internal 
injuries, facial lacerations. 

The Collins children are step- 
children to Mr. Varga. 

Linda remained in Herrick 
Hospital, while the others were 
taken to St. Joseph Hospital, 
Ann Arbor. 

* 

SERVICES for Mr. Berlin 
were planned at 1:30 p.m. today 
in Proctor Funeral Home, with 
the Rev. Paul McKenna officiat- 
ing. Burial was planned in River- 
side Cemetery. 

Mr. Berlin, 39, was born in 
Jackson Feb. 1, 1925, the son of 
Matthew and Mabel Burk Ber- 
lin. He married Hope Hurley 
May 8, 1948, 





U. S. Navy, he was a member of 
the American Legion. He spent 
most of his years in Jackson, 
Hillsdale and Lenawee Counties, 
and was a machinist with a Dear- 
born firm. 

Survivors include his wife, 
father, and three daughters, 
Pamela, 16, Janelle, 14, and Con- 
nie, 13. Also surviving are two 
brothers, Rex of Munith and 
Kenneth of Osseo, and a sister, 
Mrs. Gale Leece, nee Virginia 
Berlin, of Litchfield. 


Camera Club 
Is Formed 


A- camera club is being plan- 
ned in Tecumseh, with the first 
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 
Dec. 15, in the general science 
laboratory of the high school. 

Encouraging local camera en- 
thusiasts is the new darkroom 
facility which was included in 
the new high school wing. 

All persons interested in pho- 
tography are invited to attend 
the meeting. The type of camera 
equipment used is not import- 
ant. 

Guest speaker will be Bill 
Haneock, owner of the Photo 
Lab in Adrian, 

















































































































































































































































































































NEW FRONT — This will be the facade of Don's Beef Buffet, at the completion of an ex- 





tensive remode 
this sketch. 


ing program. The current work is designed by Buz Betzoldt, who prepared 


Clinton Fetes Industry 


CLINTON — Optimism and 
good cheer radiated from the 
faces of Some 70 persons pres- 
ent: last Monday for an apprecia- 
tion. dinner sponsored by the 
Chamber of Commerce for Clin- 
ton's new and old industries. 

The diners filled Roumell’s, 
even without a special effort to 
attract participants. 

The newest industry, Budd Co., 












was represented by Charles 
Straight, plant manager; Rich- 
ard Tarske, his assistant, and 





Joe Kelly, public relations man- 
ager for Budd. 

They told of the development 
of a pilot plant for Budd's man- 
ufacture of disc brakes. This type 
of brake, long in use on foreign 
and racing cars, is coming into 


Beach Bros. 
Incorporate 
Business 


Chet and Clarence Beach in- 
corporáted their Beach Bros. pe 
troleum jobber firm here Dec. 
1 with Ray Dollison, of 402 Her- 
rick Park Dr, 

The 32-year-old oil concern is 
one of the oldest businesses in 
Tecumseh and one of the largest 
of its kind in southeastern Mich- 
igan, 

Mr. Dollison, 46, has 28 years’ 
experience in the business, the 
last six as Fleet-Wing division 
manager for all of Lower Mich- 
igan, 

He has worked from the office 
of Fleet-Wing Corp. at Cleve- 
land, O. 

He has been a resident here 
for the past two years with his 
wife, Virginia, and two children, 
Virginia, a sophomore at THS, 
and Lee, in junior high. 

The new firm will be known as 
Beach Bros., Ine., with Mr. Dolli- 
son as general manager, 


general use in the U. S. automo- 
tive industry. 

The Budd Co. organized in 
1912, has been making automo- 
tive products since 1916, and 
now has six divisions with plants 
in several locations. It has di- 
versified into chemical, paper 
and railroad products. 

Fastexpanding operations of 
Dearborn Steel Co. were outlined 
by Steve Cappucio and Robert 
Wilson. 

When they moved into the old 
Clinton Woolen Mill building 
two years ago, they had 15 em 
ployes. With 204 on the rolls 
now, and doing a $4 million busi- 
ness last year, tae firm has 
moved into larger quarters. 


Peerless Gear Division, 
brought here this year from 
Ohio after purchase by Tecum- 
seh Products Co., now has.near- 
ly 200 employees in the manu- 
facture of transmission systems 
for small power units. 

Other industrial representa- 
tives telling of growing activities 
were from Richards Engineering 
Co., the Thomas Co., Tipton Tool 
and Die Co. and Simax Engineer» 
ing Co 


Progress reports also were 
given by Village President 
George Bowman, Postmaster 


Robert Mohr and Schoo} Superin- 
tendent Richard Wegner. Mrs, 
Rena Fitzpatrick was program 
chairman 


Accountant, Daughter 
Escape Injuries in Crash 


James Mull, 35, of 212 Maple 
St. and his seven-year-old daugh 
ter escaped serious injury Thurs- 
day when their car was extens- 
ively damaged irf a rear-end col- 
lision on W, Chicago Blvd. 

The local accountant was wait 
ing for traffic to clear to turn 
into his office parking lot when 
an auto driven by Harold R. 
Joseph, 64, Taylor Rd., crashed 
into the rear of the Mull vehicle 

Mr. Joseph was cited for fail 
ure to have his car under con 
trol. 


In an accident Friday, Janice 
T. Mumaw, 22, Adrian, was 
charged with failing to stop with 


in a clear assured distance after 
running into the rear of an auto 
driven by Irene McVay, 36, of 
306 N. Van Buren 

A hit-skip accident was investi- 
gated by Tecumseh police Thurs- 
day after Mary Lou Fairbanks, 
Dinius Rd. reported her 
damaged while 
Pottawatamie, 


car 
parked on W. 


The other unidentified driver 
scraped the left rear door of the 
Fairbanks car, 


Costs Being 
Determined 
on Project 


A petition from William Macke 
ey to Council for sewer and wa- 
ter to his building on E. Russell 
Rd. was turned over last Monday 
night to the city engineer for 
construction costs per property 
owner, 

The building is now being 
leased by the H. W. Tuttle Co., 
which plans to use the site for a 
new assembling plant. 

A publie hearing, the second 
scheduled for the facilities, will 
probably be held in January. 

In November, Council denied 
the petitioner after objections 
from a principal property owner, 





'PKGE 2 — DECEMBER 14, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 


Robert Meadows 
Attending Albion 


Among the 547 freshmen now 


daycees Entertain 


attended 
3 at 


Twent couples 
the Jaycee dinner.dance Dec 
the Tecumseh Country Club. 

Thomas Morgan and Richard 
Creswell made ngements foi 
the-party and inc 
for the ladi« 

A-Iwief businéss 
Wetazby the Jaycee 
dimmer 


sevèn 


classes 

College is Robert 
son of Mr. and Mrs. 
1104 North 


attending first semester 


vidual corsages at Albion, 
Meadows, 

session. was 

ollowine the Pat Meadows, 


River Ct 


pce mee CHEER 


Seat os 


EE 


you'll prefer this 
new Shavex Classic 
Electric Shaver 
over any other 
you've ever tried... 
electric or wet. 


you'r 
ectric Pr yo mowed your beard 
money baci And if you 
it with a new one, 
" n t day 
r because there 


365 da ys " tric shaver quite like the Shavex. 


Th a softie out of the most stubborn stubbles, 


E ijustment, coddle der skin. It's 
to prove x purr from 20 feet 
he little red button on t 1 
H lly wh 


special stretch c 
the head casily 


EE NEO REI ETERNI DIDI DE 2S EEE MEM ER OEE EEE EE NE ee te 


e Classic can power 


pecially if you've tried 
didn't like them. 


"Try the Shi 
other electr 


RE PMA DDD PHBH OZ EE IR BEL. BUDD Wi BUD BUDD BI Di DDL HD BAe i Bi DD Be Bi Bey BeBe Be By Bey Bi 1 Be Be Dee De Be Be BB PPMP IM 


DRUG STORE « TECUMSEH 


PAD DBD UN BUS S5 De Ba Bi Di Bi Bi Bi BD Bi 20202022022 DONNER DD 


un 


v 
v 
v 
y 
y 
vy 
y 
w 
v 
4 
Hi 
: 
v 
y 
3 
y 
y 
y 
v 
y 
L^ 


pa 


Shop 


Gifts for her . ... gifts for him 
Gifts for sis . . . gifts for brother 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


All gold bulbs on a natural Christmas tree were used to 
enhance thé Robert Bonner residence for the Past Matrons 
annual turkey dinner Wednesday evening. 


Neerly 25 were seated for the 
meal served on red linen covered 
tables in the recreation room. 
Every window in the homé was 
lighted with an electfit candle 
and the dining room was hand- 
some in pink. 

Games were played following 
the dinner and a gift exchange 
made. 

Judging from the exclamations 
of those attending. the social eve- 
ning was a huge success. 


A 2/c Elwyn Bailey III, son of 
M/Sst. and Mrs. Elwyn Bailey, 
Jr. of 503 Murray Dr. is spending 
à 38-d eave with his parents 
before going to Anchorage, Alas- 
ka. He has been stationed at Sel 
fridge Field for two years, 


The William Fielder family 
attended the funeral ser » 
Saturday in Jacxson of M 

Julia Faulkner, 74, who died at 
Ford Hospital Wednesday. Mrs 
Faulkner was the sister of Mrs 
Fielder. James and ‘ Richard 
Fielder acted. às pall bearers. 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore of 
Dearborn were Thursday guests 
of Mary McWilliams: 


John Smith is recovering from 
a broken left arm at his home 
He received the fracture in a fall 
at his residence. 

House guests of Mr. and Mrs 
David Ousterhout over the Dec 
5 weekend were Mr. and Mrs 
David Lott and children of Birm- 
ingham. Before going to the holi- 
day ball at the Country Club 
the couples were joined by the 
Jerry Egglestons, the Ted Sis- 
sons and the Charles Green- 
fields. After the dance Dr. and 
Mrs. M. R. Blanden joined the 
group at the Ousterhouts’ for 
breakfast, with the 
cooking the eggs, Mr. a 
Gene Tuckey were also guests. 


Mrs. Lynn Harris is leaving 
Saturday for San  Bernadino, 
Calif. to spend some time with 
her foster daughter and husband, 
Ur. and Mrs. John D. Lynch. 


Mrs, Louis S. Schneider, Mrs. 
Ohve Bates and Mrs. Robert 
Smith worked in the gift shop at 
Veteran's Hospital, Ann Arbor 
last week as representatives of 
the Underwood-Orr American 
Legion Auxiliary. 


A son was born Tuesday, Dec, 
8, in Marion, O, to Mr. and Mrs, 
William Newell. He weighed 7 
lbs., 15 oz. Mr. and Mrs, Charles 
Newell, former Tecumseh resi- 
dents now of Marion, are the 
baby's paternal grandparents. 
Mrs. Richard Martin of Clinton 
is the baby’s aunt. 


Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ruhl and 
other friends of Clinton accom- 
ranied Mr. and Mrs. James 
Fielder to the holiday ball Sat- 

nz. The Jim McKen- 

ere with Mr. and 
Jack Osburn. A reindeer's 

| with tifsel in the antlers 
viewed the partygoers from the 
east end of the cocktail lounge, 
Red and green lights were used 
on the natural green giant 
Christmas tree and on the 
wreath over the fireplace. Santa 
dropped his bag down the chim- 

y and was himself descending, 
at least his boots were showing 
in the ‘chimney Of the big fire- 
place < 


. and Mrs 
ntertained precec 
y ball. Guests were Mrs, 
Keith Moline and Mr. 
E Dave Logan of Dear- 
born, and Mrs, Charles 
Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. k Brown 
and Mr. and-Mis. Charles Allen. 

Mrs. Robert King, Sr. of Ad- 
rian wzs a Sunday guest in the 
home of her son, Robert King, 
Jr. and family. 


Robert King, Jr, 
the holi- 
Pez 


Jerry Holdridge has enlisted 
in the U. S. Marines and will 
leave Jan. 6. 

Mr. and Mrs. John D. McColl 
arrived safely in Ft. Pierce, Fla. 


Post Office Stays 
Open Saturdays 


CLINTON — Postmaster Rob- 
ert Mohr announces the Clinton 
post office: will be open 
all day Saturday, Dec. 12 and 
19. The window will be open fof 
regular business until 5 p.m. Th& 
lobby will be open until 6 p.m. 
for the convenience of boxhold- 
ers. 


TOURNEY WINNER — Mrs. Ronald Barrett accepts a trophy 
from‘Tom Cunningham for winning a women's headpin tour- 


ney: at Airport Bowl. 


Mrs. Barrett Wins 


Bowling Trophy 


Mrs. Ronald Barrett with a 
score of 392 received a trophy 
from Tom Cunningham at Air- 
port Bowl as top winner in the 
ixth Annual Women's Head- 
Pin Tournament Nov. 19. 

During deer hunting season, 
the “gals they left behind them” 
get together “with no holds bar- 
red." 

Anyone is eligible, no league 

ge is ry and no 
handicaps are involved. There 
are 12 frames in a game, one ball 
per frame, 


Bowlers receive their score on 
an actual pin fall basis. 


Other winners were: 

Mrs. Thomas Sessions 
of Brooklyn 

Mrs. Clare Griffin 
of Britton 

Mrs. L. V. Holland 
of Brooklyn 


3717 


369 


368 


Cu EEN MM gute ENURESIS NN ANE es are Fe 
P 


Smart Santas 


in Downtown Tecumseh. 


Christmas Store Hours 


FRIDAY & SATURI © DEC.11-12 € 9109 


MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY @ DEC, 14-23 e ?TO 


CLOSE USUAL TIME DEC. 24 


Starts Dec. 17th 


CHRISTMAS, TECUMSEH 


MERCHANTS 
HAPPY TO HELP PROVIDE THIS COURTESY. 


ER eameeeeeenm 


Visiting Hours For 
Santa Claus 


At His Downtown Headquarters 


Dec, 11 — 1 to 6 Dec. 15 


10 to 12 
o 12; 1 to ô 1 fox 


l fo 6 Dec. 21 — 1 to 6. 


DEC. 22, 23, 24 — 10 to 12; 1 to 6 


16,17 —2 to 6 
Dec. 18, 19, 20—10 to 12; 


9 


Free Off - Street Parking 


ARE 


in Tecumseh 


SAEC BEN 


"Em 


ZU 


ET. 


ROOOOGGOGOGOGOOOGNDODOQNGOOE BD 


Mrs. James Mead 


of Brooklyn 


Dorothy Hackenburg 
of Brooklyn . 


Mrs. Kenneth Johnson 
of Macon 


Mrs. Darwin Creger 
of Tecumseh . 


Mrs. Harry Farley 
of Tecumseh 


Mrs, Frank Rice 


of Tecumseh .........,... 


368 


..963 


353 


349 


....945 


-344 


TECUMSEH 


SCHOOL 


MENU 


Dec. 21-22-23 


Monday — Sloppy Joe in bun, 


potato chips or 
peach half, 
topping and milk. 


sweet potato, 
gingerbread with 


Tuesday — Spaghetti and meat 


sauce, cornbread and 


butter, 


cheese square, apple salad and 


milk. 
Wednesday — 
on mashed potatoes, 
salad, bread and 
and fruit. 
Christmas Vacation. 


Perfect Gift 


for Your Entire Family 


TOUN e 


} 


John Deere 110 Tractor 
Can be equipped with: 


* 42" blade to push snow 
* 36" snow blower 
> 38' rotary grass mower 
Plow, fit, cultivate the family garden. Has a Peer- 


less Gear transmission. Will handle 25 attachments, ís 
safe, convenient, will do all your yard work, shovel your 


butter, 


Hamburg gravy 
cabbage 
milk 


snow. Priced from $706. 


€ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TERMS 
Buy now, pay next summer 


See the John Deere 110, take a test ride 























Dr. F. E. Davis of 205 S. Pearl St: tells us he reads The 
Herald to learn who has been hatched, matched or dis- 
patched. f 

a .w i 

Sanders candy canes are um-m Eood — even when a 
year old. Mrs, Gordon Laronde at Wright's Drug store'can 
attest. to this since her grandchildren found a box hidden 
in a closet and forgotten since last year. 

w- 

Mrs.-Bob King said, “You really have a masterpiece in 
Mrs. McClure's picture. I loved it.” She was speaking of The 
Herald's front page photo of 91-year-old Mrs. Ann MeClure 
on a recent early-week issue. We love it, too, and it’s nice 
to hear that readers appreciate eiióris. 

w ^ 

Remember Walt Nichols, former Strand Theatre mana- 
ger? Well, the little guy, now running a spiffy show in Avon 
Lake, O., suffered a “serious heart attack" in mid-Novéniber, 
not too long after visiting Tecumséh (Did we cause it?), and 
is now in St. Joseph Hospital, Loraine; O. He expects to be 
home by New Year's. Walt would enjoy cards, but pie 
no flowers (he states.) 

.w 

Doesn't that Dave Beck fracture you? Upon his release 
from prison for conviction of income-tax violations, the form- 
er Teamster boss said he wasn't guilty, adding, "I hope my 
mother, who died while I was in prison, goes to, hell: for 
eternity if what I say right now isn't true. That's how Sire 
I am I'm not guilty." 

Dave is delighted to let Mom take the rap. 

.w | 

There’s a guy who loves to see his name and picture 
in the paper, namely one Mario Savio, leader of the "student 
revolt" in California and now touring the country creating 
more unrest. He hit Ann Arbor the other day and was greet- 
ed by a most sensible sign held aloft by one of the crowd: 
"Who sent U?" Who is financing this trip to foment chaos 
and distrust in orderly methods to solve student grievances.” 


Mario and his friends follow the age-old pattern established 


by the commies. Could they be Red? 
v 


Stores were open Friday evening downtown — but no 
Santa. Hate to report, but there was unhappiness: i 


vw 


Don’t be too surprised if you read in a future edition of 
The Herald more rumpus on county government. 


LOANS:1,000 


Loan 36 mos. 30 mos, 24 mos. 
$200 — — $11.22 
$400 — $22.17 
$600 — $32.29 
$800 $31.19 $35.51 $42.20 $53.30 
$1,000 $38.23 $43.73 $52.02 $65.91 { 
2⁄2% per month to $300 — 14% above to $1,000 í 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. ° 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. Ph. 423-4670 


18 mos. 
$13.91 
$21.69 


$271.34 $40.61 


PSO, ME, ucc ut ccu ur rins 


FOR THE 
KIDS! 


MODEL TOYS 
JUST LIKE DAD'S 
TractorCycle ___ - $25.00 
4.45 


(These! are big enough to 
satisfy any three - year -old 
on up/in age. Yes, we've 
even seen dad ride one.) 


SMALLER TOYS 


Agr. Tractor—Less 
3-pt.. Hitch _.__ 


” “with 3-pt. hitch 


Tractor-Cycle Trailer. 


1.70 
1.85 
3.10 
1,25 
1.90 
1.65 
1.95 
1.50 
2.65 
175 
1.25 
1.00 
1.85 


Industrial Tractor __ 
Toy 110 Tractor ___ 


Grain Drill —.-__ 
Elevator — 
Disc Harrow ______ 
Corn Picker 

4-bot: Drawn Plow_ 
Spreader .... __ 
Wagon _____ __ 
Chuck Wagon 


No. 536 Set (Tractor, 
Plow, Wagon & Disc 
Harrow) |... 
No. 537 Set (Wagon 
& Tractor) _..- _ 


6.25 


2.70 


(All prices quoted less 
sales tax) 
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS 


MRAMRR HMMM MPH M PM: aM 











10 


of 


BREATH-TAKING SIGHT — Wind-blown and ice-encased, weeds along the road take on a 
beauty that no human could duplicate. A fragile stalk is snapped, but its brothers stand up 


straight and strong. 





Cook Book Helps 
Support Island 


ANN ARBOR — The Mackinac Island (Mich.) Medical 
Center is: undoubtedly the world’s only health facility sup- 
ported: bya cook book.’ Odder still, the recipe collection was 
compiled and edited by a University of Michigan dentist. 


It all began after World War 
Il, when, aécording to Dr. Ralph 
Sommer of the U-M School of 
Dentistry, several of the island- 
felk--organized--a bake -sale to 
raise: funds- fora, medieal^center. 

wei “heaping banquet tables 

lted a profit of $126 —and thus 
the medical building got its start. 

Subsequently, bake sales gave 
way to community suppers, and 
eventually a white frame, fully- 
equipped ` medical clinic was 
erected to house a year.round 
physician, a part-time: dentist, 
their assistants, and a public 
héalth nurse. 

Ls 
"THE IDEA to maintain the 
center through funds from an 
“Historical Mackinac Island Cook 
Book” “came from Miss Stella 
King, the community's public 
health nurse. 

Dr. Sommer, who practices den- 
istry in the clinic from June to 
September each year, and his 
wife, who assists in the office, 
were largely responsible for as- 
sembling the 226-page recipe col- 





AT AIRPORT BOWL | 


TECUMSEH HIGE SCHOOL 
BOYS LEAGUE 











TEAM W L 
TED. sunu 12 
Teàm 12 : ur US 
Team 2 ... 21 15 
Team 1 ED] 16 
Tam’ 8 ........... 19 17 
Téim 9 ... 17 19 
Team 1... 8. 17 19 
Team 10 16 ^20 
‘Team 6 .. 16 20 
Téam 11 16 . 20 
Team 8 14 22 
Team 4 .. 14 22 


High individual single 
T. Keith 213. 

High team single game, Team 
5 591. 


game, 


High individual 3 games, T. 
Keith 586. 

High team 3 games, Team 
10 1630, 


TECUMSEH CIVIC LEAGUE 


TEAM W L 
Richardson | .................39 9 
Tec. Herald ..... 29% 18% 
Munger’s TV 1 23% 24% 
Wilson's —————— 23 25 
Team No. 6 23 25 
Team No. 3 ———: 26 
Tecumseh Ford ..........21% 26% 
Tec. Shoe Repair.........20 28 
Diek's Tavern: ............19%4 28% 
Drewry'S ..................1J 29 


High individual single game, 
G, Kish 237. 

High team single game, "Tec. 
Shoe Repair 1052. 

High individual 3 games, T. 
Kampmueller 573. 

High team 3 games, Tec. Shoe 
Repair -3084, 


lection. 

In addition to a section of fa- 
vorite recipes of President and 
Mrs. Johnson, the late President 
and, Mrs, Kennedy,.Governor and 
Mrs, Romney. and: former. Gover- 
nor and Mrs, Williams, the book 
contains: hundreds of old family 
recipes from the island’s perma- 
nent and summer residents. 


be 

PHOTOS of key spots of inter 
est, as one would view them on 
a carriage tour of the historic is 
land, and advertisements for lo- 
cal shop keepers, are intermin- | 
gled among the recipes, many of 
which were prepared for that | 
original, fund-raising bake sale, 

Proceeds from the sale of tha | 
book have provided “a steady 
source of income" to support the 
center's clinical and public health 
programs, Dr. Sommer says, 

The cook book, which will soon 
be in its third edition, is avail 
able for $2.50, plus 25c mailing 
charge, from the Mackinac Island 
Medical Center, Mackinac Is 
land, Michigan. 





TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 





Team W L 
V. F. W. Team 37 15 
Bud's A & W .. 34 18 
Joe's Market 83 19 
H. W. Tuttle Co, 31 21 
Baggies' Coin-Op. 30 22 
Airport Bowl 23 29 
Kuhlman Concrete 22 30 
American Legion 22 30 
Proctor’s Shoes . 16 36 


Tecumseh Shoe Repair 12 — 40 
High individual single 
Irene Wurster, 191. 
High team single game, Te- | 
cumseh Shoe Repair, 784. 
High individual three ga 
Irene Wurster, 523. 
High team three games, Bud's| 
A & W, 2242, | 


game, | 


Bureau Group 
Fills Vacancy 


CLINTON — A Christmas fam 
ily night potluck supper for 
members of the Neighborly 
Farm Bureau was Tuesday night 
at the Bridgewater Township 
Hall with 26 persons present. 

A short business meeting was 
held and Edgar Randall wag ap- 
pointed to be minute man to fill 
the vacancy caused by the death 
of Hiram Martin. 

Cards were played the remain- 
der of the meeting. | 
Mr, and Mrs, Clement Gunther 
will bé hdsts for the January 

meeting at the township hall, 





Sgt. Bailey 
Moves Office 


MSgt. Elwyn Bailey, Army Re- 
cruiting Officer for Lenawee and 
Western Monroe counties, an- 
nounced that he has moved his 
Adrian Office from the Federal 
Building to The Lenawee Hotel. 

It yill be, open Monday, Wed- 
nesddy jand Friday from 8:30 to. 
5 p.m 

Sgt. Bailey also wishes to re- 
mind all applicants that they 
may enlist now for the job of 
their choice and stay home over 
the Christmas and New Year's 
Holidays. 


| 








Council Meeting 
CITY OF TECUMSEH 
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING 


November 27, 1964 | 

Present: Mayor Easton, Counil- | 

men Bonner, Hamilton, Puffer, 
Sunderland. 


Absent: Councilman McCombs, 
Tuckey. 
The meeting was called to 


order in regards to the agree- 
ment with sin Twp. for the 
sewer to General Motors. 
Motion by Hamilton seconded 
by Puffer the following offer by 
Raisin Twp. be declined. 
WHEREAS the City has en- 
tered into negotiations for the 
furnishing of a eight inch, forced 
main sewer line to the General 
Motors Factory at Occidental 
Hwy. and Gady Roads within the 
Township; and | 
WHEREAS the City desires 
the consent of the Township to 
install said line; and 
WHEREAS the township is 
apprehensive that ownership and 
use of the line might in some 
way jeopardize the Township's 
exclusive jurisdiction within its 
borders; and 
WHEREAS the Township 
Board and the City Council have 
discussed the matter in consid- 
erable detail and now wish to 
record its decision. 














NOW TI EFORE THE 
CITY OF TECUMSEH AGREES: 
1. In consideration of the 


giving of such consent by the 
Township, that the City will not, | 
for a period of twenty-five years | 
from and after this date, permit | 
the sewer line to be used by any| 
resident of the Township other 
than the General Motors Corpor- | 
ation or its successor occupying 
the same site; unless the Town- 
Ship Board gives its express ap- 
proval for any such exception. 
2. That the General Motors 
Corp. or its successor occupying 
the same site will be the sole 
user of the eight inch sewer line 
South of Russell Road for a per- 
lod of 25 years unless the Town- 
Ship Board gives express ap- 
proval for an additional user. 
3. That in the event the 
Township of Raisin installs a 
sewer system at a future date, 
said Township will have an op- 
tion to purchase said sewer line 
at the depreciated value for a 
period of 25 yrs. from the date 
hereof, and at the time of any 
such purchase, said sewer line 
will be disconnected from the 
Tecumseh sewer system. 
Motion carried unanimously. 
Motion Bonner and seconded 








GM Offers Variety of Films - 


DETROIT — General Motors 
is now distributing the 24th edi- 
tion of its catalog of 16 mm 
motion picture films, which are 
made available free of charge 
for showing by schools, civic 
groups, churches, clubs, youth 
groups and other organizations. 

GM's 1965 iim catalog lists 
37 sound films whichijtake the 
audience behind the |stenes in 
industry. L- 

They cover a variety of other 
subjects, too, ranging from safe- 
ty and driver education to sports 
and the fundamentals of science 
and mechanics. 


GM films were v:ewed by 461, in the GM Futurama at the New 


000 audiences last year, totaling 
more than 18 million persons. In 
addition, theré were 128 tele- 
vision showings. 

Films are available upon re- 
quest. 


* 
THE GM CATALOG lists two 
new color fiims idis year: : 
> "Safety First-Second-Third" 
(27 minutes), which shows full- 
scale vehicle safety testing in 
progress at the General Motors 

Proying Grounds 


> "Metro-Mobility" (22 min- 


utes), a film baséd on an exhibit 


York "World's Fair 

“Metro - Mobility". which 
offers serious scientific ap- 
próaches to the problems of ur- 
ban transportation, is recom- 
mended for highway planners, 
civic committees, traffic control 
bureaus and college-level trans- 
portation studies. 

The films may be obtained 
from: 

General Motors Corporation, 

Public Relations Staff Film 
Library, 

General Motors Building, 

Detroit, Michigan. 


> 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





Two from Tecumseh Take i | 
MSU Farm Tax Course — 


EAST LANSING — Carson 


House, Jr. and Paul Kruse re- 
cently participated in the first 
Farm Income Tax Short Course 
at Michigan State University. 

The course provided the latest 
information on the preperation 
of farm and individual income 
tax returns. It was offered by 
the MSU Department of Agricul- 
tural Economics and the Coatin- 
uing Education Service, in coop- 
eration with the U.S. Internal 
Revenue Service. 


Yeorkshop 
the practical apy 
principles _irivol 
tax preparation, Ea 
prepared sample 
using new tax | 
oped by IRS ctis. 
ly for this course." i 

Providing the uction were 
IRS represi ves. Ea par- 
ticipant received a teferenge 
booklet contaxnthg a, summary et 
material covered in, the gotirsé, 










FRES-SHORE 


FRES-SHORE 


FRESH 


Spare Ribs . . 


FRESH, SLICED 


Beef L 








Puffer to adjourn the meeting. 

Motion carried unanimously, 
Mayor: Harold Easton 
Dep. Clerk; Vera Zornow 





FISH STIX 
OYSTER STEW . 


JIFFY FLASH-O-FREEZE 


BEEF STEAKS ... 


Your Choice 
Bologna a... .... 
Braunschweiger aw . . m. 


* o9 9 5$ i$ i$ D 


Lamb Roast... . m, 


LI RN EAE 


Crisco ...............3 
Comet Cleanser „~ 15¢ 
Duz ..... 
eee 
Salvo .. 


CNN ae 
NERO Dep 


FOLGER'S 
COFFEE 










OCEAN PERCH 2, 89¢ 


20.0. 69c 
$I 


10- 
Siegel oz. 


Ib. 


» Ib. 


Jb. 


a SIS 


20-02. 79 


2, 80c 


This coupon god for 
WENDY DOLL only 88c 


Redeem at your Kroger 
Coupon expires Sat., 
Dec. 19, 1964 











with the purchase of 
FIVE 20-02, loaves XROGER WHITE BREAD 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat.. Dec. 19 


Nobody Saves You More 
Than Kroger On 


BANANAS 


Dreft 
Joy 


» 


Spic n' Spa 


Camay 
Thrill 





















(a 
ei» 
This coupon good tor : 
139 WENDY FASHION 
OUTFIT 99c 


Redeem ar your Kroger 
Coupon expires Sat. 
Dec. 19. 1964 


À VALUABLE | 
| COUPON 










WHITE BREAD 


J 





Plus Top Value Stamps 





ami 32: 


os m 198 
o 3229€ 


king 








This coupon good tor - 
69c WENDY. FASHION 
OUTFIT 59 
Redeem at your Kroger 


Coupon expires Sat. 
Dee. 19. 1964 













Plus 100 

TV Stamps 
with coupon 
to left 


























FIRST BAPTIST 
Rev. Blair Bashore 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 


METHODIST 
Rev. Donald Porteous 
Worship 10 a.m. 
Church: School 11:10 a.m. 


ST. ELIZABETH 
Fr. Thomas Collins 
Mass 
8:30 a.m. — 11 a.m. 


FRIENDS 
Rev. Paul Brantingham 
Worship 10 a.m. 
Church School 11:10 a.m. 


ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL 
Rev. Frank Hawthorne 
Worship 8 a.m. — 10 a.m. 


PRESBYTERIAN `>’ 
Rev. Julian Gresham 
Worship 11 a.m, 
Church School 9:45am: 


GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 
Rev. Kurt F. Koeplin 
Worship 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. 
Church School 9:30 a.m. 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 
Readers — Mrs. Albert:Neuman 
Mis: Gary Abner 
Worship 10:45. à.m. 
Chutch' Schao] 9-30 a.m. 


MISSIONARY) BAPTIST 
Rev, Seal Janeway 
Worship 11 a.m. e 

Church’ School 10 a.m. 


LOWER LIGHT MISSION 
Rev, John Thomas 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 


CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 
Rev. Herbert Nation 
Worship 11 a.m. 
Church School 9:45 a.m. 


JEHOVAH WITNESS 
Kenneth Ball 
Service 6,30 p.m. 


CHURCH OF CHRIST 
Edgar Pistole, Jr. 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 

Evening Worship 6 p.m. 
Midweek Service 7 p.m. 


ASSEMBLY OF GOD 
Rev. Harold Speer 
Worship 11 a.m. 

Church School 10 a.m. 


GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH 
Pastor Laszlo Gero 
Worship 10:30 a.m. 

Church School 9:15 a.m. 


CHURCH OF GOD 

Rev. Alfréd Sheley 

Worship 11 a.m 
Church School 10 a.m. 
Evening Service 7 p.m. 








THROUGH THE CENTURIES... 


Through cold, snow-covered fields, underneath ice- His churches. 
encrusted trees, the river runs its course. 


This brings to mind the Christian Church. It was 
founded upon the teachings of Jesus who lived His 


If you do not attend church services why not go 


life and did His work unperturbed by the coldness 


of many of His fellowmen and of the ruling officials. 
He knew that His work would stand because it was 
founded upon truth. It not only stood, but has flowed 


steadily on for centuries. It is still going on today in 


4 


THE leauRcH FOR ALL * ALL. FOR THE CHURCH 


‘The Church is the greatest factor 
on-earth for the building of charac- 
ter and good citizénship. It is a store- 
hoüse'of spiritual values. Without a 
strong Church, neither democracy 
nor civilization can survive. There 
are four sound reasons why every 
person should. attend services regu- 


Sunday Monday 
Psalms Psalms 
36:1-12 46:11 


larly and support the Church, 'They 
are; (1) For his own sake. (2) For 
his children’s sake. (3) For the sake 
of his community afid natidn! (4) 
For the sake óf' the Church itself, 
which needs bis moral and material 
support. Plan to go to church regu- 
larly and read your Bible daily. 


Tuesday 





Wiegnesday Thursday 
John ohn John 
4:1-15 7387-44 17:13-23 


this coming Sunday, and identify yourself with this 
steady flow of the best for which life stands? 


There is always room in the river for one more 
drop of water. There is always room in the Church 
for one more worshipper. 


Friday Saturday 
Revelation Psalms 
21:1-8 148;1-14 


Xi» * cp + «ip t xi + Ep « Ot f iD « Gp s tate 


Proctor's Shoe Store 


Tecumseh's Exclusive Shoe Store 


————————M———— — —— 


GASTON & SON JEWELERS 
110 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


MARILYN'S BEAUTY SALON 
146 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-3240 


VAN'S PASTRY 
124 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 
A 1 
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 
107 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2715 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 


GREEN'S 
Men's & Boys' Wear, Tecumseh 


GAMBLES 
Don Martin & Son—Auth, Dealer 


EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
Corrier of Chicago & Pearl 


GREGORY'S BARBER SHOP 
201 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


GLENN H. KOHLER, REALTOR 
116 W. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2866 


EAST SIDE GULF SERVICE 
502 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-8910 


TECUMSEH LUMBER COMPANY 
West Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2090 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 
Plymouth - Valiant - Ratnbler - Jeep 


JACK PINE MOTEL 
1204 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


GREENWALD'S CLEANERS 
Tecumseh's Finest — Ph. 423-2353 


THE KROGER STORE 
1007 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE & LEASING 


A & C BODY SHOP 
Collision Repair — Ph. 423-2820 
2481 E. Monroe Rd., Tecumseh 


RUSTY"S DRIVE-IN 
1300 W. Chicago Ph. 423-4155 


TECUMSEH MOTORS, INC. 
Your Tecumseh Ford Dealer 


PARTRIDGE IMPLEMENT COMPANY 
Farm Machinery & Supplies 
Allis Chalmers — New Idea 


CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING 
1108 W. Chicago Ph. 423-3121 


TECUMSEH BEAUTY SALON 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-2696 


JIFFY MFG. 
N. Evans St., Tecumseh 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET 
Downtown Tecumseh 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
Dependable Insurance Service 
Phóne 423-3210 


DON'S SERVICE 
Corner of Pearl & Logan 


THE DINER 
Parking Lot Behind Gambles 


Pearl's Cafe 


115 N. Evans, Tecumseh 


MEADOWRIDGE DAIRY 
108 W. Logan Phone 423-3180 


VAN-MER’S 
Tecumseh's Big Store 


H. W. TUTTLE & CO. 
Tecumgeh, Michigan 


KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES 
We Strive for Perfection 
116 S. Evans St. Ph. 423-3810 


L-& S GULF SERVICE 
1106 W. Chicago Ph. 423-8933 


AIRPORT BOWL 
828 N. Evans St. Ph. 423-8921 


JERRY'S MARKET 
N. Evans St., Tecurtiteh 


ED'S STANDARD SERVICE 
602. N. Evans Ph. 423-3850 


DES ERMIA'S FURNITURE 
112-114 N. Evans Ph. 423-3076 


R. S. MOORE & SON CO. 
Corner of N. Evans & Logan 


OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE 
119 W. Chicago, Tecumseh 


D & N UPHOLSTERY 
144 E. Chicago Blvdy, Tecumseh 


D & C STORE 
4 Corners 6€ Tecumseh 


WRIGHT DRUG STORE 
Established 1846 


TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY 
Office & School Supplies 


108 E. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-4130 





figur 





DEAR SANTA, 
I have been a good girl. 
May I have à Pepper Doll. 
Will you please get a horse 


figurine for Mommy. 

And a belt for Dad. 

L want a can can, 

And fuzzy ear muffs. 

How old are you? 

With Love, 
Vicki Vescelius 
—— 

DEAR SANTA, 

Please bring me a Punche and 
some roller skates, I would like 
a horn, too, 

Jeff Ives 
—o— 
DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

My name is David, Frayer. 

what is your wife's name? 3: ^^* 


I want a fishing pole and fis 


ing tackel and some dypiy men. 
Whats your helper'$ Mame?” I 
knów your name. — 
My sister Beverly wants the 

four Beatles. wants the snow- 
cone Right easy bake oven and 
Vanity Bench. 
,. My brothers want these things 
for, Christmas. A racing set, a 
painting, 4 chemistry set, micro- 
scape, a pou and a BB. 
gum, fishitg Pole, fishing tackel, 
fishing tackel’ box, army men, 
phanton ré&sder?"Telescope; feot- 
baj helmet and pad set, walkie 
Talkie, electronic Z-Phone, 
switchboard, lie detector, Pool 
table, Crazy Clock; mouse, Trap, 
Rock 'Em, Sock 'Em and other 
things. 

David, Sharon, 

Beverly, Gene and 

John Frayer 

ao. 
DEAR SANTA: » 

I have been good I can do good 
work, 
DaLeana 


CC A OOOOC eee eee cce 


Eat Roast Beef 
- and shop downtown 


DEAR SANTA, 

I want this stuff, please. I 
have tried to be a good girl. 

1. A tiny Pebbles doll. 

2. A Penny Brite doll. 

3. Some doll clothes. 

4. A. Raido. 

Please remember 
children. 

Love, 
Kimberly Howard 
Log 
TO SANTA, 
I wish for a 
Doll 
Shoes 
,Teddy Bear 
Clotties 
Mittens 
if you want to get some more 
you can. 
Thank you Santa 
This is Nicky's Letter. 
—0— 
DEAR SANTY, 
I'have a baby sister Martha 
and she is 11 months old. Santy, 
I want a Tammy and Pepper 
doll, a cry baby bottle, a doll 
house, and clothes. A new box 
of crayons and pencils and jacks. 
Please bring Martha some toys 
and candy. 
Mary Pat Holmes 
4 years old 
XA 

DEAR SANTA, 


I would like the following 
things: Pepper doll, Sno-cone 
machine, Baby Brite, a new big 
20" inch bike, Chatty Baby Boy 
dol], Easy bake oven, Play riding 
horse. 
+1 would like some other things 

ut i£ would take me too long to 
write it although I didn't write 
it my brother did. I will leave 
you a snack. I am 5 yrs. old and 
in Kindergarten. 

Love, 

Cindy Puffer 
P. S. Come soon. I can't wait. 

og 


the poor 


HI SANTA: 
I got your letter I wan a sled 
for Xmas’ and fire truck orange 


"duptruck: 1 amd: 


Leon Pistole. 
—o— 
DEAR SANTA: K 

How are you? I am Lori and 
I am 6 years old. I have been 
very good this year. 

Would you please bring me a 
Barbie doll and a Wishnick. And 
a Etch-a-sketch, 

Have a Merry Christmas, 

Love, 
Lori- Escott 
5517 Billmyer Rd. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


De Be DUD BUDD I DPD MILD BDL DD BLD BU BILD BL DUM DUB DDI BY EE. 


Christmas Shopper Special 


Every night from 4:30 to 8 p.m. 


(EXCEPT ALL DAY SUNDAYS) 


Roast Round of Beef 


(Or choice of two other meat items) 


Potatoes and Salad, 
Home-made roll and butter 
Colíee-or Team S nd 


$449 


¥ Children.(12,and under) . .... .85¢ 





DEAR SANTA: 

My name is Penny Sue. How is 
Rudolph feeling? I am 7 years 
old and in the second grade. Í 
hope you will have a very Merry 
Christmas. 

Please bring me a Tammy doll 
and a Tammy case. And a bake 
set. 

Love, 
Penny Escott 
5517 Billmyer Rd. 
Tecumseh 
pA 
DEAR SANTA: 

This is what I would like for 
Christmas A pair of ices Kates 
for Mama and Daddy and for my- 
self Barbie clothes, Skipper, 
birthstone ring “Jumper, and 
Shonecone Machine. 

I wish I could see you Some 
Time, 

Love 
Janice Stevens 
-0— 
DEAR SANTA, 

I want’ an electric train. I 
want a diesel engine, and chem- 
istry set, and a Big Bruiser, and 
a marine suit. 


— esas, +2 


My Sister, 
play stove an 
erator, 


Pixels Wants à 
sink and retrig- 


uh 


FromMark Vanzo 
402 W. Chicago 
Bat tis 
DEAR SANTA: 

I would like some toys. 

A Barbie and her case. 

A sno-cone machine. 

A Puppet named Topo Gigio. 

A Mouse-trap Game, 

And king of the hill. 

A talking Telephone. 

A Baby Brite Doll. 

Please remember all the other 
boys and girls, I'll leave you 
some cookies an Milk. 

From Renee9Zornow. 
5 —0— 
DEAR SANTA: 

I have 'beén à good girl, I 
think. My cousin is writing this 
for me, cause’ I am 3 years old. 
I would like to Topo Gigio Mouse, 
a Pat-a-burp, doll, and, a blue car 
I can ride in. A Blue Ball and 
Larry the Lion that talks when 
you pull a string. 

Thank you Santa Clause. 

Renee Sue Brighton. 
—o— 
DEAR SANTA: 

How are you at this busy time 
of the year. My mother said that 
she, saw you down town. 


«At school in-math I.am getting 


As and Bs. In spelling I am get 
ting As and Bs. In reading I got 
B. 

I live at-203 West Bidwell St. 
My brother is doing good in 
school. I am getting my grand. 
mother's dog some raw-hide. We 
are going to gift wrap it. To see 
if he can get it open 

I want a bick a sled a watch, & 
The Wishnick family. 

I hope I will see you at the 
Openhouse. 

Yours truly, 
Michelle L. Tate. 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, = 


I want a machine gun and à 
Midget Mustang and a.farm set 


and a bop-a-bear, ore-o-ore-car. 
4 Joseph: Kukral 
I am six years old. 
I go to Tipton School. 
I live at 9941 Nortley Hwy. 
=o 
DEAR SANTA, 


I would like a Give-a-show 
projector and a pair of cowboy 
boots. Bev would like a Bake 
set and cowboy boots. Darlene 
would like dishes and cowboy 
boots and Janet would like Bak- 
ing dishes and cowboy boots. We 
have tried to be good children 
and help our Mom and Dad. I 
am eight years old in the Third 
Grade at Patterson School. 

Your friend, 
Greg Williams 
—— 
DEAR SANTA, 

I want a talking telephone, a 
furry bear Puzzle, a tearrir dear- 
rie doll. 

From Andy Cox, 
4040 Monroe Road, 
Tipton, Mich. 
EE SIS 
DEAR SANTA, 


I wanta sled and a boy scout 
Jackknife, Well, Merry Christ- 


mas. 1 will be seeing you in your 
trailor this Saturday. * 
Your friend, 
David Biscupski 
ugh. 
DEAR SANTA, 

I want a skipper doll. A Cot- 
ton Candy Machine. Clothes for 
skipper. Some books to read. A 
pair of ice skates; "A"*record 
player. 

Cathy Cox, 
4040 Monroe Rd, 
Tipton, Mich. 
ap 
DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I would like these things for 
Christmas: GI Joe, Sno-Cone 
Maehing, Gung-Ho Commando, 
Ice Skates. Merry Christmas. 

Cory Cox, 

4040 Monroe Rd. 
Tipton 

2nd Grade 








How about a front-loading 
dishwasher you can use as a 
portable now, build in later 
when you desire. Choose 
the all-new KitchenAid 
Superba VariCycleconvert- 
ible-portable. No install- 
ation expense, Easy rolling, 
no-tip design. And just 
look at all these features: 
m Beautiful new styling 
m 4Push Button cycle selection 
m SaniCycle for extra 

health protection 
@ Big, versatile capacity 
New 4-Way Wash 
m Exclusive Flo-Thru Drying 
m Solid maple cutting top 
. . Guide Bar , 
W Automatic Power Cord Reel 





Don't be switched from the best 


KitchenAid. 


= PORTABLE OR BUILT-IN DISHWASHERS = 


X aer 


KitchenAid. 
DISHWASHERS 


Al 
* GIFT IDEA 


No more dishwashing drudgery 


NEW! KitchenAid. 
conver tible-portable dishwasher 


aT 


ILY 





Model KDS-55 WH 





DEAR SANTA CLAUS: 

I love, you. I liked your letter. 
Bring me some clothes for Wen- 
dy my doll, a stove and sink and 
ice box my- size. I will leave you 
a surprise. I am 7 years old. 
My name is Sharon Pistole. I 
love you. 

—o— 
DEAR SANTA: 

This is what I would like: 

Some Barbie Clothes. 

A skirt and sweater. 

A Birth stone ring. 

Some sleeper’s and pajamas. 

Some party shoes. 

My brother Kevin would like A 

Cement truck. 

Ice skates 

Brr-om motor. 

Stop and go signs. 

Boat and car. 

Thank you, 
Diane Stevens 
3218 Gady Rd. 
Adrian, Mich. 
a0 
DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I want.a Crazy Cloak game 

and a Spy Detector game and 


Big Press and any thing else 
you leave me. 
With love From 
Ricky Butler, 
111 Willow Ct. 





"Now, while we're digging 
you out carefully ask your- 
self ‘what did I do wrong this 
time? ^ 


OBITUARIES 


@ WILLIAM H. DAMON, SR. 

Services. for William H. Da- 
mon, Sr., will be held Tuesday 
afternoon at 1:30 at the Green- 
Dunn Funeral Home. 

Mr. Damon, 89, had been in 
failing health for the past two 
years and passed away Sunday 
afternoon at his home on Occi- 
dental Rd. 

Born April 13, 1875, iħ Oak- 
land Pa., he spent most of his 
life in the Tecumseh area. For 
many years, he operated a ma- 
chine shop here, and at one time, 
worked in Detroit. 

Survivors include the widow, 
Elizabeth; four sons, William, 
Clarence and Calvin of Tecuni- 
seh, and John, of Toledo; nine 
grandchildren and one great 
grandson. Another son preceded 
him in death. 


Mark 


News from the Tecumseh Library | 





THE SPACE AGE SPORT by 
Ray Darby. Sport parachuting or 
skydiving has captured the imag- 
ination of the public by opening 
a new world of adventure and 
fun in which anyone from six- 
teen to sixty can participate — 
businessmen, housewives, stud- 
ents, and the military; all- are 
flocking to it as they did to the 
ski slopes a’ few years ago. 


/ 
v 


"KARATE by Hidetaka Nishi- 
yama, Chief of the Instruction 
Committee of the Japan Karate 
Association. The first complete 
and authoritative book to give a 
sober and systematic presenta- 
tion of the: amazing Oriental 
sport and art of unarmed self- 
defense. Thorough explanations 
of over 70 movements and tech- 
niques. 


HYPNOSIS AND SUGGEST- 
ÍON IN PSYCHOTHERAPY by 
Dr, H. Bernheim, This is a new 
edition of a book written nearly 
a century ago and translated into 
English nearly 80 years ago. 
Widespread interest in hypnot- 
ism as a field of scientific in- 
quiry has made this book of gen- 
eral appeal again today. 

ARITHMETIC: ITS STRUC- 
URE AND CONCEPTS by Fran- 
cis Mueller. Dr. Mueller care- 
fully and completely explores 
the why's and how's of computa- 
tion — a good background for 
those who are involved in the 
new math, 


DWARFED FRUIT TREES by 
Harold Tukey is an authoritative, 
indispensable guide illustrated 
with more than 150 photographs 
and drawings. For terrace and 
suburban garleners with little 
space; for commercial fruit grow- 
ers concerned with costs, variety, 
and quality; and the amateur 
grower eager to try a new vent- 
ure, 


HOLIDAY AND PARTY 
TABLE SETTINGS by Zelda 
Schulke. Here is a pictorial 
treasury of beautifully designed 
table decorations for every spec- 
ial occasion. Many of the most 
expensive ‘looking decorations 
can be achieved on a small bud- 
get. 


v 


BLACK LIKE ME by J. Grif- 
fiń. A white man learns what it 
is like to live the life of a Negro 
by becoming one. A shocking 
confirmation of the enormous 
wall of hostility that is grow- 
ing between the two races. 


v 


New fiction: 


A rousing suspense novel by 
Agatha Cħristie, THE CLOCKS. 


v 


Two books of science fiction: 
TRADE TO THE STARS by Poul 
Anderson and A CENTURY OF 
GREAT SCIENCE FICTION 
NOVELS edited by Damon 
Knight. 


By DELAPHENE SHELTON 


Few of us view the world today without a feeling of 
disquiet. We see emerging nations, hungry for self-rule, 
floundering in their ignorance and turning in increasing 
numbers to the Communist cause. 


We attempt to woo them with 
food and other material means 
and wonder why they continue to 
dislike us. We build ‘greater 
stockpiles of armaments and pre- 
pare to throw more and more of 
our finest young men into a 
maelstrom of conflict which may 
at any moment erupt into a 
world-wide conflagration. Many 
of us are wondering if it may not 
all be in vain. 

Lenawee County was host last 
week to a remarkable man who 
pointed out the exciting truth 
that the world may yet be saved. 

He is Dr. Frank Laubach, who 
for 40 years has worked with the 
world’s poverty-stricken as a 
Christian misisonary and who, 
in the last 35 years, has been 
credited with teaching, by a 
simple method he devised, many 
millions of persons to read and 
write. 

He is traveling throughout the 
nation in ah effort to create in- 
terest in, and to raise funds for 
the Laubach Literary Fund, Inc., 
a non-profit organization whose 
goal is to teach the illiterates of 
the world. 


* 

“THROUGHOUT the world 
the educated get richer and 
more powerful — the ignorant 
get hungrier¥ These latter peo- 
ple, many of them still living in 
a Stone-Age culture, are filled 
with an intense desire to better 
themselves, a determination to 
end the poverty which sends mil- 
lions of them to bed hungry. 

“The Communists are finding 
it easy to win these hungry peo- 


ple by promising them educa-| 


tion and progress, A half-milliog 
Communitst missionaries are 
down among these illiterate peo- 
ple, saying: 

“ “The Americans deceive you. 
Chase out the capitalists. Go 
Communist and all of you will 
become educated like we are in 
Russia and none of you will be 
without a job. You. will never 
go hungry again.’ 

“If we sit on our hands four 
or five years more, we shall have 
passed the point of no return. 
The world will cave in on Amer- 
ica. But I do not think that will 
happen, for we are not going to 
continue to neglect the world, 

“American officials think in 
terms of strategy and the danger 
of losing countries. But over 
there I hear the groans of hun- 
gry: men and the moans of starv- 
ing children. Our  illiterate 
brothers and sisters call to us 
for compassion and understand- 
ing and some help. These are 
the people who are now making 
up their minds to hate us or to 
love us, to kill us or to follow us. 

* 

"IF ALL the Communists in 
the world died tomorrow, the 
evil root which produced Com- 
munism would still be there and 
would rise again under some 
other name. 

"There is one and only one 
way out, That is for us to go to 
those nations and help them 
meet their basic needs. Basic to 
these needs is education — edu- 
catior beginning with three R's 
— and then practical how-to-do-it 
books, newspapers, magazines, 
al the simply written facts 
which they must have to rise up, 
prosper and be truly free. 





Give Sanders Candy! We have a complete selection of 


beautiful fancy boxes plus the favorite Sanders 


Assortments, You'll please anyone on your gift list with 


—— Extablihed :846———— 


Sanders Candy! Stop in today. 


C. A.Wríght & Son 





“The task is colossal. We must 
teach a billion people to read 
and so enable them to rise out of 
their dreadful poverty. We must 
or we shall go down, and God 
will be against us for our re- 
fusal.” 

Dr. Laubach devised a teach: 
ing method which already has 
taught people to read in 101 
countries and in 300 languages. 
He and, members of his group 
have helped tô make primers and 
graded books that will help them 
raise better crops and have bet- 
ter homes. By the 'each one 
teach one' method these people 
are able to learn to read in a 
few months, sometimes within a 
few weeks. 

* 

DR. LAUBACH'S mission is to 
make more money for books and 
materials and more teachers 
available through the formation 
of "companies of compassion." 

By last Wednesday some 25 
families had indicated an inter- 
est in joining such a company 
in Lenawee County. à 

Readers who would like to 
learn more about the movement 
may contact Robert B. Tuttle of 
2980 N. Adrian St., Adrian, who 
is spearheading the movement 
in the county. 

As Dr. Laubach points out, 
"Christians are eager to do 
something for the world besides 
wringing their hands in helpless 
frustration. This is the Christian 
answer. It is the will of God.” 


Do 

your 
gift 
shopping 
first 

in your 
friendly 
Tecumseh 
Herald 

— then 
hustle 
downtown 
and 

start 
your 


buying. 





^PAGE.6 — DECEMBER 14, 1964 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Greeks Have a Word for It 


Editor's Note: The following editorial was printed. in a magazine pub: S A 


lished by 


Once upon a time, two thousand and 
more years ago, some senior politicians in 
Greece decided that they must do their 


utmost to suppress one of 


"colleagues who they thought was too push- 
..ing'and much too ambitious. 


So they used all their influence and 
had him appointed Public Scavenger. And 


they used all their power 


younger man to accept the post. 


But the younger Greek fooled them. He 
set out determined to show everybody just 


their younger 


to force the 


MR. AND MRS. HARRY CREGER 


In honor of their.golden wedding anniversary, an open 
ig house is planned for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creger at thé: Tecum- 
,ieh Friends Church Sunday, Dec 20, from to5 pum\ By their 

"children. Friends, relatives and neighbors of the couple are 
invited. They are the parents of three: children, Mrs. E. J. 
"'Francouer nee Maxine Creger, Mrs. -Ernest Hammack, nee 
s; Carol Creger, and Darwin Creger all pf: Tecumseh. They have 
five grandchildren and two great grandchildren The couple 


^ ask that gifts be omitted. 


3Wool Growers Will Be 


-Busy Gathering ‘the Facts’ 


:, Wood growers must complete 
ull details of marketing wool and 
; Jambs not later than Dec. 31 in 
‘order to receive payments for 
the current marketing year. 
=: Chairman Leland Bush of the 
Agricultural Stabilization and 
"Conservation County Committee 
points out that marketing com 


: Children 
-. May Talk 
to Santa 


Hey, kids, want to telephone 

_ Santa? 

“=! The Jaycees assisted by the 
Jaycee Auxilia with coopera 
“tion of the General Telephone 
Co., have made arrangements for 
=a direct line to the North Pole 

Tecumseh area children may 

*phone Santa Monday, Tuesday 
and Wednesday, Dec. 21, 22 and 
323. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m 

Number for Santa 

3423-7444. 
=" Douglas Osworth is chairman 
zfor the Jaycees and Mrs. Os 
Worth for the Auxiliary, 


Land is 


will be 
for the 


pleted after that date 
eligible for payments 
1965 marketing year. 

Since the wool marketing year 
now is on a calendar-year basis, 
the sale will not be considered 
as taking place in the 1964 mar- 
keting year if any part of a sale 
of lambs or wool is not settled 
by the end of 1964, 

* 

UNDER PROGRAM regula- 
tions, wool is not marketed un 
til title has passed to the buyer, 
the wool has been delivered to 
the buyer either physically or 
through documents. 

Payments for the 1964 market- 

year will begin about April, 

sram payment rates 

are determined, based on the 

avérage prices received by pro- 

ducers for shorn wool sold in 
1964 

Wool producers may file appli- 
cations for payment for the 1964 
marketing year with the ASCS 
County Office, 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 





= © Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 

fice hours 9 a.m. to 5 
ursday 
only. 
seh. 


p.m. Closed 
Evenings by appointment 
130 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecum- 
Oftice Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph 





+a. DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 

is Optometrist 

113 W. Chicago Bivd Ph. 423-7145 
n Tecumseh, Mich. 
*Üfttice Hours: 9-5 Daily 

& Sun., Evening by Appoint 


A PHYSICIANS 


C. L. COOK, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Oftice hours Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 
afternoons and Sat, a.m. by appoint- 
‘Ment. Phone 42 i0. 


pt Thur. 
t Only 





R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich: 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 423-3143 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
ie Wednesdays, Sundays and holi- 
"days, 


(examination by appointment) 


H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 
i 602 E. Pottawatamie 
ice hours by appointment 1:30-5:30 
‘pm. dally, Mon., fues., Thurs., Fri., 
. 10 àm. to 1 p.rr 
‘Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
2t Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
ce hours 1 to 4 pm. daily except 
hursdays and Sundays. Home ad- 


t 8140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 


A. J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone 423-4050 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m 
Home Phone 423-3955 
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
South Ottawa St. 
umseh, Michigan 
1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 


ning office hi 
1175 — Home 


~ CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. HARRY M. CURRIER 
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Therapy 
725 S St Phone 423-2700 

Office hours by appointment 
—OFFICE HOURS— 

9:00 to 12:00 — 2:00 to 6:00 

Daily 

00— Thursday 
)0— Saturday 
service if needed 


9:00 to 1 
9:00 t 
X-ray 


TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC “CLINIC 
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 

Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd 

Residence and office phone 423-7360 

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 

J1 p.ta. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays 

Saturda 12am. Closed Thursdays. 


ACCOUNTANTS - 
RALPH V. MULI and ASSOCIATES 
end 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales. 118 W. Chicago Blvd., 


nseh. Phone 423-2806 


what could be done in what was considered 
a most degrading appointment. He began 
by getting rid of the frightfully unsanitary | 
conditions — he started out on an inflexi- 
ble drive to promote civic cleanliness and 
to stimulate civic pride. 

He put so much of all that wds best 
in him into that job that it was not long 
before the post of Public Scavenger be- 
came an appointment of great responsibil- 
ity which bestowea much honour and dis- 
tinction on its holder — a job eagerly | 
sought for by the best people. 


ociated Cement Companies Limited in India, and was brought 
to the attention of The Herald by Mabel Lockwood of Tecumseh Products 
Co. It proves that human nature doesn't change much over the centuries 
or the continents — especially when the natures are politically inspired.) 





OBITUARIES 


€ WILLIAM H., VENOR 
ices were held Friday at 
the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 
for William. Yenor, 55, of Paul's | 
Trailer Park who died at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital, | 

He had been a patient only f 
one day but in failing health for 
the past 15 years. 

Mr. Yenor was born Aug. 13, 
1909, at Pentecost, Mich. 

Dec.-20, 1932, he married Dor- 
othy Kidder. 

He was employed at Tecum- 
seh Products Company for 28 
years 

Mr. Yenor was preceded in | 
death by his parents, and a 
brother, Dwight. 

Surviving are his-wife; three 


sons, Harlen of Adrian, Willigen; 


of Coldwater, and Raymond tW 

the,U..S. Navy stationed at the 

3 ine base at New London, 
Wk daughters, Mrs. Rich- 
t nee Esther | 

Yende; Oe¢idental Rd. and Mrs. 

Martin: -Schavez, 

Yenor* Also of Tecums 

grandd¢hildren. 

A sigter, Mrs. Harol 

nee Mary Yenor, of 

two bpbthers, LeRoy air 

seh añt Nicklas of Adffán; tWo 

half bPothers, George and Cyler 

Hills, both of Adrian also sur-| 

vive. | 

The Rev. Harold Speers offic- | 

lated and burial was in the Len-| 

awee Hills Memorial Park, Ad-| 

rian. 





THOMAS VELANDRA 


Thomas Velandra 
Concludes Leave 


Thomas Velandra AZAA, soh 
of Mr. and Mrs. Pául Velandra, 
213 W. Logan St., left last Sun- 
day for Lemore, Calif, after- 
two weeks leave with his parents. 

He completed a course in avia- 
tion maintenance administration. 


Buying? 

Selling? 

Renting? 
Give us a ring — you'll 


like our service — better 
still, you'll like the re- 


m 


sults! 


POWELL 
REAL ESTATE 


Phone 423-3546 
Tecumseh 





Troopers Fight Holiday Toll 


With Michigan near the end ‘of 
one of its worst years for traffic 
deaths, Commissioner Joseph A. 
Childs is appealing for all-out 
driver and pedestrian c0-opera- 
tion in good safety practices to 
help special State Police patrols 
hold down accidents over the 78- 
hour Christmas and New Year 
holiday weekends. 

The 33 persons killed in the 
two 30-hour perio; year ago— 
17 at Christmas¥* at New 
Years — gaye Michighn two of 
the “highest hourly death rates 
for these holidays: 


The Christmas rate of one 
death.every hour and 48 minutes 
was topped only by that of 1955, 
when 50 were killed in 78 hours, 
an average of a fatality every 
one and a half hours. 


The New Year rate of one 
death every hour and 52 minutes 
topped the previous high mark 
of 1959-60 when 36 were killed 
in-78 hours, an average of one 
death every two hours and 12 
minütes. 


Records show average tolls for 
the last five 78-hour holiday per- 


-iods are 35 for Christmas and 18 
for New Year's. 

State Police patrols will be. in 
effect on the. Christmas weekend 
from noon Thursday, Dec. 24, to 
midnight, Sunday, Dec, 27, and 
for the New Year period from 
noon Thursday, Dec. 31, to mid- 
night Sunday, Jan, 3, 

Maximum patrol coverage will 
be provided from 1 to at least 
9 p.m. each day. Principal atten- 
tion will. be devoted to state 
trunkline highways and: primary 
county roads with high accident 
rates and high traffic volume. 


Detectives, where available, 
will take over desk assignments 
to relieve uniform officers for 
patrols, 


Patrol officers have been in- 
structed. to be especially alert 
for persons driving under the in- 
fluence of intoxicating liquors 
because of the high incidence of 
drinking during these holidays. 


Assisting the State Police will 
be 106 members of the.Michigan 
National Guard who Will serve 
as second men on two-man pa 
trols or on point control. 


Jayvees Swamp `i 
Flat Rock, 49-3 


The undefeated Tecumséh Jay- 
ves tallied their second lopsided 
vittory of the season here Friday 
night, 49-36, over Flat Rock. 

Frequent substitution by 
Coach Jim Hozlhan marrewed a 
one-time 45-22. Tecumseh Jead to 
a final 13 points, 

John Goodman was top scorer 
with 11 points, Dean Hebb col- 
lected nine, and Phil Barber and 
Scott Edwards, eight each. 

Dave Kennel scored five, Hen- 
ry Mensing, four, and Lee^Hanni- 
bal and Jim -Goodman, two each, 1 


Flat Rock .. 
Tecumseh .. 





es, Closed Again 


For the third’ Monday morning in a row it was necessary for all Toledo 
Grea A&P stores to open late — 10:30. Additional hundreds of price 
reductions this week made it necessary to open one and a half hours late 
again today. Our regular early Monday morning shoppers tell us we have 
no need to apologize to them, as the big savings have been more. than 
worth the inconvenience. The added substantial savings 
have ‘really. built up over the past three weeks. 
WHY PAY MORE? Come sce, NOW 


you'll save even more 


at A&P! 


Why Pay More? 
CHECK THESE NEW LOW PRICES - 


COFFEE ‘A&P VACUUM ....... 
COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE ........... sss 2 


TANG 


b: 
=) 


PIE PUMPKIN w... 


ARP WHOLE 
GRADE A ... 


DEL: MONTE 
WHOLE sbs siui. ves -càn 


i» dh 
= 


GREE 


SPINACH. ier nics svoi w 
TOMATOES 
FRUIT. COCKTAIL wut" 
EVAP! MILK «ccc 
FRUIT DRINK 
HI-C DRINKS 
SWEET POTATOES 2" 


eS ty Er t i te 
BREAKFAST~DRINK 


hM» od 
$3758 y av. 


BEAN 
BEANS 


DEL MONTE 
STEWED 


ORANGE 


ome eb ble 


A&P PINEAPPLE 
GRAPEFRUIT ............ can 


OR GRAPE .,............ can 


$|45 
$159 
$y 12 
lb.. I-or, $405 


jar 


von TIS 
est i 

Ilb: 23: 
23° 
2l: 
34° 
15° 
27° 
28° 
49 


Tb. 11-0z: 
can 


I-Ib. 
can 


13-41, 


oz. can 


I-qt. 14-02. 


I-qt. 14-02. 


GAINES DOG MEAL. 25.: $281 


DAILY DOG FOOD 
SALVO DET. TABLETS 
IVORY FLAKES 
LIQUID BLEACH co 
BLUE CHEER 


LESTOIL 
SPRITE,. 
CORAL. 


WHITE MONDAY 


VANISH 


SIANT 


13c Off Label 
Pinescent 


For Dishes 


Liquid 
Detergent 
4 


Liquid 
Bleach 


For Toilet 


Bowl 


SANI-FLUSH 


CLEANSE 


Effective # 
Thru Wed.; "t 
Dec. 16 4 


Ajax or 
Comet 


SE... 


Choice of 


Ib. 

Flavors l 2 cans 
pkg. 
eof 24 
1214-02. 
pkg. 
V;-gallon 
sae Plastic 

3-Ib. 51/5-or. 

pkg. 


97: 
71* 
32° 
33° 
73° 
44c 
43c 
53c 
15c 
22c 


27c 
14c 


1 pint 12 oz 
Bottle 


1 pint 6 oz. 
Bottle 


1 Qt. 
Bottle 


1 Qt. 
Bottle 


1 Lb. 5 oz. 
Can 


1 Lb. 2 oz. 
Can 


14 oz. 
Can 


THE GREAT ATLANTIC à PACING THA COMPANT, hat. 


T SINCE 1859 


Early-Bird Special! 


U.S.. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE 'A' 


FRYERS 
36.207 


-Fryer Parts 


LEGS & 
‘THIGHS 


BREAST 


Ib. 


WITH 
RIBS .,.... 


39: 


p, 45¢ 


FLORIDA WHITE OR RUBY-RED 


Grapefruit or - 
Florida Oranges - 


-Ib. 
bag 


9 


99" 


JANE PARKER 


Cherry Pie 


T-Ib. 8-oz. 
8-inch 
size 


DARI-COUNTRY IMITATION 


- 99 


- 


Cheese Spread 


SULTANA WHOLE KERNEL 


Golden Corn 


T-Ib. 
l-oz. 
cans 


$100 














bh Jay- 


owed 


Jead to 


f 


bb co 
er an 


idei 
I" 


n by 


scorer 


d 


a 


l- 
d 








~ 


ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica, 26 
volumes and Atlas. Original 
price over $500, Will sacrifice 
for $95. Ph. 423-3185. tfe 


LIONEL TRAIN, complete with 
2 tables, transformers, all ac- 
tessories. New Santa Fe eng- 
ine; all new track. May be pur- 
chased complete or separately. 
Also complete line of replace- 
ment bulbs and “O” guage 
track. Call 423-4788 any lime. 

D'T-24c 


2 ACRE wooded lots or hard sur- 
face road. 6 miles northwest 
of Adrian. Ph. 263-4167, 

N30-D18p 


IDEAL BUILDING sites. Slight- 
ly rolling. Inquire Raymond 
White, Newburg Rd. Ph, 423- 











3786, . N30,D17,p 
1955 BUICK Special, Four door 
hardtop. Real good body. 


Needs transmission. $60. 609 
W. Cummins. Ph. 423-3750. 
D14-17c 





CERAMIC. SUPPLIES, green- 
ware, glazes and Stains, Coates 
Ceramics, 2 miles west on M-50. 
Come see our nativity scenes. 

tfc 


MOTOR SCOQTER — Vespa 150. 
Excellent condition. Call Jack 
Hanna, 423-2161 or 423-2488, 

D3—21c 


100 SHEETS, 8% x 11 Erase 
Clean Bond, 90c, at The Te 
cumseh Herald. S.24tfc 


FOR SALE—1955 CHEVROLET, 
4 new whitewall tires, new 1- 
built engine, new wiring, win- 
terized. $150. Call 423-3068 aft- 
er 4:30 p.m, 











D10—28p 


8% x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 
sheets, only $1.35 at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. S.2Atfc 


(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 

SALES au BELAND 

? CHICAGO 
SEH, 

N/5--Mayep 


EM'INISHED WALL PANELS 
irect^ from factory, Birch. 
cherry) walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 













fin (plywood. | "Largest inyen- 
fin Mich e 
mufacturing Co. 1 W. 
n Rd, Hillsdale, Mich. 
437-4408. Open — 
"S c 





RAB S. Young bunnies, 75c 
ea Corky Hunt, 9849 Muéphy 
Hwy, Ph, 423-2757. O.1tfc 





DECORATED Christmas Cookies 
60¢ doz. Call Clair Helms, 423- 
4458 or Norma Wonderly, ,423- 
3931. D3/17,c 


AUTOMATIC washer and Gas 
dryer, good condition, Phone 
423-3702. 206 E. Pottawatamie. 

D14)17,p 


HOME GROWN Christmas trees. 
* Bl Ray Finnegan, 4385 Com- 
fort Rd. 423-3213. D3-i21p 


BRITTON Emmanuel Lutheran 
Church building can be moved 
or torn down. Located at 9953 
Ridge Rd, Bids must be in by 
December 18. For more details 
call 423-2877, Dec. 10, 14, c 


A TE AUTOMATIC zig-zag 
inm beautiful cabinet. Like 


Makes designs, sews on 












































To appear in Moriday an 
20 words — $1.25 


20% billing charge for 
week 

Box reply 25c extra per 
are to be remailed 
Display classified with 





SPECIAL 


items 
THRIFTY BUCK — If 


with order, not over 20 
Monday and Thursday 


DEADLINE - 5 


For Sale 


BLONDE muskrat fur jacket in 
excellent condition at 324 N. 
Union or phone 423-2664, 

D14,17,p 





üds at $4), also doors and |" 


FRIGIDAIRE range $10. Bath- 





pul 8, buttonholes, abpli- 
qui darns, ete. Full price 

‘50 cash or $5 per month. 
Ph; 456-4978, D14—31c 


j FORD 


(o TBIRD 
i 
| 


st South of Clinton 





MISTER 
FORD 


of Lenawee County 
see him for your new 1965 


i» MERCURY 
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 


0 7 v. FAIRLANE 
uy FALCON -,, FORD TRUCKS 


George Underwood 
f Fordland 






DINING ROOM. TABLE and 6 
chairs. Call 456-3112. 


CLARINET —. B flat, $60. 
othy Grigg, R. Brooklyn. 
Phone: Onsted' 517-461-3328. or 
see at The Herald office béfore 
3:30 p.m, except Thursday.) 

E. 


FRIGIDAIRE -rā 
room lavatony} 
twin bed, $20; Phone 
after 530 pm. 1 Di 


CHRISTMAS TREES — Ouri 
fresh. cut, home grawn. Si 
and White Pine, $14 to 
If you prefer You may 
and cut your own, args. 
dies, boughs; 





















It's Easy To 
Use Want Ads 


Bring your ad in, mail or phone. . 


You may charge your ad and still got the cash 
rate if you pay within one week 


RATES and RULES 


Three weeks for price of two — $2.50 
All words over 20 at 4c per word 


with two-inch minimum. 
Card of Thanks — $1.28 


FREE — If you'll give-it away, The Herald: will 
give you the ad free for Monday and Thursday 


advertise is not over $10, ad will be $1, cash 








SPA IOUS furnished home. 











423-2174 


d Thürsday issues, up to 


ads not paid within one 


week, plus 35c if replies 
















large type $1 per inch 





RATES 


total price of item you 


words, to TES in both 
issües. 














p.m. Tuesday 


For Rent 


FURNISHED year-around two- 
bedroom house, good location 
and large lot. $50 per month. 
Inquire 175 Walnut St, Mani- 
tou Beach, 

D3,7,10,14,17,21¢ 


"Three months. Ayailable. Dec. 
20 to April 1. No small chil- 
dren, Two bedrooms, bath and 
A4 abd garage. References ex- 
changed. Write Box G, care of 
The Herald. D. 10, 14, c 


"Wànted 


Du. G 
NOW. -> High. School girls. who 
want to know details about 
ican. Legion Auxiliary 
hips.- Call 423-4105. 
n O15,tfc 


3 











James. Meeks, 15 
of Clinton on US-12. 
Dec. 10, 14; 17, 21, 24, c 


room lavatory, $2. Hollywood 
twin bed, $20. Phone 423-2584 


"ue fof./baby sitting and 


housework five days a 
ek Three children—two are 
Dro age. 8 a.m..to 5 p.m. 

Call 423-2947 after 5:30 p.m. 
D.-10, 14, p. 





after 5:30 p.m. D.10,14,p 


DOLLS REPAIRED and dress- 
ed. Many for sale, Bring old 
doll for trade-in. Mrs. Necia 
Schultz, 703 S. Evans. 10 a.m. 
to 3 daily. D.10-28,c 


For Rent 


FOR RENT OR LEASE—Down- 
town parking lot, 50 x 100 ft. 
Phone 423-3382. 

N26-30;D3-7:10-14c 


BACHELOR apartment down- 
town Tecumseh. Gas range and 
water furnished. Bedroom, 
kitchenette; living room and 
bath. $50 per month, Ph, 423- 
2421. , D1014¢ 

























^ COMET 





^ MUSTANG 


Phone 456-4446 


BABY SITTER to live in. Two 


BABY SITTER, days. Call 423- 
3603 after 4 p.m, 
D.10,14,c 


children, one of school age. 
Ph. 429-7994 Saline, D.10,14,c 


eee 





Notices 


— 


DO.YOU HAVE A DRINKING 
problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous 96.Box A The Te- 
eumseh Herald:ór call 423-4146 
or 423.3809." r Stott 


NOTICE — DO» YOU know: a 
Senior citizer,in a nursing 
home who Would enjoy the 
hometown paper? Why not 
send a subscription to the Her- 
ald as a Christmas gift this 
year? $4 per year in the Coun- 
ty, $5 elsewhere. 











EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. S10tf 


VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at 
Green Lane for your Earth 
Scietice Supplies, Lapidary 
lessons, and Gifts, Mrs, Clare 
Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te- 
cumseh telephone 423-3196. 





tfe 





CERAMICS SUPPLIES. Instruc- 
tions by Mrs, Jack Smith, Te- 
cumseh Saw Shop, 414 N. 
Evans St. 423-7070. tfc 

MM € 
FOR SALE 

GENERATORS for rnost cars. 

Used $5 and up. Rebuilt ones 

$9.00 and up. 


BATTERIES — used $4.00 — 
rebuilt $6.00. 


NEW SPRINGS for most cars— 
also used. 


PUMPS—fuel pumps and water 
model, 


MUFFLERS — new $6.95—used 
$3.00, 


We also buy junk, wrecked cars 
We also stock I Beams, chan- 
nels, angles, PLATES, 













pumps — used — rebuilt — late 


Notices 


ADRIAN MOBILE Home Sales, 
1002 S. Main St, Adrian. 
: tfc 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW — Try 
the XL 12 at The Tecumseh 
Saw. Shop, It’s a great: saw. 
Many other models from 
which to choose, Charles L. 
Kempf. 423-7070. 414 N. Evans 
St. N16, tfc 


TEACHER OF SINGING — Paul 
D. Anderson, 103 S. Demo- 
eratic. Ph. 423-3253. 1 

N26—D14p 


DECORATING, painting, paper- 
hanging. Satisfaction guaran- 
teed. Leon Perin, Phone 456- 
4773, Clinton, after 6 p.m. ` 

D3—21p 


ROOFING AND SIDING — Bar- 
rett Everlap shingles. Eaves- 
froughing. Free estimates. D. 
G. Locke Roofing Co. Phone 
423-2245. . J23tf 





w Services 


24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE. 
E&B Heating. Phone 423- 
4567. tfe 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO, 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


NEW YEAR'S EVE reservations 
now being taken at Twin Ga- 
bles Bar on US-12. 

D3-7-10-14-7c 


FREE $1. bottle of bath oil with 
a $12.50 Tender Touch périha- 
nent. All for $10. Helen's 
Beauty Shop. Phone 423-4090. 

D. 3, 71, 10, 14, 17, 21 p. 


Card of Thanks 


I want to thank all the nurses 
and nurses’ aides for their 
kindness to Mê during my stay 
at Herrick Memorial Hospital. 
A special thanks to Dr. O'Con- 
nor, the” Rey, Paul Branting- 
ham and all my friends for the 
calls and cards and my chil- 
dren for being so loyal and 
visiting so often, It made my 
stay seeth shorter. Many thanks 
to all. 

Gertrude Hess. 











D-14e 





Memoriam 





In memory of Leola Ann Gove 


and Christ. Born Jan, 26, 1946 
and her-soul took flight Oct. 
8, 1958, back to Christ. Acts 
16-31, Christ has innumerable 
angels busy honoring Him. 
back into CHRISTMAS by 
giving” ever, 
mandment will be kept. “Love 
the Lord, 
and loye ye one another”. 
“Christmas is our 


mueh. 
and Beth. 


becáuse ‘she loved everyone 


Heb. 12-22. Let us put CHRIST 


making thi@the most "LOVE- 
that HIS com- 


‘love thy neighbor 


memory 
month" for she loved it so 
Mother, Daddy, Paul 
D14c 
































































































































































No 
Paper 
Loves 

Tecumseh | 
Like 
The Herald 
Read It 


With Pride 





MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS 


reat ae in Rd., Manchester 
hone GAB5171 





N19-26;D3-10 
—— OOO 















Folks who like to have greeting 
ads in The Herald's annual big; 
Chtisitnds issue may select them 
how. Our proof book is available 


and Sdnta advises, "Hurry, while 





the selettion lasts." 















‘extensive 


PAGE 8 — DECEMBER 14, 1964 


^ TECUMSEH HERALD 





Britton Homes To Shine 


for Decorating Contest 


By JUDY FAUST 


BRITTON — Britton is having 
an outdoor home lighting and 
decorating contest for the first 


time this wear to help create 
more Christmas spirit during the 
season, 


ieu ue e eO ee OM OE OM I DOCE ERDET 


BRITTON 


Home Decorating & Lighting Contest 
Entry Blank 

















NAME 
ADDRESS __.* P — 
TELEPHONE 
Division: House Lighting 
[ | Christmas Scene 
Deadline Dec 
Mail to: 


Journalism Class 
Britton High School, Britton, Mich. 


Entries will be judged on the 
basis of composition, lighting 
technique and general design. 

Britton-area residents wishing 
to participate may send -entry 
blanks until Dec. 21. Judging 
will take place that night from 
6:30 until 10. Emwants are asked 


eias 





21, 1964 


XXOORORROURPORORGOOOOOROUR BR DUB DM BeBe PLP Di DEBE Bi De DUB I De Be} 


NUR DORN DOR UNUS ND DU DUO NON DU 


Car Bumpers Batter 
Jewelry Store Addition 


An unidentified motorist ex- 
tensively damaged a rear wall of 
the new Gaston & Son jewelry 
store. 

Mrs, Sally Pope, shop owner, 
Says repair costs will run be- 
iween $500 and $1,000 with re- 
placement of between 83 and 92 
concrete blocks. 


The 





store, which 


remodeling 


underwent 
and .en- 





larging three months ago, also 
has had other cars back into the 
new section, chipping and crack- 
ing bricks. 

Mrs. Pope says steel posts will 
be erected soon to prevent fur- 
ther damages. 

In the last accident, the build- 
ing was hit so hard that a stait- 
way to the upstairs:was cracked 
and splintered into three sec- 
tions 


PARRAERARAMMARARRAND DWAR DO RA NU ND IRIAN 


Teens Write 
To Santa 


IOOCOCOGOCODGODOOneqeooneonneoneooeeooeppoonnr 


Editor's note — This Letter to Santa business is 
Eetting contagious. It appears as though we're going to 
have to have special space devoted to requests from 
teen agers who still believe. Others are welcome. 


DEAR SANTA, 


l am in the first grade this 
year, and my name is Tommy, do 
you think I have been a g 
boy this year? If not I'll be g 
in the future 





My brother would like a set 
of Hollywood Mag Wheels, Two 
Racemaster Dragslicks, and a 
Muncie four speed transmission, 
Hurst floor shift and a Hurst 
Swifter Shifter. An Engle Cam 
to shove the push rods. A GM 
blower connected to a Craeger 


hy 


X 





Vx 





R11." $160 
3 bs $450 


LAMB'S 


Pharmacy - Downtown Tecumseh 
pes 


manifold which is bolted to a 
Chevy Mill. Would you 
se put some Grant piston 
rings in the mill along with some 
Jahn pistons and Champion 
Spark Plugs. You wouldn’t mind 
adding some chrome trimmings 
would you? 

As for myself all I want is a 
five speed ‘65’ Harley Sprint 
that is guaranteed to run the 
quarter in ten flat, and a wheel- 
Stand in any gear, 

Sincerely, 
Tommy 





MCMC UE NOH ooooeeoeneoor 
a Christmas Tradition... 


Russell Stover 


CANDIES 






ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 


2 tbs, $315 
5 lbs. $7.50 





De De De ee BLD DEBE BBL D DUT PUI De Bi BBs BRM DET Be He Be DIU TB Be BE DE ee se Be ee Be OO RR ING 


to have their displays lighted 
during the judging hours. 

Judges for the contest will be 
members of the community. 

Prizes will be: 

» First — $15 

» Second — $10 

» Third — $5 

Britton merchants sponsoring 
the contest are: 

Griffin's Barber Shop 

Anne's Variety Store 

Denny’s Tavern 

Britton Hotel 

Smith’s Mobil Station 

Frank Becker, Private Investi- 
gator 

Stella's Lunch 7 

Auten’s Plumbing and Heating 
Co. 

Britton Motor: Sales 

Mueller's, Inc. , 

Komon & Vallie Masonry Con- 
tractors 


Budd Officer 
Purchases 


Cole Home 


CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Clarence Colé have sold their 
home at 205 Bartlett St. to Mr. 
and Mrs. - Richard  Tarske and 
family and have moved to On- 
sted. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tarske and chil- 
dren, Michael, seventh grade, 
Richard, fifth grade, twins Kath- _ 
ryn and Christine, third grade, 


and  four-months-old Thomas, 
moved here Friday from St. 
Clair Shores. 

Mr. Tarske is the assistant 


plant manager of the Budd Co. 
which has moved to the Clinton 
Engines Plant on  Tecumseh- 
Clinton Rd 


Holiday Program 
Presented by Club 


"Christmas" was the theme 
for the December meeting of the 
Tecumseh Music Club: 

The group met’ Dec. 8.at the 
home of Mrs. James E. Danforth. 

Mrs. Louis Caterina presented 
Betty Burkert, Vicky Biscupski, 
Paula "Meuller and Cindy and 
Patty Caterina who’ sang. 

Cindy also sang “Jesu Bam- 
bino," accompanied at the piano 
by Mrs. Caterina. 

Mrs. Fred Oberlin accompan- 
ied "Mrs? Caterina ás she sang 
"Cantique de Noel." 


e r 

A RECORDING of the “Halle- 
lujah Chorus,” from Handel’s 
Messiah was heard by those pres- 
ent. . 
Roll call for the evening was 
answered when each member 
told the way in which her family 
celebrates Christmas. 

During the business session, 
money was collected to purchase 
music materials for the Tecum- 
seh library. 

Mrs. Norman Bailey assisted 
Mrs. Danforth in serving refresh- 
ments in keeping with the 
Christmas season. 

Mrs. Truman Rentschler was 
a guest for the evening. 


Sell, Buy/'Rent 
with a Want Ad 











g linton 
Chatter 


Mr, and Mrs. Larry Smith and 
son of Tecumseh have moved in- 
to the Elmer Johnston apart- 


t on Locust St. Mr. Smith is 
employed at Peerless Gear, 


Mr. and Mrs. David Crysler 
and son of Ypsilanti visited her 
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward 
Waltz over.the weekend, 

/ 


Trina Mattis of Ferris Univer- 
sity visited her parents; Mr. and 
Mrs. Merval Mattis last week be- 
tween semesters. 


Nancy and Linda Marsh re: 
turned home Tuesday from Lit- 
tle Wolf Lake, where they had 
been staying with their father, 
Ray Marsh, since being dis- 
charged from Herrick Memorial 
Hospital after an auto accident 
Oct. 27. Their mother, Mrs. Dor- 
othy Noragon, had been a pa: 
tient at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann 
Arbor since .that time. She re- 
turned home Sunday, 

/ 


Y 

Mrs. Mary Anderson, who has 
been confined to her home with 
pneumonia, was taken to Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital Wednes- 
day. 


/ 
v 


Dewa Mrs. Louie" Sedis and 
children of Ann Arbor were 
weekend guests of his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs, James Meeks, and 
daughter. 


Mrs. Roger. Waltz, Mrs. Rich- 
ard Frolick and Mrs. Francis 
Faulhaber were in Detroit Wed- 
nesday to see a Christmas dis- 
play. 


Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and 
sons have moved from 204 
Church St. to the Riggio house 
on US-12. 

/ 

Elmer Johnston left by air 
last Thursday for Huntington 
Beach, Calif. where he plans to 
spend the winter with his daugh- 
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
Glen Van Auker. 


Mr. and: Mrs. Clyfton Waters 
and family, of Detroit were Sun- 
day dinner guests, of Mr. and 
Mrs, Keith Waters and family, ,, 


Mrs, Glen. Mathews. entertain- 
ed at a Christmas event in her 
home. Wednesday night, Aftend- 
ing were, 21-members, and guests 
of the, Lenawee District Practigal 
Nüfses Association. A potluck 
dinner and gift exchange were 
included. in the social evening; 


y [7 

Members of the American Leg- 
ion Auxiliary who.worked at the 
Christmas, gift shop at the Veter- 
ans Hospital in Ann Arbor, Tugs- 
day were Mrs. Henry! Treat, Mrs, 
Hattie Feldkamp, Mrs. John 
Monoghan, Mrs. Charles Voll, 
Mrs. Cail. Garrison . and Mis 
Carey Basham. 


Shower Honors 
Janet Forrester 


Janet Forrester was honored 
at a bridal shower recently at the 
home of Mrs. Royce Durkee with 
15 friends and neighbors attend- 
ing. 

She received many miscellan- 
eous gifts from beneath a blue 
parasol. 

The hostess, assisted by Mrs. 
Stanley Rentschler, decorated thy 
Durkee home in blue and white, 
even to coloring the mints blue, 

Ice cream and cake were sery- 
ed on trays featuring tiny gold 
rings in boxes with the name of 
the bride and greom initialed in 
icing. 

Miss Forrester’s marriage to 
George Ruhl will be an event of 
January 2. 





Santa — 
Insurance 
Rates 
Too High? 


We're Experts 
at 
Stretching 
Your 
Insurance $ 


General Insurance 
Life Insurance 


JACK AND BILL — Agents 


F. C. Hanna 


INSURANCE AGENCY 


| Phone 423-2161 





105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 






CURIOUS — A curious lad takes a closer look at the Hol 
at the Monroe novitiate of the Sons of the Sacred Heart. 
lighted as they tell the Biblical tale. 


-—. Y R ri 
Sans er ea 


y Family in the Nativity diorama being offered for public viewing 
The: diorama covers 400 square feet, in which moving figures are 


‘Moving Figures Tell of Birth 


A moving enactment of the 
Nativity is being presented dur- 
ing the Christmas season and in- 
to January at the Monroe novi- 
ate of the Sons of the Sacred 
Heart. 

In an eight-minute perform- 


Altar Society 
Has Party, 
Makes Gifts 


Committee for the St, ! Eliza- 
Beth Altar Society Christmas 
Party inclüded: 1 

Mrs. Jóseph Cabla, chairman 

Mrs. Cletus Fuhrmann 

Mrs. Pétér Perry 

Mrs. Elmer Dick 

Mrs. Russell 'Crévier 

Mrs. Maurice Willaert 

Mrs. Géei]l' Servoss 

Mrs. Joseph Prochaska 

Mrs, Archié Spohr 

Mrs. Thomas Riordan 

Mrs. Atiibrose Clay 

Mrs. Thomas Bruce 

Mrs. Julia Kutzner 

Mrs: Warren-Lewis 


Mrs. Robert McCrate played 
Santa | Olafis' and distributed 
gifts. ^! 


Mrs.: Paul Clauda displayed a 
Nativity Scene that she made, 
while. Mrs.. Thoma Hrüce read 
the Christmas Story, 

Mrs. Peter Perry made sled 
favors. and Mrs. Cletus Fuhr- 
mann made candy for the favors 

Mrs. Harry Hoffman played 
the piano and led the group in 
singing Christmas. carols, 

Refreshments were served by 
the committee. Mrs, Thomas 
Bruce and Mrs, Ambrose Clay 
poured. 

The remainder of the evening 
was spent in making Christmas 
gifts for the patients in Ypsilanti 
State Hospital. 


J. E. Stockford 
Is Given Fine 
for Recklessness 


Jesse E. Stockford, 32, Brook- 
lyn, was charged with reckless 
driving Thursday night after he 
lost control of his car on N. 
Evans St, just south of Macon 
Rd. 

Stockford, driving north, veer- 
ed east off the road, went 
through the Jack Smith yard, 
barely missing a tree, came back 
onto the street and then into 
the east.ditch again The car 
travelled 490 feet from the first 
loss of control. 

He just missed some cars park- 
ed at Airport Bowl, coming to 
a stop against a concrete culvert 
in front of the bowling allies. 

The Brooklyn man suffered 
slighgt injuries and«was treated 
at Herrick Hospital where he 
was belligerent with the atténd- 
ing physician. He was released 
after. treatment. 

Justice Ernie Oliver fined him 
$50 plus court costs, 


Carols Planned 


e sound of music will be 
heard in the halls of Herrick 
Park School starting at 7 p.m. 
Thursday, Dec. 17, 

Helen Bendis, music director, 
will direct each class from the 
first grade to the sixth grade in 
Christmas songs. 

Mrs. Richard Fielder, member- 
ship chairman, reports that the 
afternoon session of Kindergart- 
en was the winner of the contest 
for new PTA members. 

The prize for the winners will 
be announced at the Get-Ac- 
quainted meeting Jan. 28. 

Refreshments will be served 







ance,” the Verona Fathers’ 400- 
square-foot diorama unfolds the 
Biblical story of the Christ- 
Child's birth. 

Children especially are fasci- 
nated at the appearances of the 
angels, marvel at the real water- 
fall and river, and are puzzled at 
the sudden shining of the star. 

The figures are lighted dra- 
matically as they move, 

The diorama can be seen from 


noon to 9 p.m. Fridays, Satur- 
days and Sundays now. through 
Jan. 10, There is no charge, and 
ample parking is available, 

All work on the diorama, 
which has drawn an estimated 
10,000 viewers in the last two 
years, is done by students of the 
Verona” Fathers. The students 
are working toward academic de- 
Erees before being sent to for- 
eign missions as Catholic priests 


and brothers. Hundreds of hours 
went into the building of tlie dio- 
rama, with seven walls demol- 
ished to form an enclosed, all. 
weather facility. " 

The novitiate is located at Na: 
deau and War Rds. just north of 
Monroe, and can be reached via 
either US25 or Interstate-75. 
Signs noting "Nativity Scene" 
are located along the route on 
Nadeau Rd. m 








Ae ] 


TILTON TAKES AIM — Dave Tilton isn't really drawing praise from this Dundee defender, but 


the spunky senior did turn in a fine performance in the Indian victory Friday. Tilton showed 
his value with good. moves and a 10-point to tal. 


Fouls Fuss Indians 


Continued from page 1 


18-11 lead at the end of the quar- 
ter. 

Gregg Allen started hitting in 
the second stanza, scoring eight 
of the team's 16 points. 

* 


TECUMSEH held a 10-point 
lead at the half but was in foul 
tfouble, Allen had four fouls, 
as did Jim Lawson. Allen pick- 
ed up his fifth infraction early 
in the third period, while Law- 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


Kenneth Steelman, Adrian, 
speeding, $10, 
Raymond Sniffen, Tipton, 


parking violation, $3. 
Strelsa M. Heberlein, 114 W. 
Logan, basic speed law, $6. 
Hazel M. Maddux, Britton, 
speeding, $15, 


son sat out the quarter. Osburn 
also had three fouls in the first 
half but then had no further 
trouble. 

Flat Rock closed the final min- 
utes of the third period with a 
rush, scoring 10 points to Te- 
cumseh's three and evening the 
count at 44-44, 

Main cog in the Flat Rock 
drive was John Laird, 6' forward, 
who took advantage of the Te- 
cumseh. zone’ defense with long 
shots from the side, 

* 

THE INDIANS. ended any 
doubts in the fourth quarter as 
Alceock and Lawson poured in 
the points, Lawson, without a 
previous goal, connected for-two 
and dropped in five of six free 
throws for nine points in Te- 
cumseh’s big 21-point surge. 

While the Indians, boast a 
world of potential, Tecumseh 
fans can be thankful there are 
still 14 games left on the sched- 
ule before the District Tourna- 
ment. 





Balanced with good Height, Tecumseh u 18 10 10 giti 


Speed and fair shooting, the 
Indians have yet to jell. At this 
stage, they don’t rate a compari- 
son with the '63-84 club which 
went to the state’s quarterfinals; 








TECUMSEH 
14 
4 8 
5 15 
4 10 
2. 11 
USES... | 5 
Hughes .........1; 0| 2 
23 19 65 

FLAT ROCK 
Wililams .......4 1 9 
Counter ... fist 3 
Schroeder .. 8$. 3 15 
Shown IS 3 
Laird ........... -9 0 18 
Berokovich 2 0 4 
Costea 0 3 1 
| we 7 53 

Flat Rock ............ 111320 $8—53 














































only 
Detrc 
forni. 
Fa 
move 
by tl 
of “S 
nett; 
stron 
mile: 

Cars 
stars 
Pr 
wish 

that 

































f hours 
tlie dio- 
demol- 
ed, all- 


| at Nat 
orth of 
hed via 
state-75. 
Scene” 
ute on 


æ 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Am I tetched (don't answer 
that) or does a disc jockey real- 
ly make a difference when it 
comes to the sort of musica ra- 
dio station offers? 

The return of the "prodigal" 
J, P. McCarthy to WJR has creat- 
ed an unusual amount of .pub- 
licity, even giant ads telling that 
"we. have set radio back 18 
months." 

What it is all about, before 
you are lost entirely, is that this 
chap named Joe McCarthy has 
returned to Detroit, after nearly 
two years in San Francisco. 


* Nobody has confirmed my 
hunch — maybe J, P. will — 
but I figure the reason he took 
off in the first place for the 
Golden Gate was because of a 
song. 


Playing the recording of it, 
again and again, gradually built 
up such a yearning, that poor 
Mr. MéCarthy decided there was 
only one thing to do — desert 
Detroit and embrace that Cali- 
fornia city. 

Fact is, lot of folks have been 
moved, not as far as J, P. though, 
by this ballad — the rendering 
of "San Francisco". by Tony Ben- 
nett, a powerful covey of lyrics, 
Strong enough to pull a guy 2,500 
miles to be “where little cable 
years reach. half way to the 
Stars." 

Probably, others might have 
wished to do the same thing, but 
that takes courage and a deal 
lined up on the other end to 
mention two contributing factors 
before making such a zestful 
take-off. 

Anyway, the fact of the mat- 
ter is that Mr. McCarthy is back 
at his old stand, namely the ear- 
ly-morning disc show and then 
one later in the afternoon. 

* 


DON'T BE kidded, this fellow 
is good. His patter is timely and 
amusing, even the commercials 
sound good when J. P, does 'em. 

But that's only part of it and 
here is where I wonder if the 
man behind the turn table really 
is all-responsible for the selec- 
tions he airs. 


\ Radio musical. dawn, follows. 


ed by the 7 a.m. news, afe the 
best thing to get me up and mov- 
ing, sometimes to the consterna- 
tion of my dear family, WJR has 
long been my favorite spot on 
the dial. 

But a few months back, the old 
percolator wasn't sounding as 
well as before, too much slam- 
bang music. This was prompting 
'me to sooth a riled wife with, 
*Don't worry, it will be better 
with the next number. This is 
WJR." 


Unfortunately, the station 
kept making a lousy predictor 
out of me. 
f 

Then suddenly, that all chang- 
ed and it paralleled the return of 
the wayward lad with the throaty 
voice. The numbers have class, 
nice orchestration, catchy words, 
old favorites, like stuff from 
“South Pacific.” 

Is this guy really that good? 

* 


NOW FOR the apologies de- 
partment. 

An old and true friend, jewel- 
er Dick Eggleston called Tues- 
day to say he was unhappy with 
a few digs at merchants that The 
Herald has recently run, 

“They hurt,” Dick said. 

“Well, maybe I shouldn't have 
said them. But at the time I was 
irritated and unhappy with 
downtown.” 

Dick allowed as how he didn’t 


Gontinued on next page 


Council Asks 
Twp. Board 
to Meeting 


An invitation to attend Mon- 
day night's Council meeting has 
been extended by the city to the 
Raisin Township Board. 

Purpose of the meeting is to 
solve differences regarding con- 
struction of the city sewer to 
Tecumseh's Fisher Body Plant 
on Occidential Rd. 

Unless there's a solution and 
agreement, both Raisin Township 
and the city will go to court, A 
pre-trial date in Circuit Court is 
scheduled for Dec. 29, and the 
trial for Jan, 12. 

Last week, Judge Rex Martin 
denied the township an injunc- 
tion to stop sewer construction, 
which has now reached the DT&I 
railroad tracks on Ives Rd. 

The sewer could be completely 
installed to the GM plant prior 
to the pre-trial date, All construc- 
tion, including that at the pres- 
ent, is being done at the city’s 
risk, %ince township permission 
has never been given to Tecum- 
soh officials: 


VOLUME 114 — OUR 115th YEAR — NO. 15 


—— 





THE TECU 





PUNI, 


HERALD 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


Published Monday and Thursday. 
Class Matter at the Post Office at Tecumseh, Michigan 


Entered as Second 











depu re. 








TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 


Subscription rates: $4 year in 


Lenawee County; $5 elsewhere 18 Pages — Ten Cents 








Tecumsehland Blows 
Off Construction 


By JIM LINCOLN 


Construction, new and re- 
modeling, has boomed in and 
around  Tecumseh during 
1964. 

Industrial and commercial pac- 
ed the drive although there were 
more new homes built than most 
people realize. Two subdivisions, 
Indian and Tecumseh Acres, 
have been busy inside the city 


limits, and the Tonneberger area 
just north of town has also been 
bustling. 

Tecumseh Products again led 
the industries with a pre-cast 
concrete oven building. The 
Products also completed a new 
85,000-square-foot plant for Peer- 
less Gear, just south of Clinton 

Early this year, General Mo- 
tors announced a tremendous 
290,000-square-foot plant for Te- 
cumseh's Fisher Body, and Stauf- 


Big Red Five 
Next for THS 


Tecumseh Indians invade Milan Friday night and are 
odds on favorites to hand the Big Reds their third straight 


loss of the season. 


Coach Vie Lawson's undefeat- 
ed cagers will be playing their 
last regular game before the 
ABHT Tournament, which starts 
Dec. 22, in Adrian, 

Milan, trounced twice in its 
first two games, including a 15- 
point Toss" to: Dundee,*is- some: 
what of a surprise. Pre-season, ex- 
pectations had placed the Big 
Reds near the top of the Huron 
League contenders, 

Rex Plasters is Milan’s top 
star and is rated one of the best 
players in the loop. He's hit in 
the double figures in both of 
Milan's games and is the team's 
top scorer. x 

Fans had a chance to look at 


Tecumseh's bench in Friday's 
65-53 win over Flat Rock, Sur- 
prises were Gordon Gibson, who 
had turned in a fine game in the 
opener against Dundee, and Don 
Hughes, 

The 6’6” Hughes missed thg 
opener due” toine Against 
FR, he repeatedly blocked shots 
and grabbed his share of the re- 
bounds while subbing for Gregg 
Allen in the final two quarters. 

After the Milan tilt, the In- 
dians open the ABHT tourney 
next Tuesday night against Hud- 
son. They'l play a week later 
against Blissfield, and then close 
the tournament against the Ad- 
rian Maples on Dec. 30. 





fer Chemical began construction 
on a $20-million dollar complex 
for the Anderson Chemical Di- 
vision 

* 

H. W. TUTTLE CO. just last 
month announced plans to take 
over a 5,000-square-foot plant on 
Russell Rd. for assemblying op- 
erations. 

A huge $400,000 addition was 
constructed for Tecumseh High 
School and a new school, Lena- 
wee Institute, was built on Sut- 
ton Rd, Both new facilities were 
possible through gifts. 

In downtown Tecumseh, more 
remodeling has taken place, or 
has been announced, than in 
many years 


Don and Edna Smith, own- 
ers of Don’s Beef Buffet, are 
in the midst of a $35,000 re- 
modeling program. Consider- 
able work has already been 
completed inside, and a three- 
store front will enhance the 
restaurant in the spring. 


Mrs. Sally Pope at Gaston & 
Sons jewelry completed remodel- 
ing, which altered and beauti- 
fied her shop, making it one of 
the most attractive in this area. 

Cal and Helen Damon are well 
underway in their remodeling 
program at the former. Brandt 
5c & 10e-store in the downtown. 
An Early American theme in 
decor promises to give the new 
Cal's Tog Shop as fine a setting 
for jadies fashions and sports- 
wear in southeastern Michigan. 

Hodges Drug Store underwent 
extensive remodeling, adding 
about 1,000 square feet of retail 
area, a new pharmaceutical de- 
partment, departmentalizing the 
liquor did greeting card sec- 


“EUJL MUSUME” — The flower dancing doll (above) on display at the Tecumseh Public Library 
is the work of Mrs. David Simpson, 4020 Allen Rd. A native of Tokyo, Masako Simpson does 
the hand sewing of the tiny authentic garments for the 18-inch dolls in the hope of preserving 
a heritage for her youngsters, Sandra and Robert. A feature story about the little lady from 
Tokyo will be printed in a future issue of The Herald, 


tions and new rear entrance. 

Wrights Drug Store also 
erected new pharmaceutical de- 
partment, and in so doing, added 
more retail and display area in 
the store. 

Eggleston’s Jewelry redid a 
portion of one wall, increasing 
his display area. 


zi 


op ecooopepeocecocceeee 


Children Give 
Instead of Get 
This Christmas 


Sunday School children of the 
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church par- 
ticipate in the celebration of 
Christ's birthday every year. 

Their 1964 Christmas program 
is being held on Sunday at 7 
p.m, with Mrs. Kenneth Gold- 
mann in charge. 

One part of the children's 
Christmas activity is the Toy 
Tree. The children have been 
asked that instead of exchanging 
gifts to bring a small toy, which 
will later be taken to the Luth- 
eran Social Service in Detroit. 


CE EEE OC OC EE OE 
RWAMIMABRMMMM AID 


E 


Band, Chorus 
Plan Christmas 


Music Concert 


The Tecumseh High School 
Chorus and the Band will pre- 
sent a combined concert of vocal 
and instrumental music Monday, 
Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. 

Don Johnson will direct “Christ- 
mas Party" and "Christmas 
Suite" and a novelty number en- 
titled, "The Toy Shop." 

Miles Cowdrey will direct the 
playing of "Alleluia" by the 
band. 

Frances Moran, director, will 
present the chorus in three 
selections, "Sleep Holy Babe," 
"The Hallelujah Chorus" and "I 
Heard the Bells On Christmas 
Day" with two ensemble groups. 

A flute ensemble will be feat- 
ured in "Silent Night." 


Cash Is Given 
to FFA Group 


Mrs. Edmund Mueller, on be 
half of the Future Farmers of 
America Mothers Club present- 
ed the Tecumseh Chapter of the 
FFA with a cash gift to be used 
to purchase aquarium accessor- 
ies. 

At a recent meeting the Moth- 
ers Club discussed the annual 
FFA Parents banquet. Members 
who have not yet paid their dues 
were requested to do so. 





GIANT SWAG FROM S. CAROLINA — Mrs. Ralph Westgate arranged South Carolina turpentine 
pine with-12-inch needles and 7-inch cones, in an unusuat-door swag for the. Westgate résidence 
at 212 E. Kilbuck. The Westgates brought the unusual boughs from the south after a recent trip 
there to visit her son, John Wilson, and family. Red pyrocantha berries, holly and mistletoe 


brighten the. doorpiece. 


Library 
Displays 
Mobiles 


Majestic mobiles grace the Te 
cumseh Public Library this 
Christmas season, They were 
made by members of the Junior 
High School Art Class under the 
direction of Mrs, Rita Blake, in 
structor 

Two huge angels, 
blue and gold la 3 
en trumpets, hang from the ceil 
ing of the north room 

Carolers with lamp posts and 
Christmas trees are placed on 
the shelves along the wall. 

* 

THREE KINGS in statuettes 
parade upón a case in the center 
of the large room and colorful 
gingerbread men mobiles, in a 
variety of shapes, are hung in 
all the room 

Also enhancing the library 
this week are the colorful au- 
thentic Japanese displays of Mrs. 
Masako Sympson and Mrs. Ki 
yako Freshcorn. 

The Japanese exhibit will be 
removed from the display case 
Saturday of this week 












Chimes To Play Carols 
at 'Live' Nativity Scene 


Real Christmas spirit comes to 
Tecumseh Sat ay, when the 
“live” Nativity Scene at the Gr 
ia Dei Lutheran Church is set 
out ‘for the holidays 

This traditional 





presentation 


Neighbors 
in Accident 


Two neighbors had a minor 
accident Monday morning on 
Russell Rd 


Alfred Dotson, 43, of 901 Rus- 
sell, was backing from his drive- 
way when an auto driven by 
Edith E. Rutherford, 41, of 905 
Russell collided with him 

Dotson suffered a slight in 
jury but did not require any 
treatment, 


features live animals and life 






Size figures representing the 
Holy Family, shepherds and wise 
men 

It is an attraction for adults 


as well as for children. This year 
an addition will be given to the 


Scene Christmas carols from 
the newly-installed Gloria Dei 
chimes. 

On Christmas Eve, a special 
Candlelight Service will greet in 
prayer, meditation, song and an 
thems the New-born Kin; it 
11:30 p.m. The public is invited 
to attend this service. The Lu 
ther League choir will sing à 


special anthem 
Holy Communion will be ad 
ministered on the last Sunday of 
the old year, Dec. 27, when new 
members also will be installed 
A New Years Day service is 
psanned for Jan. 1, at 10:30 a.m 


Last Chance 
To Win $40 


Your neighbors are telling you how wonderful your 
outdoor Christmas decorations look and you “modestly” 
agree? Well, then, why not enter them in the home decor 
ating and lighting contest sponsored by the Tecumseh Parks 
and Recreation Dept? 

So far seven householders have 
indicated to the department that 
they are competing for the three 
being offered this year 


"Hello, Santa, 


prize 



























Your Christmas scene or house 
: “ i ; 1 a $25 savings 
This Is Me! lighting might win a $25 savings 
yond, a $15 gift certificate or a 
Usir nail imus Sgt $5 gift certificate. The United 
sing a mail order house cata Savings Bank is contributing the 
log for reference, one six-yed } 4 
uel bond. Downtown merchants are 
old made a real project of call the cert 
santa Cla Broad the i s. 
aS a nta Claus last year here's just one catch — entry 
In fact it took 20 minutes fo blanks must be in the hands of 
the jolly old man to make a list pon Moffatt, Recreation Dept. 
of all the wants of the little girl. superintendent, no later than 
Santa is making time for phone Monday, Dec. 21 
calls again this year, in between x 
painting the toy soldiers and HAS ON T bet vd 
putting the voice boxes in do TH a NIGHT pelwe Git. 6 es 
ens of dolls. ind 10 members of ie ann 
" Citizens Group which meets in 
lire , ilable t 3 ^ 
A direct un E lable ! (he Tecumseh Community Cen- 
his North Pe workshop, . 
ter will drive about the city and 
through the co ion of the i hes 3 
Jaycees ssisted by e auxiliary i pe [nd angers 1 
S i "^ incisis Entries will be judged on the 
Tecumseh area youngsters basis of originality, artistie mer- 
may call Santa Monday, Tuesday — it, lighting technique and gen- 
nd Wednesday, Dec. 21, 22 anc eral composition, Expense of ma- 
23 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m rials and elaborateness will not 
Numbers for Santa Land is be taken into consideration, Mr. 
423-7444 Moffatt said 
tycoon Cc Ope 
y'eceecccor OO A tort 
y 
[4 . . h E 
* Home Decorating & Lighting Contest $ 
v a 
y 
¥ 
Y Entry Blank 
A 
v 
E ous 
y NAME 
v 
M xwopes 
w ADDRESS E 
Y 
w TELEPHONE 
X D House Ligt Christmas Scene 
sion: ig r ;5imas ocene 
i ivision L] g li] 
E Deadline Dec. 21, 1964 
A " a 
H Mail to: Tecumseh Parks & Recreation Dept. - 
Fi City Hall, Tecumseh, Michigan 
Hi 
BRD RRAADAI AAD RRND DIDI DD OO DUNG 








PAGE 2.— DECEMBER 17, 1964 TECUMSEH HERALD 














= 


BEHIND 
PAGE 
ONE 



































Only a guess can be made at this point as to how many 
gollars are involved in the list of Tecumsehland construction 
jobs started or announced during 1964, told about in our 
front-page story. But a person wouldn't be too far off to 
Qffer about $30 million, or take a mill 
4 
s right, dad, Christmas is next Friday. 
4 
In case you missed Monday's Behind Page One, Walt 
Nichols, for so long of Strand Theatre fame, had a heart 
pttack and is now bedded down in St. Joseph's Hospital, 
Lorain, 0. The Buckeye carrier pigeon which brought us 
the news chirped that Walt didn’t care for any flowers, but 
M ould love cards from the ole gang in Tecumseh, We quickly 
Wispatched one of our genuine Tecumseh pigeons with a note 
telling the Old Sandlotter to quit faking and get fo work 
So Jét won't have to support him indefinitely 
A. w 
X ,,4an the world of show business, 
pened in Toledo with a lavish pub 
{heir déal will be an art gallery above the joint lobby. We 
mentioned Walt Nichols above and did you know that one 
of the first things he did when taking over the plush Avon 
Lake movie hüuse two years ago was to set up a gallery of 
oil paintings. done by a chap, who lives nearby. Don't sup- 
pose Cinemas! and II got their idea from Walt, do you? 
w 
Hey, Eve, you forgot to tell us that tryouts for “The 
Music Man” are Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Te- 
cumseh Players’ new location, Odd Fellows Hall 
4 
Emily Post says when a married woman’s name appears 
in print it is most proper to be “Mrs. John Smith", not “Jane 
Smith" or "Mrs. Jane Smith". We like to do the right thing 
by all the gals in Tecumsehland, so please, in giving us 
names for stories, use the correct style 
w 
How sad to have to say goodbye to some of the nation's 
great comedians. But on the other hand, how wonderful it 
has been to have had the privilege of seeing and hearing 
actors likejPétey “Pa Kettle" Kilbride, and William “Riley” 
Bendix. Bth died of pneumonia this month. 
$ .w 
“I lika/ta8es more than onions," remarked the 19-year- 
old man about town Sunday as he looked a bit longingly at 
the succulent vegetable his mother was incorporating in a 
tossed salad. Seems his dream boat won't have a thing to 
do with oniony osculation. 











sive 


That 


Cinema I and II have 
icity barrage. Part of 





+f .w 
Motofists on the Ridge Rd. in the area of the Emmanuel 
Lutheran Church are treated to an inspiring view of the huge 
cross fronghg the building. Lighted with sparkling blue 
bulbs, the cross is truly lovely, according to Hamilton F. 
Moore. 
w 
"Wish I had a small game license," said Son No. 1 as 
he gazed at. two squirrels playing in an oak tree outside his 
bedroom window Sunday morning. “Aw, you wouldn't 
shoot 'em, would you?" asked Son No. 2 from the opposite 
bed, "You'd have to clean 'em and think of the mess of 
trouble you'd be in if you ever shot a deer.” 





——  ———— a — 
Silver and glassware 
Cordless and electric clocks 
Electric knives 


Gifts for those you love at 


GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS | 
110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-3280 | 





=i 

POINSETTIA PLANTS $3 up 
CYCLAMEN PLANTS $3.50 up 
$4 


$2.50 


BEGONIA PLANTS 
KALANCHOE PLANTS 


MUM PLANTS $3.50 up 


ARRANGEMENTS OF 


BEAUTIFUL 


FRESH FLOWERS 


FOR THE HOME 


FRESH GREENS HOLLY MISTLETOE 


CHRISTMAS CORSAGES 
@ CARNATIONS € ROSES € ORCHIDS 
@ CAMELLIAS @ GARDENIAS 


Beautiful selection of made up decorations for the home 


“We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere” 


PICKARD FLORAL 


130 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh Ph. 423-3735 


Long & Short 


Continued from front page 


disagree with the expressions, 
just that they lumped the “good 
guys” in with the fellows who 
are always ready and willing — 
to let George do it. 


Diék and Maybe five others 
can always be counted om to 
help organize and follow 
through city tales promotions, 
Unfoftumately, this number is 
too small especially when 
there are two dozen more who 
could be sharing the burden. 


A business row cannot forever 
expect a Loyal Six to shoulder 
the load, from sale to sale. 

We should have said this when 
we put the arm on the merhants 
for not blasting off with a Christ 
mas promotion back before 
Thanksgiving, 

In a Monday edition, we slip- 
ped in a needle about Santa 
being absent Friday. As it hap- 
pened, Dick explained, he and 
fellow merchants were unhappy 

bout. Santa, but there was a 
good reason, 

Besides making toys at the 
North Pole, Jolly Ole Saint Nick 
has an insurance business and 
a bis deal developed Friday that 
had to be handled immediately. 

* 


SANTA ASKED permission to 
slip out of his bright red suit and 
into grey flannel. Naturally, 
there was but one decision to a 
question. After all, doing the 
Santa bit is a real favor to store- 
men and it's not a year-round 
occupation, Selling insurance is. 

So theré Was \growsing by some 
folks, w Mit vealizé.the situ- 
ation — inehiding me. 

Here's oping the félows will 
not take pérsónal offen&e ‘when 
we get on the prod. It’s done 
with one <fiféntion — i0 Keep 
Tecumseh Business row Dh its 
toes 

And remember, good people, 
our stores are here to serve you, 
promotions or not. Always try 
Tecumseh first. 

If you have a gripe about a¢ 
local place, don’t hide it, tell 
the merchant. 


Construction 


Continued from front page 


shelving and fixtures for display 

United Savings Bank has an- 
nounced plans fora new branch 
at the corner of Occidental and 
Sutton Rds. Work:is expected to 
start there in thé Spring. 

Lamb's Rexall, dwned by Carl 
Lamb, will double its size: add: 
ing the Candy Kitchen buildihg’s 
first floor to the; present layout, 
joining the two! by arch ways 
This work is now. ih progres: d 
should be done Hy Barly 1965. 

* 


.IN THE WEST 9f town, Louis 
Schneider is doubling the size of 
‘his aütomobile agency with a 
large cement block addition, 
mostly for servicing cars and 
trucks.. Some remodeling will 
also be done within the present 
building. 

Harvey and Doris Carpenter's 
20-unit Harvey House Motel will 
be started shortly and should be 
completed by April 15, marking 
their 10th anniversary in Tecum- 
seh 

Rusty's Drive-In was built dur- 
ing 1964 at the corner of W. Chi- 
cago Blvd. and Occidental Rd 

Out north, Fabricare erected 
an attractive cleaner-laundry fa- 
cility, said to be one of the nic- 
est and largest anywhere 

Jerry Coffy remodeled the 
front of Jerry's Market during 
the summer months 

Near E. Chicago and Maumee 
St., Barbara Brown and Del King 
both put up additions; Mrs. 
Brown added to her beauty salon 
and Mr. King built a storage sec 
tion to the Party-Shop. 

A lavish mobile home subdi 
vision off Gady Rd., south of GM, 
was announced shortly aftep con- 
struction began on the uphol. 
stery trim plant. No date for its 
completion has been released. 

Whether this happy lineup. can 
include the city's new post of 
fice as a 1964 accomplishment is 
debatable. It was started in 1963 
and at first seemed certain to be 
Occupied during '64, but with 
work delays, this may develop 
into 10-year project before 
mail is ever canceled there. 


Hours Extended 

TIPTON The Tipton Post 
Office will be open from 7 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. through Dec. 22, Mrs 
Grover Swarts, postmaster, has 
announced. There will be a dis 
patch of mail at 11:50 a.m. Sun- 
day, Dec. 20, she said 


I e P P P SPINA 


The Tipton Coffee Shop 


will be closed December 


24, 25 and 26. Open as us- 
ual on 


27 


Sunday, December 


We are taking reserva- 
tions for New Year's Day. 
Serving from 1 through 5 
p.m. 


Merry Christmas 
TIPTON 


COFFEE 
SHOP 

















T 








Recrea 
Activities 


By DON MOFFATT, Superintendent j 


Tecumseh’s first senior citi- 
zens ‘Christmas Party was held 
at the Community Center last 
Thursday afternoon, which. was 
enjoyed by 45 of our seniors in 
attendance : 

The holiday decorated! main 
room of the Center made `å per- 
fect place to hold this special 
get-together, and the group real- 
ly got into the Christmas spirit 
during the wonderful program 

sefited by Técumseh High 
School Chorus, High School Chor- 
us representatives under the di- 
rection of Frances Moran, en- 
tertained with the singing of sey- 

fa te mas söngs, 
which included a sing-along chor- 
us of Silent Night. 
special thanks to Miss 
and the students for their 
entertaining Į m 
Thanks also to the High. School 
Officials for their cooperation in 
allowing these students to be 
excused from, classes for this 
worthwhile program. 

It might be of interest to note 
that five of the chorus members 
were grandchildren of some of 
our seniors in attendance 

All senior citizens were pre 
sented with a holiday corsage or 
bow-tie, compliments of the 
Parks & Recreation Dept. Four 
winners of a drawing were pre- 
sented with floral arrangements, 
compliments of Pickard Floral 
Shop, Tecumseh Greenhouse & 
Floral Shop and’ Tecumseh Parks 
& Recreation Dept, A special ar- 
rangemént was presented to Mr 
and Mrs. Oren Feight, who were 
celebrating their 50th Wedding 
Anniversary. (Interesting to 
note: During 50 years of mar 
riage, the Feights have had four 
Feights, who now have Feights 
of their own), 

The most surprised person-at 
the party was yours fruly, I was 
given a gift in a card signed by 
50 of our senior citizens. And 
then, if this wasn't enough of a 


NORD 


WaOGOGGGGG 


4 
| 


on 








su ise, my mother and father 
from Grand Rapids walked in to 
join the, activities of the day. 
Other. sp guests of the day 
included: Councilman Don Sun- 
derland a Claus, Frank 
ntlemen spoke 
to the thanking 
I bein fine com- 
unity leaders, and helping pave 
way of adjustment for other 
ens approaching the retire- 
ent age, who will now know 
t they have a definite role in 
! community functions, and 
have a place to enjoy their leis- 
ure hou special thanks came 
from for the seniors help 
in boxi the Christmas candy 
for him to give to his little visi- 
to 


n fo 


area senior citizens are 
d to drop in at the Center 
3 the hours of 2 to 4 p.m. 
Thursday. The group's 

a ies on these days include: 
working on rious projects to 
help where they can, 
table games for their own pleas- 
e, T.V., reading, sewing, knit 

and just good conversation 


others 


Yale Kerby, Jr., 
Heads Morenci 
Kiwanis Club 


Fred Nash, It. governor, 
nis, 
Dec. 15 when Yd Y, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Kerby 
of Tecumseh was installed as 


president of the Morenci Kiwanis | 


Club 
Attending the meeting from 
umseh were Dr. George Burk- 
|, Harlon Dicks and Gene 

Tuckey 
Tom Fagan, 

coach, showed 

cumseh-Adrian 
wanis Club meet 


THS football 
ures of the Te- 
me at the 
; Dec. 10. 


eMe get 


Ki 


CYCLAMEN, MUMS," : 
KALANCHOE antl 
JERUSALEM " 
CHERRY TREES 


3 7 
* * . . . 
Junior High Having Winning Streak 
Seventh and eighth grade bas- 3, they whipped Saline, 37 to 15, The eighth-grade team walked 
ketball teams have a winning and.Dec..10, defeated Blissfield. over Saline, 3 witha 44 to 16 


streak going fhis year. 48 t . p Eod yal score, but Blissfield beat Tecum- 
Dermont Poley's seventh grade pit bar. ‘was high point man ` seh 54 to 37 Dec, 10, Steve Dal- 
in both games 


won two games recently. On Dec ton was top. in Jo! vits. 


LADIES' and MEN'S 


WATCHES 'rom $10.95 to $150.00 


SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS, -—_— 
CLOCK-RADIOS, _ 


from $4.95 
from $34.95 to $65.00 
WALL DECORATOR CLOCKS, 


- 


EN É 
y 4 


SILVERPLATE HOLLOWARE — Lovely selection of TRAYS, PITCHERS, 


5 
SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS, CANDLESTICKS, SERVING PIECES, Etc. 3 


à 
Also — Chrome Plated arid Stainless Selections. M 


from $14.95 , 
LADIES' PENDANT WATCHES, 


TRANSISTOR ELGIN RADIOS 
from $19.95 to $100.00 


LEATHER GOODS — by Rolf 


from $7.95 








` 
Loveliest Gifts,4of All 


DIAMONDS, 


CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 
By Ronson, Zippo, etc. 
Big. Selection. and ‘Hymns. 


ID BRACELETS PHOTO ALBUMS 


LADIES’ and MEN'S. JEWELRY "^ 
Complete Selection at all Prices, 


RECORDS 
Your Favorite Carols 





Eggleston's Jewelry 


OPEN 9 to 9 
NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 23 















































eLearn 


Potted Plants 


POINSETTIAS 
Red, white and-pink 
Three blooms. 
$2.50 up. 








For the Cemetery For the Home 


! 1 i — 
GRAVE BLANKETS — $5.00 up MANTLE ARRANGEMENTS! 
TABLE NOVELTIES 


EVERGREEN WREATHS BEAUTIFUL CANDLES 


Decorated —,$2,50 up 


LARGE EVERGREEN 
VASE ARRANGEMENTS 
$2.50 up 


Give or send lowers es 


the gih most appreciated by the Family 7 


OUSTERHOUT'S FLOWERS 


OPEN THIS WEEK — FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS ` 


D: FREE DELIVERY 7 ó 
BOOOGGUUUODODGUO GGG JSGO Dm OON HNN j 
gp epe tnd T ee eeeuD E N 


Phone 423-2164 


‘You'll Love Jackets 
at Osborne's. | dos» 


So says Susan Cole, 3-year-old daughter.of Mr. and } 
Mrs. Harold Cole, 106 Cairns St. The jacket Susan s 
models is Acrylic Pile with snug quilted lining and a 
hood that is trimmed in man-made fur. It's machine 
washable and drip dry—ideal for an active youngster. 
We have an excellent selection of jackets in the 3-to 
6X range, priced at $5.98. 


In the same sizes there are jackets in Poplin with quilt- 
ed lining and acrylic fur-trimmed hoods priced at $3.98 


For the girls, 7 t6 14, prices run from $7.98 to $8:98. 


È RU T E E A oree 


To go with all size of jackets 
a 


Matching STRETCH Pants 


for all sizes, right from tots on up 
Prices start at $1.98, continue to $3.98 


HMPA MRM INN NADA NR MWD D WMD Dl de Die DBD De DBE 


OSBORNE'S 


DEPARTMENT STORE 











——n n TRÀ | 










































































Given Data 
on Careers 


, A? dozen community “business 
and professional people met with 
Tecumseh High School sopho- 
mores Tuesday for two hours in 
the annual Career Day program, 

Arrangements^were made by 
the Chamber of Commerce. 

The guests each held two 55- 
minute sessions ih various rooms, 
each having different youngsters 
who picked the category about 

; which they wished to learn. 

Pmofessións represented 5 in- 
cluded, pharmacy, law, industry, 
engiheering, s&cretarial, barber- 
ing, journalism, auto mechanics, 
veterinary medicine, nursing. 
















* Deluxe 6-pc. Tool Set 


Dust Bag 
* All Steel Construction 


SUPER"95” 


LIGHTWEIGHT CLEANER 


Suction cleans carpets 
+.» Sweeps, dusts 
bare floors! 


MODEL SUPER 95 













Extra i Bwe Jd 


EUREK 


U.L. Approved 


. Eureka floor care 

À products selected for 

=) ‘House of Good Tastes 
Pie n. Y. Warld's Fair 


PHONE 423-3551 


NY guction for ft je 


»EUREKA 


“550” VACUUM CLEANER 4 


* e Disposable Sanitized® Treated 


i MODEL 550 : 
3 Ut. 
Apnroved $2995 


Eureka floor care products selected for House of Good Taste, N. Y. World's Fair 


ONLY $19% 


Extra Value! 


BEATS * SWEEPS « SUCTION CLEANS 
New Low Price! 


« New Dust Bag Design For More Power Suc- 
tion * 3 Position Handle + Vinyl Dust Bag 
Coyer * Sanitized® Treated Disposable Dust 
Bag * All-Meta|:Construction 





TIRE & APPLIANCE 


OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. 
e. TECUMSEH 


ABRR RHR DM MBM BMW WDB WH DM DD RMD DN DD DD PRAWN MDT IAN: 


Herrick Memorial Hospital: News 


ADMISSIONS 

DECEMBER 8 
Daniel D, Dermyer, Tecumseh 
Frances R. Haas, Britton 
Seamen Martin, Tecumseh 
George McCombs, Tecumseh 
Beatrice A. MeNiel, Tecumseh 
Mildred. D. Porter, Tecumseh 
Arnold. D. Wilson, Clinton 
Vivian Rumler, Adrian 


DECEMBER 9 
Anna M. Ahrens, Manchester 
Mary R. Anderson, Clinton 
Ila B. Cook, Onsted 
Margie G. Courington, Tecumseh 
Doris Crist, Britton 


cue up MN RE EON NR RB ME LO e 












Gs 


U. L: Appro 


* Special 
dirt-trap 


e Adjustable 
brush 


* Perfect for “in- 
between" cleaning 


Eureka floor care 


AUTOMATIC 
UPRIGHT 





PLANNING TO BUILD? 


COMPARE 








‘Clarence J. Exelby, Britton 
Helen Flint, Manchester 

Alvin C. Geiger, Clinton 

John R. Hewlett, Clinton 
Whitney Lee Janish, Manchester 
George W. Kinney, Clinton 
Rutherford W. Mead, Tecumseh 
Ella Turk, Clinton 

Lee Willis, Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 10 
Ada Gobba, Britton 
Danie] T. Corkery, Tecumseh 
Helen Mary Krzyzaniak, Brooklyn 
Nadine E. Kurowicki, Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 11 
Timothy Fowle, Tecumseh 
Charles Houghtby, Jr., Adrian 
Linda King, Milan 
Susan Leksche, Tipton 
Mary Pat McCann, Tecumseh 
Norma Moll, Britton 
Bessie Muck, Tecumseh 
Sylvia Plank, Britton ' 
Deanna Poll, Addison 
Steven Thomson, Onsted 
Darlene Upell, Adrian 


DECEMBER 12 
Linda Collins, Warren 
Calvin Dixon, Sr., Tecumseh 
Rex C. Kelley, Ann Arbor 
Scott M. Knauss, Adrian 
Daisy McClain, Tecumseh 
Paula M. Osburn, Saline 
Mary Armstrong, Saline 


DECEMBER 13 
Geraldean E. Ball, Britton 
Russell C. Carey, Tecumseh 
Marian E. Dicks 
Alma L. Jenkins, Tecumseh 
Milton A. Johnston, Clinton 
Esther M. Knoblauch, Tecumseh 
William Mackintosh, Manchester 
Louise R. Vaughn, Tecuriseh 
Jean F, Waters, Clinton 
Betty L. Sexton, Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 14 
Owan Brown, Tecumseh 
Denise Renee Carr, Adrian 
Charles E. Daniels, Osseo 
L. Michael Gower, Tecumseh 
AlWine M. Ketteman, Toledo, O. 
John E. Ketteman, Toledo, 0. 
David K. McCrate, Britton 
Merrill J. Murphy, Tecumseh 
Floreine G. Pawson, Tipton 
Jeanette M. Reau, Deerfield 
Glenn Snedecor, Tecumseh 
Ramon Stauffer, Clinton 
Kathleen M. Steuwe, Tecumseh 
Grace Velandra, Tecumseh 
Patricia A. Chastain, Tecumseh 
Marilyn C. Hite, Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 15 
Joyce Ann Bailey, Tecumseh 
Ivan Bidle, Britton 
Josephine Bush, Tecumseh 
Roberta Lee Cooper, Manchester 
Harry Hunter, Tecumseh 
Sandra LeBaron, Tecumseh 
Howell E; Mason, Jr., Seneca 
Roxanne Merritt, Clinton 
Edgar Pistole, Tecumseh 
William Vealey, Tecumseh 
Mary Washburn, Adrian 


DISCHARGES 


DECEMBER 8 
Max Clucas, Deerfield 
Cherie. A. Riordan, Tecumseh 
Gertrude Hess, Clinton 
Kenneth E. Dowling, Clinton 
Michelle R. Stuart, Tecumseh 
Amy Jo Montague, Tecumseh 
Sue Waycaster & daughter, Ad- 

rian 


sted 
Judy Roberts & daughter, Peters- 
burg 


DECEMBER 9 
Cosper Powell, Clinton 
Asa Diver, Tipton 
Lenora Ebersole, Manchester 
LaDonna T. Buku, Britton 
Janet Harsh, Adrian 


VISIT 


GLAMOUR 
MODELS 


TODAY 


Just a 30-minute drive from Tecumseh 


HAVE GLAMOUR SHOW YOU THE WAY — CHOOSE ONE.OF THE MANY ALL-NEW 
GLAMOUR DESIGNS AVAILABLE TO YOU — OR DESIGN AND PLAN YOUR OWN 
HOME. GLAMOUR HOMES ARE DESIGNED AND ENGINEERED SO THEY CAN BE 
BUILT BY ANYONE THE EASY WAY. GLAMOUR HOMES GUARANTEES — QUAL- 
ITY, QUANTITY, SATISFACTION, AND SERVICE, COMPARE GLAMOUR HOMES. 


"OUR REPUTATION IS OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION" 


Models 
Open 
Daily — 9 p.m. + 6 p.m. 


Sat. — 9 am, + 6 p.m 
Sun — 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 


Glamour Homes 


JUNCTION US-127 AND US-223 
JUST. ONE MILE SOUTH OF US-12 


BOX 227, ADDISON; MICH. 


PH. 547-6155 





Judy L. Aja, Dundee 

Evan M. Leddy, Manchester 

Joseph T. Williamson, Tecumseh 

Fred R. Gillen, Clinton 

Rhoda E, Kotts, Tecumseh 

Sharon A. Eddinger & Son, Brit- 
ton 


DECEMBER 10 ə 
Robert W. Kelley, Clinton 
George McCombs, Tecumseh 
Jan B. Ocamb, Tecumseh 
Maude C. Bolender, Tecumseh 
Doris A. Crist, Britton 


DECEMBER 11 
Nola Trapp, Britton 
Myrtle Kaetzel, Tipton 
Helen Flint, Manchester 
Emma Dinius, Tecumseh 
Diana Roll, Tecumseh 
Florence Stewart, Adrian 
Harold Crittenden, Clinton 
Gertrude Schneider, Tecumseh 
Roberta Cooper, Manchester 
Daniel Corkery, Tecumgeh 


DECEMBER 12 
Robert. Staulter, Tecumseh 
Shirley Pilbeam, Tecumseh 
Frances Munger, Tecumseh 
Elizabeth Fulop, Tecumseh 
Jeanne L. Weinberg, Clinton , 
Jerry Hedger, Tecumseh 
Eileen Gartee, Tecumseh 
Donna Thompson, Brooklyn 
Linda K. King, Milan 
Ila B. Cook, Onsted 







Assembly of God To Give Program ` 


Young persing Bf. the Assem- Sunday in the church, 
bly of God Church will present a It will include several short: 
Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. plays and recitations. RH 


A 


Susan Leksche, Tipton ORDEI emen me m I 


E Steven Thomson, Onsted 
Deanna J. Poll, Addison 





4 : : H " 
Deloris Lawhead & daughter, Ad- DECEMBER 7 Christmas Gift Suggestions 
ria esa Raymond Lee Schmidt 6 lbs., 
Eleanor Schmidt & son, Man- 10 oZ., Eleanor. and Gerald 
chester Schmidt, Manchester. 


Sheree Suzanne Lawhead, 6 
lbs., 10 oz, Deloris and Elden 
Lawhead, Adrian. 


Vivian Rumler & son, Adrian 
Linda Collins, Warren 


DECEMBER 13 
George Kinney, Clinton 
Seaman Martin, Tecumseh 
Mary Pat McCann, Tecumseh 
William M. Smith, Tecumseh 
Susan Mason, Tecumseh 
Esther Gayle, McKeever, Clinton 
Timothy Fowle, Tecumseh 
Helen Krzyzaniak, Brooklyn 


DECEMBER 14 
Marion-Richmond, Monroe 
Kathlene Steuwe, Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 15 
John Hewlett, Clinton 
Daniel Dermyer, Tecumseh 
Nadine Kurowicki, Tecumseh 
Ramonda Perez, Tecumseh 
Norma. Moll, Britton 
Wilma Wheaton, Brooklyn 
David MeCrate, Britton 
L. Michael Gower,. Tecumseh 
Denise Carr, Adrian 
Esther Knoblauch, Tecumseh 
— o 
Betty Bishop underwent sur- 
gery at the University Medical 
Center Monday. She will be in 
traction ior some weeks. 


DECEMBER 8 
Randall Patrick Eugene Rum- 
ler, 8 lbs, 2 oz, Vivian and 
Franklin Rumler, Adrian 


DECEMBER 11 
Baby Girl Plank, 8 lbs., 1 0z., 
Sylvia and Kenneth Plank, Brit- 
ton. 





STATIONERY 
Beautifully boxed 
PEN & PENCIL SETS 
DESK SETS AND 
BULLETIN BOARDS 
IN BURLAP & VINYL 


DECEMBER 12 
Baby Boy Armstrong, 9 lbs, 
Mary and Frelen Armstrong, Sa- 
line. 


DECEMBER 13 
Baby Girl Sexton, 9 lbs., 9 0z., 
Betty & Bobby Sexton, Tecum- 
seh. 
Baby Boy Waters, 7 lbs., Jean 
and Keith Waters, Clinton. 


0- 


SEE MANY MORE GIFT ITEMS ON THE GIFT TABLE 


l 
4 N OUR STORE. 


Tecumseh Office Supply 


108 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Next to Wright's 











Walt Nichols is a patient at 
St. Joseph Hospital, Loraine, O., 
suffering from a heart attack. 
Certainly he would like to hear 
from his friends in Hes-muc-et. 


Phone 423-4130 
Paul Roekle, Owner 


pete te MEME NNN HEI HHH NNN NH HEM CEN 


AODGOOGOOOOOODOÓÓG00220020000::::0 MMM MIP 





Joyce Harbach & daughter, On- 


"M 
Give Ame 


12? over 


Newest, finest gift 


and Off-White color, 
White color, 


PORTABLE TV 


16" overall diag. meas., 1 
ža. in. rect. picture area. 
The ROAMER 
Model M1605 U 

A gift of distinction! 










Screen, Lightweight 


TV. All 82-Channel 
Tuning System 









Beautifully molded 


and White color, or 
Brown color and 
Off-White color. 














and World's Finest Performing 


1? Personal Portable TV! | 


THE. Jetlite Model M1250 U 


"Personal Portable. Super Compact TV. 
82-Channel Tuning System. Genuine Zenith 
Handcrafted Horizontal Chassis. 3-Stage IF 
Amplifier. Top Carry handle. In Ebony color 


16" PERSONAL 


New Compact 16" Big 


“Personal Portable'' 


Handcrafted Chassis, 


cabinet. In Ebony color 


$129.95 














~~. Best to give... 
=, ` Best to receive 


rica’s First Handcrafted 





rall ding. meas., 74 sq. in. rectangular picture area. 


idea of all! 12" Zenith 











Less Than A 
] Foot High 
i pl 


$119*» 


or Beige color and Off- 
















PORTABLE 
STEREO 


with new 
tilt-down 
changer 


25 





































The DANCE DATE + Model MPS40 
Agift to remember! Zenith Luggage-Style 
Portable Stereo. 544" speaker in main 
unit and 514" speaker in remote unit. ^ 
Left remote speaker unit may be placed 
up to 10 feet from main unit for wider 
speaker separation. 






















FM/AM TABLE RADIO 
with Automatic 
Frequency Control 


The CHORDAIRE + Model M723 
New Zenith Advanced FM Tuner. 
Automatic “Bass Boost" Circuit 
Precision Vernier Tuning. New 
contemporary styling! Distinctive 
cloth grille. Accented with beauti 
ful Shoreline Gold color trim. 
Choice of 3 colors: White and 
Grained Walnut color, Charcoal, 


White, $49.95 






Lulls you to sleep... 
wakes you with music 


CLOCK RADIO 


The TRUMPETEER « Model M507 
Slim, trim, modern styling. Radio 
alarm and time set control. Clock- 
radio switch. Wavemagnet® an- 
tenna. Automatic gain control, 
Colors: Charcoal; 


$19.95 Starmist White; i 


Glacier Blue. 









THE CLAYTON voder s215 RD 
j Smart contemporary console styling 
À in grained Walnut color or in grained 


Mahogany color, $499 ,99 


ZENITH'S OWN. FINEST 
mane” PERFORMANCE FEATURES 











Area Obituaries 


MARVIN F. ZORN 
serhed will be held Thurs- 
day at the St. John Evangelical 
Lutheran Church in Dundee for 
Marvin Zorn, 43, who was dead 
dn arrival at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital Monday. 

He was a half-brother of City 
Manager Cal Zorn. 

Mr, Zorn was stricken while 
at work at the Tecumseh Prod- 
üicts Company. His home is at 
674 Strawberry St, Dundee. He 
Was also employed as a substi- 
tute driver for the Dundee Com- 
tunity Schools 
.Born in Monroe County April 
3, 1921, he was the son of Alva 
and Emma Zorn and a lifetime 
resident of the Dundee area. 

He was raised from the age 
of six or eight weeks by a foster 
mother, Mrs. Alma Lerch, of 
Monroe. 

He married Dorothy Ott April 


TENDO eee eee NH UB me eee e MEN RN 


CHRI 


MIRRORS 


16” x 68” 
4" Polished 
Plate Glass 


$1198 


ONLY 


Arabesque Wall Plaques 


ROOSTER — EAGLE — GOOSE 


VIKING SHIP 


BROWN — GOLD — SILVER FINISHES 


Painted Christmas Yard Decorations 
SANTA CLAUS AND SLEIGH — $9.95 


15, 1943. She and Mrs. Lerch 
survive as well as eight children 
and two grandchildren, 

The four daughters are Mrs. 
Alice Berg and Mrs, Larry Miller 
of Dundee, Ann 12, and Shirley 
10, at home and four sons, Ger- 
ald 16, Lyle %, Alan 5, and Kevin 
23 months, all at home. 

Also surviving are a foster sis- 
ter, Mrs. Joan Bondy, and a fos- 
ter brother, Fredrick Lerch, both 
of Monroe, two sisters, Mrs. Jua- 
nita Brossia of Monroe, and Mrs. 
Hazel Brossia of Morenci and 
three brothers, Lewis Zorn of 
LaSalle, Ivan Zorn of Ida and 
Alva of Monroe and two half 
sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Wilcox of 
Dundee and Mrs, Jeanette Hoff- 
man of Monroe 

One brother, his parents and 
foster father preceded Mr. Zorn 
in death. 

He was in the army in World 


35.95 


OONIONDGOOOR BORD EDO BBD RDDMT MRD Dt De B BD. DR Di BD BL DD, DD RD DD 222 2 2a 20 DDD D D DoD De Di Bede 


SANTA CLAUS AND TOY BAG — $8.35 
REINDEER — $6.95 


BASKET AND NET — $4.20 


BASKETBALL .BANKBOARD 


TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 
Plumbing and Heating 


“ANYTHING TO BUILD EVERYTHING” 


Open: 7:30 to 5:30 Week Days 
7:30 to 12:00 Saturdays 


Closed Saturday A.M. — Dec. 26th 
Closed Saturday A.M. — Jan. 2nd `S 


W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


Phone 423-2090 


ORNA ORO ORO DONI D RD OR NR A D D 


War II and was a member of St. 
John Evangelical Lutheran 
Church 

The Rev. Donald H. Grandahl 
will officiate and burial will be 
in Maple Grove’ Cemetery. 

Friends may call at the Buhl 
Funeral Home until 11 am. 
Thursday when the body will be 
taken to the church to lie in 
state until the service. 


a 
€ ROGER DEAN VAN ETTEN 
Sérvices were held at the Proc- 
tor Funeral Home, Clinton, for 
Roger Van Etten, five-week-old- 
son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Van 
Etten, of 102% Litchfield SË, 
who was found dead in his bed 
Dec. 9 by his mother. 

An ambulance brought the ba- 
by to Herrick Memorial Hospital 
where he was pronounced dead. 

Efforts to revive him with arti- 
ficial respiration failed. 

Mrs. Van Etten said that when 
she fed the child earlier in the 
morning, he seemed to be all 
right 

Besides his parents, he is sur- 
vived by a brother, Robert C. 
Van Etten, Jr., and his grandpar- 
ents. 

The Rev. George Miller offi- 
ciated and burial was in River- 
side Cemetery, 

ne 

@ MRS. CORA McDERMOTT 

Services were held Dec. 4 at 
Huntsville, Ala. for Mrs. Cora 
McDermott, 94, a resident of 
Clinton and Tecumseh all of her 
life until five years ago. h 

Mrs. McDermott died Dec. 8 at 
a nursing home in Hartselle, Ala., 
where she had been a patient for 
some time. d 

She moved from Clinton to 
make her “home with hér son, 
Fred, in Huntsville. 

She is survived by three grand- 
sons, a sister; Mrs. Mable "Taylor, 
of Dearborn and two sisters-in- 
law, Mrs. Carrie McDermott and 
Mrs. Anna McDermott, in Clin- 
ton, 


Grandmas 
‘Live It Up’ 


TIPTON — Members of the 
Grandmothers Club held their 
Annual Christmas patty last 
Thursday night at the ‘home of 
Mrs. Grover Swarts after dinner 
at Roumells Restaurant in Ad- 
rian. Gifts. werp' exchanged re- 
vealing -Secret + Grandmothers 
andinpw namés, were drawn for 
the next year. 

Upon returning to the home of 
Mrs. Swarts; "ice cream and cof- 
fée was-Served: and-the remaind- 
er iof thé. eve =Wis spent 
socially. Mrs: Herman Titley re- 
ceived'.the Toneshand! prize and 
Mrs. Lyle Whelan the high prize. 
Mrs. Fay! Luce received low 
prize. NS 

The -January WBeting will be 
at the Nome of Mrs, Raymond 
Platt. 


Traffic Violation 


Tecumseh police cited Charles 
J. Gibbs, 78, of 201 Bidwell St., 
with failure to yield the right of 
way Monday when he rammed 
into the side of a car driven by 
Donald R. Hutchinson, 53, To- 
ledo. 

Hutchinson had stopped at a 
stop sign on Pearl St., then pull- 
ed into the intersection at Chi- 
cago Blvd. to make a turn. 

While waiting to complete the 
turn, the Gibbs car on Chicago 
Blvd. rammed into the side of 
the vehicle. 


























Baptist Primary ` 


Children Will 77 


Give Program 7-7 


“A Birthday Cake For Jesus” 
is'the name of the program to be 
presented. by the Primary De. 
partment of the Sunday School 
of the First Baptist Church Sun- 
day, Dec. 20, at 4 p.m. in the 
Youth House. iX 

The Senior Choir will present 
the cantata “Festival of Christ- 
mas" at the Christmas Eve, com- 
munion and candlelight service 
Dec. 24 at H p.m. 


Holy Land Slides 
Bring Christmas 
to Wit, Wisdom 


Slides of the Holy Land were 
featured when members of the 
Wit and. Wisdom Club and their 
guests met for dinnér Dec. 7 if 
the Youth House of the Baptist 
Church. 

They were shown and narrated 
bg Marian’ Whelan, who had 
made them on a trip through the 
Near East. 

Miss Whelan, who had arrang- 
ed the program led Christmas 
carols with Mrs, Wilfred Wald- 
ron at the piano. y 

Sammy and Paula Branting- 
ham, children of the Rev. ahd 
Mrs. Paul Brantingham, played a 
piano duet and, accompanied by 
their mother, sang two Christ- 
mas: songs. 

Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- 
ence Damon and Mr. and Mrs. 
Ellsworth Collins. 

Mrs. Brantingham will present 
a musical program at the next 
meeting Jan. 4 in the Whelan 
home. Mrs. Ruth Dustin will-be 
chairman, assisted by Mr. ‘and 
Mrs. Ralph Comfort. 


CLINTON 
CALENDAR 


Dec. 18 — South Bridgewater 
Extension Study Group meets at 
home of Mrs. Hattie Feldkamp. 

Dec. 19 — St. John’s Episcopal 
Church family Christmas party. 

Dec, 20 — St. Dominic’s 
Christmas party for children. 

Dec, 20 — Christmas concert 
Hy school'ffüusie department. 

Dér 23 fr Schoo}. recess,’ 

Dec,.24 — Christmas Eve 
Church services, 


€ 
aa 


€ 
s 


@ Egg 


Half-Gal. 1 


`- TECUMSEH HERALD. 7 


By. DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


“What Dorothy wants, Dorothy gets.” 


That’s what the 


editor photographer of The Herald said this week when he 
was trying to make time to snap one more picture. We only 
suggested that he take his camera while on another errand, 
and snap a picture of those huge cones and needles that Mrs, 
Westgate brought home from South Carolina. 


Probably there are those of 
our readers who might like to 
see the size and Shape of those 
big onés and won't have the op- 
portunity unless they see them 
in The Herald. 

She also brought home citron, 
which’ looks-like a faded water- 
melon, arid cotton right out of 
the field, just for the education 
of üs kids. 

Now.if Tom's right about that 
first statement, I ought to get 
my letter to Santa off post haste 
in the. next mail, 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Graf left 
Tuesday for Miami, Fla, to 
spend the winter months with 
their daughter, Mrs. Curtis Schil- 
berg,'and her family. Mrs. Schil- 
berg lias been visiting her broth- 
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Graf and her parents and 
will accompany hér parents to 
her home in Miami. 

/ 


A baby girl was born Dec. 5 
to,.Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tingley, 
Jr, in Salem, Ore. Mrs. Dale 
Tingley, Sr., here is the baby's 
grandmother and, Mrs. Ernest 
Van Vleet is great. grandma. 
Guests in their home Tuesday 
were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Baird 
and family of Gaylord en route 
to Florida for the Christmas hol- 
idays. While they were here the 
family celebrated an early 
Christmas. 

a 

The Rev. and Mrs. Blair Ba- 
shore will be Sunday supper 
Suests of Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas 
Gallant, Jr, to celebrate the 
birthday anniversary of Mary 
Beth Gallant who will be nine 
years old Dec. 22. The „Gallants 
will entertain Tuesday at a chil- 
dren's party for their little girl. 


/ 

Y 
Mrs. Clifford Brown of Ridge 
Hwy. and "Mrs. Clyde’ Brown, 
Britton, wer&:Sunday evening 
guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert 
Goetz and family af-Ann Arbor. 
They attended" the "Ghristmas 
carol service of the First: Pres- 


à 


_ Ice. Cream 


Hand-Packed 


AYR AY RY AY AY AY 


byterian Church where Mrs, 
Goetz is a member -of the chan- 
cel choir. The service was per- 
formed by 250 members of five 
choirs, one a handbell choir di, 
rected by ‘Mrs. Eleanor Hart. 


v 
Gordon LaLonde, Sr., was ad- 
mitted Dec. 2 to Henry Ford 
Hospital for observation. 
v 


John Dewey arrived home Sun- 
day morning from Fort Polk, La., 
for a two week holiday. 

v 


Clara Waldron was up about 
her home Tuesday after an ill- 
ness of 12 days with the flu. 


A 
Wow, two of ’em. A boy and 
a girl were born Monday to Mr. 
and Mrs. James Hite. This makes 
W. D, Hite and Phyllis grand- 
parents again. 


Fd 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Michajlen- 
ko entertained a family group 
Saturday, in honor of the birth- 
day anniversary of their two- 
year- son. 


Christmas 
Influence 
Is Theme 


Mrs. Hoyt Whelan presented 
a program on “The Influence of 
Christmas” for members of the 
Abi-Evans Chapter, DAR, Dec. 11 
at the home of Mrs, Neil Pear- 
son. 

The nominating committee 
was elected with Mrs, Purnell 
Osburn as chairman. 

The Pearson home was deco- 
rated in keeping with the Christ- 
mas season including “a center. 
piece for the tea table: Christmas 
cookies and fruit cake were setv- 
ed with tea. 

An election ef officers will be 
held atthe Jan. 8 meeting. 


| 


= 
iJ 


Ping Pong Tables 
Plywood Tops Regular $29.62 


323? | 


CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Č 


32455 


CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 


Basketball Bankboard - 


with RIM and NET 


NCAA Size 
(54 x 35) 
Regular $16.15 


$1325 


Christmas Special 


56‘! thick 


with. Bases 


?4" Thick Tops 
Regular $31.81 


Residential Size 
(48 x 32) 
Regular $13.05 


$1065 


Christmas Special 


Bostitch Stapling Guns 
CHRISTMAS $8.95 


R. S. MOORE & SON 


Regular Value 
$12.50 


423-2155 
FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL 5 SATURDAY 


3 t 


NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. 


AARARAAAAARARARSAAAARARAARARARAAE 


Santa | reminds — It's 


Wo meris e 58. - time-to order holiday 
@ Holiday Fruit & Not ' 
@ Raspberry Checkerboard 


INog 


. DECEMBER 17, 1964-—- PAGE'S. 





DN BN is’ 


PEPPERMINT 


STICK CHRISTMAS ICE CREAM NOVELTIES 


Oh, how the kiddies (oldsters, too) love ‘em 


PESEE DERE De De Dy Dy Dy De De My De Dy Dy De Dy De Mh De De A 


Flaming snow balls . . . 4 for 59¢ 


I —n 








Eskimo Christmas trees . . 6 for 59¢ 


"(By Eskimo Pie Manufacturers) ( 


Teflon Cookware 


Non-sticking @ Big selection of skillets, 
Cookie Sheets, $6550 


Pie Pans, ‘etc, 


Elec. Percolators 


Many Reduced @ Sunbeam, Presto, 


West Bend, $12?5 


Steak Knife Sets 
$595 tn $3995 


Steam Irons 


Spray and Steam @ Selection 


to $21.95 $15?5 


Sunbeam Special 


Bell or Ghristmas Tree Center 
Cut of Eight Slices . . . . . 70« 


Universal — from 


RARI AAA RR ERA RR: ADA, 





Case Cutlery Sets Cake Roll (serves six) . . . . . 45¢ 


131275 to $2 500 


_ Hair Dryers 


Biggest Selection in Town 


by Sunbeam $15?5 " $9755 


and "Universal 
= PYREX CORNINGWARE e 


Pistachio sundae cups with 2 
peppermint topping . . 6 for 59¢ 











(ASK ABOUT SPECIAL PRICES FOR QUANTITY ORDERS.) 





WEST MORELAND MILK GLASS 


BALDWIN 


Hardware : Tecumseh 


OPEN 9 TO 9 — NOW THRU DEC. 23 
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, DEC. 26 


VUE 1— — "MW DONT FORGET — ORDER EGG NOG NOW! 


MEADOWRIDGE DAIRY 


108 W. Logan St. * Ken Blumerick, Owner a Tecumseh 423-3180 $ 
IU VACCA t 


Mf ///! 
































BERE AYR A REREAD ERE 


A 


CER 








“EB 390A" — bet tt 3843 


| For Sale 


~ 


TWO PAIR ladies skates. Sizes 
6, $5 and..7, Hn 804 Outer Dr. 
D112124,31,47,11,c 


For Sale 


8% x 11 SUPREME Mimeo, 500 
sheets, only $135 at The Te- 
cumseh Herald. §.24tfe 





HOUSE TRAIEER Travelogue. 
35’. Wonderful for up north or 
it máy be lived in, New fur- 
nishings. Must be sold at once 
$493. Eon details call 423-2009. 

Dive 


EXCELLENT sélection of Bibles, 
including pocket size, family 
style ‘atid Scofield. Tecumseh 
Book-and- Bible-House, 113 S. 
Maumee St. D17-21¢ 


— 

"CHRISTMAS CARDS and wrap- 
pings still in good supply, Te- 
cumseh Book and Bible House, 
113 South Maumee, D17-21¢ 


ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica, 26 
volumes and Atlas. Original 
price over $500, Will sacrifice 
for $95. Ph. 423-3185. tfc 


LIONÉL TRAIN, complete With 
2j tables, transfogmers,’ aH. ac- 
cessories. New Santa Fe eng- 

; ine, all new track. May be pur- 

; chased complete or separately. 
Alsó complete line of replace- 
ment bulbs and “O” guage 
trac . Call 423-4788 any time. 

e A ae 


2 ACRE wooded lots on adis sur- 
! faee road..6 miles northwest 

off Adrian Pli... 263-4167. 
N30-D18p 


IDEAL BUILDING sites. Slight- 
ly rolling. Inquire Raymond 
White, Newburg Rd. Ph. 423- 
3784. N30,D17,p 


1955 ir Special. Fourgdoor 























hardtop. | Real good ody. 

Neeüs transmission. $60. 609 | 

W. Cummins, Ph, 423-3750, 
D1-17c 


CERAMIC “SUPPLIES, green- 
warę, glazes and stains., Coates 
Ceramics, 2 miles west on M-50. 
Come see our nativity scenes. 

tfe 


MOTOR SCOOTER — Vespa 150. 
* Excellent. condition. Call Jack 
Hanna, 423.2161 or 423-2488. 

D3—21c 


eae 8% x 11 Erase 
fresi Bond,/90e, at The, Te. 
A Herald, S.24tfc 


iu MOVIE camera, complete 
ith projector, screen kand. 
slight, like naiaugbüs 4937008. 


1 Stacy Siscliécuinsen, "Mich. 
Ic " DA72l1c 

















gessisse | i 
FT TRANSPORTATION... 
i SPECIALS 


Perko for keeping all the Fal | 
on wheels 


1959 FORD 2-door, 6-cylinder, 
standard shift . . ... 


» 1959 CHEVROLET 


doorhardtop . . . 
1959-BUICK 4-door sedan . 
1959 MERCURY 2-door hard- 

top needs engine) 
1959, CHEVROLET Biscayne 


4-door sedan 


; 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 2- 
‘door hardtop 


1959’ FORD Station Wagon . 


1957 CHEVROLET 
4-door 


1956 PONTIAC 4-door - 
1957 CHEVROLET 2-door, 6- 

cylinder straight stick 
1959 FORD 4-door sedan . . 
1958 CHEVROLET 4-dr. sedan $150 
1956 CHEVROLET convertible $175 
1950 CHEVROLET Y?-ton 


pickup 


1960: CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-dr. $595 
| 1958: MERCURY 2-dr. hardtop $100 


1959 FORD panel 


y j 
UNDERWOOD 
(CHEVROLET - 
Your iTecumsehland Pontiac Dealerà 


„Downtown 


) Jie pietre, 


(PARTNER) CHAINSAWS 
SALES & SERVICE. BELAND 
SAWING, 1002 W. CHICAGO 
BLVD., TECUMSEH, 

N.5—May6p 





DECORATED Christmas Cookies 


“ALIVE M uscovy ducks. 


RABBITS — Young bunnies, 75c 
ea, Corky Hunt, 9849 Murphy 
Hwy. Ph. 423-2757. O.1tfc 


60c doz. Call Clair Helms, 423- 


4458 or Norma Wonderly, 423-| ~ 


3931. D3,17,¢ 


Phone 
423-2063 or apply at 1903 E. 
Munger Rd. D17-21p 





PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELS 
sold direct from factory. Birch. 
oak, cherry, walnut. 4x8, 4x7. 
Seconds at $4; also doors and 
fir plywood. Largest. inven- 
tory in. Michigan. Hillsdale 
Manufacturing Co. 501 W. 
Carleton Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. 
Phone 437-4408. Open seven 
days. tfc 


AUTOMATIC washer and Gas 
dryer, good condition. Phone 
423-3102. 206 E. Pottawatamie. 

D14,17,p 








HOME GROWN Christmas trees. 
El Ray Finnegan, 4385 Com- 
fort Rd. 423-3213, D3—21p 





A SINGER AUTOMATIC zig-zag 
in a beautiful cabinet. Like 
new. Makes designs, sews on 
buttons,  buttonholes, appli- 
ques, darns, etc. Full price 
$44.50 cash or $5 per month. 
Ph. 456-4978. D14—31c 





BLONDE'muskrat fur jacket in 
excellent condition at 324 N. 
Union or phone 423-2664. 

D14,17,p 





CHRISTMAS TREES — Our own 
fresh cut, home grown Scotch 
and White Pine, $1.00 to $3.00. 
If, you. prefer.you may select 
nd cut your own, Large bun- 

“dles, boughs, 35c. 

James Meeks, 1 miles Sest 

of Clinton:on US;12./: ; j 
Dee.'10, 14, dt 91/24; c| 





CLARINET — p nih $60, er 


othy Grigg, Eos s MR 
8 or’ 


Phone One outs 
jsee at The Herald office before 
3:30 p.m. except Thursday, g 


$250 
Impala 2- 
$595 


$395 


$100 
$495 


$495 
$295 


Bel Air 
... $395 
$ 75 


$ 75 
$395 


$150 


truck. $395 


PONTIAC 


PEELE LEE EE EVE ELE EVE EES PEPE EES 


CLINTON 





=o 
E 


CA ER ERS 


ww 


For Sale 


AAA I P P P Pe Pe P PPP PP 


DINING ROOM TABLE and 6 
chairs. Call 456-3112. 


CONN B-flat cornet, $20. At 501 
Stacy St., Tecumseh. 
D.17,21,c 


DOLLS REPAIRED and dress: 
ed. Many for sale. Bring, old 
doll for tradein. Mrs. Necia 
Schultz, 703 S. Evans, 10 a.m. 
to 3 daily. D.10-28,c 


For Rent 


TWO-BEDROOM house; modern; 
1 mile northeast of Tecumiseh. 
Small family. References re- 
quired. Write to Box H., The 
Herald. D.17,21,p 


FURNISHED  year-around two- 
bedroom house, good location 
and large lot. $50 per month. 
Inquire 175 Walnut St., Mani- 
tou Beach. 








D3,7,10,14,17,21c 


For Rent 


APARTMENT in Clinton, newly 
decorated, 3 rooms and bath. 
Phone 423-2531, Tecumseh. 

Di7p 


WHITE NEW -ZEELAND and 


California buck and doe yrab- 
bits. Six weeks to 14 months. 
Corner , Wellsville Hwy....and 
Labardie Rd. Ron Diekerson, . 

D17,21,24,28,31, J4c 


TWO-BEDROOM furnished apart- 
ment in Britton. Call Britton 
451-3620 or Tecumseh 423-2001 
after 6 p.m. D. 17, 21 c. 





Notices 


I P S PS PP P P P P 
DO YOU HAVE A DRINKING 


problem? Write Alcoholics 
Anonymous, %, Box A. The Te- 
cumseh Herald or call 423-4146 
or 423-3809. S10tf 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. * S10tf 





FURNISHED 3 room apartment 
with all utilities. No objection 
to one-small child. 809 Occi- 
dental Brady apartments. 

Dive 


Bire 


SLEEPING | ROOM, Heated, 
fortable. 207'Ni Union. | 





CERAMICS ‘SUPPLIES.. Instruc- 
tions by Mrs. Jack Smith, Te- 
cumseh Saw Shop, 414 N. 
Evans St. 423-7070. tfc 


ADRIAN. MOBILE Home. Sales, 


1002 S. Main St, Adrian, 


(Keeping a r roof over your head) 


b i wad can blow your, fint Off... fire can bur itor a 


ohie-Qárd homeéown' 


fs policy will replace the’ loss; 


But there are other ways to lose the roof over your head 


meones injüredcon 
Tübui ] Tüdgmén agains! 


niu ‘property can-get a large 


d. In that case you may 


lose the roof and the rest of the house. Here again, a 
Michigan Mutu Liability Home-Gard will protect against, 


gl lossg 
; NY mot ing 


Tecumseh 


other hazards. - | 
lun : balls low—low rates?” 


Eimer Eberhardt 


INSURANCE 
* 


"4233210 


qon sess tases srs sss 


PRIZE WINNERS . 


‘Boece of these beauties, and this is just. a sample of what 
you'll find at Wilson’s Big Lot. Your car can be the down 


payment even though it isn't páid for . . 


12,000 miles GW Warrenty. 


'64 DODGE 2-door Hardtop, V-8, Automatic. 


. plus 12-month or 


4 years 


and 40,000 miles of factory warranty. Owner. 


reference _ 


‘63 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-dr. 
as they come... 


Just like new. As smart 


'62 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr., V-8, Automatic. 


sharp as any 


‘61 BUICK ELECTRA 225 with everything, including 


air conditioning and sharp |... 


em E 


'60 MERCURY 2-dr. Standard Transmission, one awit, 


40,000 miles. Like new 


‘58 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. 


Sedan. 
power, too, for only -~ 


A truly nice car with 


A --——--- 4 


q 


‘55 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Bel Air, V-8, Stick, the nicest of 


its kind anywhere ..._ 


/ 


NE. ae 


35 In All Tó Choose From 


WILSON Motor Sales 


(Phone 423-2147 


2805 MONROE RD. — TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Open Evenings 


V OODIMUUUTYGGULU OD LUULTLUDUX GO XXGG Gri co 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW — Try 
the XL 12 at The Tecumseh 
Saw Shop. It’s a great saw. 
Many ther- models from 
whieh to choose. Charles L. 
Kempf, 423-7070. 414 N. Evans 
St. N16, tfc 


DECORATING, painting, paper- 
hanging, Satisfaction guaran- 
teed. Leon Perin, Phone 456- 
4773, cantan, after 6 p.m. 

D3—21p 


VISIT THE ROCK MUSEUM at 
Green Lane for your Earth 
Science Supplies, Lapidary 
lessons, and Gifts. Mrs. Clare 
Handy 4391 Comfort rd. Te- 
cumseh telephone 423-3196. 

tfe 





Wanted 


NOW — High School girls who 
want. to know details about 
' American Legion Auxiliary 

Scholarships. Call 423-4105. 
O15,tfc 


IRONINGS to.do in my home. 
Phone 423-4446. D1721 J7,p 


GOOD. RAWLEIGH LOCALITY 
AVAILABLE ip N.E, Lenawee 
Co, or Tecumseh. No éxperi- 
ence needed to start. Large 
sales mean good profits. Perm- 
anent. White Rawleigh, Dept. 
MCL-826-104, Freeport, Ill. 

Dp 





Services 


24 HOUR BURNER. SERVICE. 
E&B Heating. Phone 423- 
4567. tfc 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction. guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 
308. E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 


SEH, MICHIGAN. 149tf 


NEW YEAR'S EVE reservations 
now being taken at Twin Ga- 
blés Bar on US-12. 

D$:7-10-147c 


FREE $1. bottle of bath oil with 
a $12.50 Tender Touch perma- 
nent. All for §10. Helen’s 
Beauty Shop. Phone 423-4090. 

D. 8, ^t, 10, 14, 17, 21 p. 


Card of Thanks 


Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams 
want to thank all their friends; 
relatives and neighbors for 

~ béautiful gifts, flowers and 

cards given on the 40th anni 
'? versary. Also wish to thank 

those that helped to make this 
This i 


such z gape) day. 
all highly appreciated, 
a —ÀMMM MMMÀ— € ái 


D17p. 





Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


MALE HELP 
WANTED 


Tool and Die Maker 
and Die Set-up Man 
Contact 


W. L. Hall 


H. W. Tuttle Co. 
Ph. 423-2101 








i 
+ 
Hu 
+ 
4 
4 
‘ 
t 
t 
t 
è 
[4 
è 
è 
+ 
[i 
+ 
+ 
[i 
4 
[i 
+ 
+ 
+ 
4^ 
4 
4 
t 
+ 
¢ 
4 
e 
t 
¢ 
4 
[4 
è 
e 
[i 
[i 
+ 
t 
+ 
4 
4 
4 





Tipton News Briefs 


Mrs. Léster Munger returiied 
home Saturday from Herrick 
Memorial Hospital in Tecumseh 
where she was a surgical pa- 
tient, 


y 
Mrs. Raymond Buell invited a 
group of Tipton School friends 
for a taffy pull Dec. 5 honoring 
the 12th birthday of her daugh- 
ter, Elfie. 
Dec, 12, 19 schoolmates helped 


of Mr. and Mrs, Kaymorid Buell 
on Tipton Hwy. 


X 
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Whelan, 
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Jackson and 
son Raymond and Donald Whel- 
an attended the Lions and San 
Francisco football game in De- 
troit Sunday. 


y 
Mr. and Mrs, James Ladd and 


Sunday morning of his parents; 
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Luce and 
Norma, tu 
J uit 

Mrs. Richard Vollmer ‘entets 
iained her Junior' High Sunday 
School class in her home Satur: 
day afternoon with 13 present, 
A social afternoon, ineluding aft 
exchange of Christmas gifts was 
followed: by a. lunch served by 


Jamie d of Samaria were guests the hostess. 
Becky Buell celebrate her sixth - - 
birthday. 

Mrs. Buel] served ice cream 
and beautifully decorated birth- 
day cakes for both parties. Each 
guest received a Christmas 
stocking from their hostesses. 

Elfie and Becky are daughters 


You'll feel weightless 


] ,. but never m ud 


porc CODI Be 


R-U 


Buying? 
Selling? 
Renting? 


Give us a ring — you'll 
like our service — better 
still, you'll like the re- 
sults! 


ETETIC CANDIES 
AND COOKIES 


ESTEE DIETETIC CANDIES are made 
without sugar, salt, or corn syrup, the 
major ingredients of ordinary choco- 
lates . . . and ESTEE CANDIES do 
comparé in quality, taste and appear- 


ance to the finest chocolates. For 





other information, check with us. 


POWELL 
REAL ESTATE 


Phone 423-3546 
Tecumseh 


Hodges Drug Store 


Downtown Tecumseh 











TEST Christmas Gifts 
e come from 


: Wright's 


Give Sanders Candy! We have a complete selection of 
beautiful fancy boxes plus the favorite Sanders 
Assortments. You'll please anyone on your gift list with 


Sanders Candy! Stop in today. 


Established 1646———— 


C. A. Wríght & Son 
P. 


scription Pharmacy 





This is “Colonel John Shorty” 


Bailey from Rocket Control 


They're rolling again, those 
big, bold, beautiful Rockets. 


How about treating the family 
to an Oldsmobile for Christmas? 
It would be the perfect gift. 


Keith Baey Motors 


1207 West Chicago Blvd., Phone HA 3-2666 





PAGE 6 — DECEMBER 17, 1964 


THURSDAY, DEC, 17 

GLORIA DEI ADULT CON- 
FIRMATION CLASS — at 7 p.m. 

LENAWEE NURSES ASSOCI- 
ATION No meeting this 
month. 

AMERICAN 
—Meeting : 


LEGION POST 
E ! SCHOOL 
AS OPEN HOUSE — 


7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Organ music 
will be furnished by Musie Inc., 


TECUMSEH. HERALD 


with 
Re- 


Adrian. Room visitation 
students work on display. 
Íreshments. 

HERRICK PARK SCHOOL — 
Christmas program at 7 p.m, 


FRIDAY, DEC. 18 
TECUMSEH GARDEN CLUB 
—Christmas tea, Hostess, Mrs. 
Robert H. Moore. Committee, 
Mrs. Clifford Knudson, Mrs. Lee 
Purkey and Mrs. Hoyt Whelan. 





WOOLWORTH 


S IG ) 


1 


multi-color bulbs. 


Ld (Sloe 


¥ Pom Pom 
Aluminum Tree 


15 LAMP INDOOR 
MPORT BULB SET 


1.88 


ndividually burning, 


U.L. approved, 


T-LIGHT INDOOR SET 


l 


) 
Vas 


J SLIGHT INDOOR 


l 


add-on plug feature. 
ç~ 


mported lamps, many 
olors. U.L. approved. 


88 


SET 


69: 


2 on card 


mported lamps, with 


Medium base. Blue, or- 


a 


Intermediat 
Miniature bases......,. 


Be 
^ | 
Ae 


Red, green, blue, orang 


6 


‘5 to the b 
5 to the t 


^ Qu 


de d 
RM 


254” round glass orna 
Y (A ments. 
Ze" colors. 5 to bor 


nge, green, white, red. t 


s.. 2 for 25¢ 
«2 for 15¢ 


MPORT LIGHT BULBS 


e or white, 
to the t 29¢ 
39¢ 


lhe Heceo we 


59: 


Rainbow-multi 


8-LIGHT CANDOLIER 


YOUR M 


m "Were 
“CYST Ga geo t 


Silver Roping. 15 foot 
tarnishproof, flame 39: 


proof, ornamental! 
ONEYS WORTH MORE AT 


Angel Hair. Spun glass 
flameproof, non-irritat 
ing. % oz. box. White. 


WOOLWORTH .5 


OPEN 9 TIL9 NOW 


UNTIL CHRISTMAS 








BASKETBALL AT MILAN, 


MONDAY, DEC. ?1 

HOME DECORATING AND 
LIGHTING CONTEST — Dead- 
line. 

TECUMSEH HIGH SCHOOL 
BAND AND CHORUS — Christ- 
mas program at 7:30 p.m. in the 
gym. 

CUB SCOUT PACK 4 MEET- 
ING — at the First Baptist 
Church. 

IRENE CIRCLE—No meeting 
this month. 


TUESDAY, DEC. 22 

GOODWILL TRUCKS — will 
be in the area. Call.Sandra Burk- 
head for information. 423-7216. 

CITY CHILDREN’S CHRIST- 
MAS PARTY — at the Commun- 
ity Center from 6:30 to 9 p.m. 

PATTERSON SCHOOL 
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE — 
Room visitation from 7 to 9: p.m 
Visit from Santa and refresh- 
ments. 


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23 | 
SCHOOL CLOSES FOR| 
CHRISTMAS. 


Girl Scout Board 
Make Trip Plans 


Plans for a trip for the senior 
girls were discussed when mem- 
bers of the Girl Scout Senior 
Planning Board met Monday 
night. Last year the girls went 
to Chicago. They are consider 
ing that city, Detroit and Strat- 
ford, Ont, as possibilities in 
1965. d 

Carnival plans are well under- 
way and scouts are making ar- 
ticles for the booths. They would 
appreciate donations of used 
Brownie and Girl Scout uniforms 
and will sell such uniforms for 
individuals if desired. Dawn 
Krause whose phone number is 
423-4186 will provide informa- 
tion 

A senior winter weekend was 


discussed, Mr. Goodrich of Jack-j , 


son spóke to the girls on “Active 


Citizenship”. " 
am 


Raisin Center Friends Church, 
is holding its Christmas program: 
Dec. 20,°4t/7:30 pm.- Aj pageant, 
"The Dark, Dark “Night”, will 
feature the junior choir. Sunday 
School. children. will, take part! 
The public is invited to attend. ` 


Lowest 


Prices 


FOR GOOD USED CARS 


‘64 CHRYSLER ___ $2,795 
4-dr., P. S. and P. B. 
like new. 


CHRYSLER - $2,795 
New Yorker 4-dr., 

full power. All white, 
blue interior, like new. 


OLDS $2,795 
"98" 4-dr. hardtop, 
full power and loaded. 


$1,995 


OLDS _____ 

88 4-dr., power 
steering and brakes. 
FORD $1,495 
Galaxie 4-dr., V-8 
automatic. Air 
conditioning. 


4-dr. wagon, V-8 
automatic. 

FORD FAIRLANE $1,195 
2-dr. sedan, radio 

and heater. 


9-pass. wagon, V-8, 
automatic, P. S. and 
P: B. 


DODGE 

9-pass. wagon, V-8, 
automatic, P. S. and 
P. B. 


FALCON ______ $795 
Deluxe 4-dr. 


CHEVROLET 
Bel Air V-8, auto- 
matic. 


Long's 
MOTOR SALES 


100% Warranty — 4000 
miles or 90 days on any 
1962-1963 model 


One Block North of Bank 
201 N. Evang St., Tecumseh 


Open Evenings 423-4460 


$695 


E 
a 
m- 
- 
a 
a 
a 
= 
C] 
L4 
L 
= 
a 
d 
i 
a 
= 
a 
= 
e 
i 
LI 
- 
a 
m 
= 
a 
= 
EJ 
=m 
a 
a 
` 
L3 


THANK YOU 
TO ALL THOSE 
WHO MADE OUR 
GRAND OPENING CÉLEBRATION 
SUCH A HUGE SUCCESS 


Charlie Knapp. Dodge 


1251 N. Main St. (Rt. 52) Adrian, Michigari 
SEREEBEEUEREESERESEEEREREROSDSUNSENESEBSEEBERE 


C"HEBESESEEBBESBEBEEBEBSSEEE 





Kendall 


School of 
‘Design 
E 


ADVERTISING DESIGN 
FURNITURE DESIGN 
INTERIOR DESIGN 
FINE ARTS/ILLUSTRATION 
PROFESSIONAL DESIGN 


1110 COLLEGE N.E. 
GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 49503 


CATALOGUE ON REQUEST 





Make Her Wish 
Come Thue! 


SEE YOUR ELECTRIC 
DISHWASHER DEALER 
































bobbi L 
Dollisüny. 
1 ; 
Au * 
To eoncern 35 E 
sinesses. in. 
the largest 


tne office CR 
$ Xt Cleye: ^ 3 





ue yirinia, 3 $ 
T Lee. am 
Se athe new t 








@ Our fuel oil trucks operate 
around the clock through deepest 
snow to assure emergency deliver- 
ies. 

@ No mileage. charge or. extra 
charges for emergency deliveries, 


@ Tankwagon meters are tested 
and sealed by state authorities and 
stamped tickets verify gallons de- 
livered. 








when you need FLEET-HEAT FU 
OIL. X. 











EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF FLEET-HEAT FUEL OIL 














© Nothing stops our tahkwagont 





Our;Fuel Oil Delivery Service Assures Comfort and 


@ Strategic storage facilities with 
vast capacities assure ample sup- 


plies of FLEET-HE, 
weather, when no 
fuel is available. 


Now Your Furnate 
Can Produce More Heat 
than ever before 
possible . . . withno 
increase in fuel oil 


consumption 


| Cl.2 is a patented compound manufactured by Ethyl 
| Corporation — creators of premium gasolina additives. 
| It is the most effective* COMBUSTION IMPROVER ever 
| developed to increase the heat producing elements of 
| fuel-oil in any oil burning furnace. 


Cl-2.improves fuel oil combustion: in any furnace. 


heat. 


| Cl 2 causes more of the oil to burn to produce more 


Cl 2 increases the efficiency of your. furnace. 


CI 2 decreases soot and smoke by as much as 50 per 


cent. 


Cl 2 reduces the need for furnace cleaning and -ad- 


justments. 


Peace of Mind 


AT in .coldest 


other heating 


ing. season. 


Call BEACH BROS., INC., Today — 423-2624 


BEACH BROS.. 





€ Easy budget terms spread your 
heating costs over the entire heat- 
No budget-wrecking 
bills for extremely cold mónths. 


l 


d TELEPHONE 423-2624 TECUMSEH, MICH, 
MEMBER OF LENAWEE FUEL OIL COUNCIL spree eel 






































ABOVE — A large section of the 
east wall now shows the original 
brick, making a perfect backdrop 
for oil paintings by Russell Steinke 
and our Christmas decoratigns. 























Here it is, 
a brand new 
three-story 


This New PA. MAL | front 
Front = 




































































































































































































































































avers 





ta, Oe ES 
MX ILL 
5 <=, 





LIÉ 








Was, Designed 
ES 
Leroy Betzoldt 
































Ys we're giving ourselves a present — in fact, sev- 


T n eral — and we want all our friends to enjoy them as much 


ABOVE — Al].tables'and chairs as we will. The biggest item is to be our new three-story 
are new, with the latter featuring DE 


üelighifülly soft upholstered seats ia gu - Ej r j front, scheduled for installation in the spring. This should 

covered in ebony Naugahyde and | ii - tg transform our entire Chicago Blvd. face. Inside, a lot of 
restful slanted backs. y 1 Y r: : Mae 3 4 : 

: ms wonderful things have been happening, too. We can now 

seat 116 patrons, many on the sleek new wall settees up- 

M $ eras holstered with Naugahyde. All of our tables and chairs — 

Oil Paintings > 5 si i ES the seats are Naugahyde, too — are brand new and ex- 

Lus | REE 4 tremely comfortable. Our lovely, old hardwood floor has 

by à ————— es Ee. ater a been completely refinished and a portion of the east wall 

and Organ Music . , [ "e T M E stripped back to the fascinating original brick. It was just 


about a year ago that we began this vast moderhizing plan, 





constructing a new kitchen, rearranging rest rooms and 
Russell Steinke and Mike Dempsey are two fashioning avback entry. 
names that regular guests at Don’s recognize 
immediately. Russ for his striking oil paintings 
and Mike for his talented organ playing. Just 
this week, Russell will hang six new oils, some 
of them will be for sale. Mike is at the console 
to bring you dinner music Monday through 


Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 7:30. 





Council Places 


Christmas Tree 


BRITTON — The Britton Vil 
lage Council decided at its last 
meeting to decorate Britton with 
a Christmas tree in front of the 
Post Office 

Attefiding the meeting were 
Mrs. William Gibbs and Wayne 
Dunbar who were concerned with 


the granting of a right of way to 
the Gibbs property on Oak St. 
The Gibbs, with Mr. Dun 
an easement from an ad 
end of Oak St. without ‘sec 
the builder, built a 
farm owner 

They have since been unable to 


wing 
house at the 


Ridgeway Sunday 
School Presents 
Christmas Pageant 


RIDGEWAY “The Little 
Shepherd” was the title of the 
Christmas eant presented by 
the Ridgeway Methodist Church 
Sunday School members Sunday. 
The program featured selections 
by the junior and senior choirs, 
solos by Mrs, Warren Benham 
and Diana Bishop, and songs by 
a group of small “angels.” 

The lighting of the 12 candles 
on the birthday cake for Jesus 


TORY 
SCHOOL 
NOTES 


by Kay Benedict 


Christmas spirit has invaded 
Britton: High. The Senior class 
members have decorated their 
lockers with season’s greetings 
wished to everyone . and the 
Student Council has decorated 
a Christmas tree in the study 
hall, 


Among other things happening 
8t Britton the Student Council 
held its regular meeting Dec. 8 
in the Social Science Room 
Topies for discussion were the 
Christmas tree in the study hall 
and request for longer lunch 
hour 


The FHA held a meeting Dec. 
8 after school. It was announced 
the pajama party and the trip to 
J. L. Hudson's was cancelled. 
The remainder of the meeting 
was spent discussing Christmas 
activities, 


Janet Forrester 
Feted at Shower 


Rea Fischer and Sandra Muck 
ensturm and Jean Forrester 
were the hostesses at a linen 
and kitchen shower Dec. 7 for 
Janet Forrester whose marriage 
lo George Ruhl will take place 
immediately after the holidays 

The hostesses are to be the 
bride’s attendants im the wed 
ding. 

A bride doll and bridesmaids 
centered the linen-covered re 
freshment table. 

A decorated cake, punch, 
mints and nuts were served to 
close friends and school acquaint 
ances of the bride-elect. 


LET'S 
TRADE 


Volkswagen Sun Roof, 
Radio, Heater, W/W 


Tires $1,595 


Chev. 2-dr., 6«yl., 
Overdrive, Radio, 
Heater $1,895 
Falcon Deluxe 2-dr., 
6-cyl., Stick, Radio, 


Heater $695 


Ford 2-dr., 6-cyl., Stick, 


Heater $750 


'60 Morris 2-dr. $495 


'59 Ford Wagon V-8, Stick, 
Radio, Heater $695 


'59 English Ford 2-dr. $295 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
Open Mon., Wed., Fri, 
to 9 p.m. 
Phone 423-2196 


closed the program. As each 
candle, representing the month, 
lighted perSofis born in that 
month placed {heir offerings on 
the altar. Thése offerings will 
be given to a children's home in 
Detroit 
The evening was ended with 
a fellowship candlelight service 
and a solo, “O Holy Night” sung 
by Cynthia Frayer 
By KAREN HARRIOTT 


Eleven students with Mr, and 
Mrs. Gary Lovett and Earl Mas 
son attended the play by Charles 
Dicken's in Dawson Auditorium 
Adrian College, Dec. 9 


Mrs. Benedict 
Marks Birthday 


BRITTON Mrs, Raynor 
Jenediet celebrated her 80th 
birthday Sunday afternoon with 
à dinner given by Mr. and Mrs 
Gerald Benedict. She opened 
many lovely gifts in the pres- 
ence of M eorge Price, Mr 
and Mrs, Neil Benedict, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jerry Benedict, Mr. and 
Mrs, Lee Benedict i family, 
Mr. and Mrs. Cha: Jenedict 
and Kay, and Ronald Mastie. 

Mr Benedict was.born Dec 
15, 1884 


3y MARY LOU HALL 


Dinner Enjoyed 


BRITTON A 
turkey dinner featured 
the December meeting of the 
Fertile Acres Farm Bureau. The 
group met in the home of Mr 
and Mrs. Eldon Ree Mrs. Lee 
Spohr provided entertainment of 
followed by gift ex 


cooperative 


was 


James 


RENE ERE NS EEN uem eem ue Iu HERE IEIOR ED E E 


DC CHOC ECC 


BS 


PHARM BWRAMARARWIARARIID: 


A hist Tradition. . . 


Russell Stover 


CANDIES 


buy the right of way 
its meeting agreed to 
one lane available to 
Owners 

Mrs. Roy Hicks was present for 
renewal of a house trailer per- 
mit for six months. 

A communication was received 
from the Liquor Control Commis 
Sion concerning a request for 
transfer of ownership of Britton 
Hotel to Clyde and Betty Burle- 
son for S.D.M. license. The trans- 
fer was recommended by the 
village 
The Vill Council could take 
action regarding the students’ 
petition as to the playing of pool 
by teenagers since this is reg- 
ulated by e law. 

Bills allowed for 
fund. were $630.12. Fines and 
costs of S97.90 were accepted 
A fine and costs order was is- 

to M. E. Hammond .for 

0 justice fees 
J. Walper of J. J. Walper 
and Son Elevator will be invited 
to the Dec. 21 meeting to explain 
his plans for reducing the residue 
from his elevator during the corn 
‘harvesting season. Petitions have 
been submitted to the Council 
protesting dust and littering from 

e elevator 

€ council transferred $3. 
in the land and interest redemp- 
tion fund, Detroit Bank and Trust 
^ ü to the coupon paying 
ivision for payment ‘of land and 
interest on the water account. 

A transfer was made of $1,120 
from the receiving fund to the 
Detroit Bank and Trust Company 
larter year interest and 
principal for the last quarter as 
per ordinance 

By BECKY BIGELOW 


Council at 
gravel the 
the home- 


no 


the general 


BRITTON 
BRIEFS 


By KAREN HARRIOTT 


Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Harold Rohrback were 
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Dickerson 
of Milan and Mr. and Mrs. Le 
land Downing of Tecumseh. The 
Rohrbacks were evening guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis and 
Jan of Tecumseh and Mr. and 
Mrs. John Davis of Manchester. 


Mr. and Mrs, Charles Patter- 
son entertained Sunday to honor 
the birthday of Clarence Stark- 
weather of Ypsilanti. Other 
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Law- 
rance Hoagland of Britton and 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson and 
Rick and Jeff of Adrian. 


MENU 


Meat loaf, buttered 
carrot salad, bread 
cinnamon apples and 


— Chili and crackers 
soup, relishes, bread 
cherrio bar and milk. 


choice 


and butter 


Wednesday — School dismiss- 
ed at noon no lunch 


CECCOCCCDOPCDODCGOCDDDA 


En filia 
CHOCOLA 


RAR? DARRRRRRRRRARRRRRRARRRRRRRRRREIRAR RARI DLR RRA ARA NIR RIRIAD 3 2: 


LAMB'S 


Pharmacy - Downtown Tecumseh 


XNDARRAEEAAAA2AA3AX *XEhE2RXX 


NEws 


Prepared by Journalism. Students 


of Britton- Macon High School 


Lighting Contest 


x 


AN 


Prizes Total $60 


BRITTON, — Prizes for the “outdoor home lighting 
and decorating contest, being held this year for the first 
time, total $60. They are being furnished by a group. of 
merchants and business persons of the community. 

The contest is sponsored by the Britton High School 


journalism class. 


Deadline for the contest will be Dec. 21: with judg- 
ing by a group of Britton residents from 6:30 to 10 p.m. 
Entrants’ displays should be lighted during that hour. 
Prizes will be: $15 for first, $10 for second and 


$5 for third. 


Entries will be judged on the basis of general de- 
sign, lighting technique and composition. 

Entrants should fill out entry blank and mail to the 
journalism class of Britton High School. 


4 


KELL ENT EEE NEE 


NAME 


ADDRESS 


TELEPHONE _ 


Division: 





Mail to: 


HMM eee ere HL ME OE EE MR OL UT | 


Pet 


BRITTON 


Home Decorating & Lighting Contest 
Entry Blank 


[C] House Lighting 
O Christmas. Scene 


Deadline Dec. 21, 1964 


Journalism Class 
Britton High School, Britton, Mich. 


URNA UNO NONO BBR ADD Dy 


"CECPCCCCC OEY, 


ax 


- 


EORR ODD DN DDB BD BiB DBD DID. 


a 


Mary Lou Hall Is Honored by Shower 


BRITTON — Mary Lou Hall 
was honored Sunday afternoon 
at a bridal shower given by Judy 
Faust at the home of Mrs. Carl 
Faust. Mary Lou opened many 
lovely and useful gifts and sey- 
eral games were played. Prizes 
were won by Ginger Frazier, 
Becky Bigelow, Brenda Hall and 
Mary Anne Komon 

Refreshments of cake, 
cream, and pop were served 

Miss Hall is to become the 


ice 


bride of Robert Hill Saturday in 
the Ridgeway Nazarene Church 
with the Rev. Wade Roberts 
officiating. 

o- 

At the Britton Village Council 
meeting it was decided to dec- 
orate Britton with a Christmas 
tree in front of the post office. 

Wayne. Dunbar, builder, and 
Mrs. William Gibbs were present 
concerning road right-of-way to 
William Gibbs' property. 








How about a front-loading 
dishwasher you can use as a 
portable now, build in later 
when you desire. Choose 
the all-new KitchenAid 
Superba VariCycleconvert- 
ible-portable. No install- 
ation expense. Easy rolling, 
no-tip design, And just 
look at all these features: 
W Beautiful new styling 
m 4Push Button cycle selection 
W SaniCycle for extra 

health protection 
m Big, versati?e capacity 
m New 4-Way Wash 
W Exclusive Flo-Thru Drying 
W Solid maple cutting top 
.. Guide Bar 
m.Automatic Power Cord Reel 





WSS QD et 


KitchenAid. 
DISHWASHERS 


No more dishwashing drudgery 
i à aL x 


NEWI! KitchenAid. 
Convertible-portable 


dishwasher 


Model KDS-55 WH 


Don't be switched from the best ' 


KitchenAid. 


= PORTABLE OR BUILT-IN DISHWASHERS = 





Tories Are 
Clobbered 
by CC Five 


BRITTON “The Britton Tor- 
ies were beaten 64-31 on their 
home court Tuesday, Dec. 8, by 
a hot shooting Adrian Catholic 
Central quintet. At times Brit- 
ton showed flashes of yesteryear 
but the Central attack always 
managed to quay the Toriés and 
widen the margin. 

At halftime the score was 41 
to 15 and although Britton play- 
ed well in the second half it 
couldn't surpass the Irish’s well 
balanced scoring. 

High for Adrian was McAul- 
iffe with 18 markers. Korican, 
with 12, led the Tory attack. 

Tuesday proved’ to be-an all- 
around bad níght for the Brit- 
lon fans as the Junior Varsity 
suffered a loss to Adrian by the 
score of 43-14. High for Britton 
was Jerry Korican with eight 
points. 

The Tories dropped their 
third consecutive same in as 
many starts Friday to the Bob- 
cats of Whiteford High School 
by a score of 93-53. 

The Tories played excellent 
basketball in the first quarter 
be a close as though it would 
be a close game, but some shoot- 
ing by the Bobcats and foul 
number five called on Britton's 
Tom Smetka hurt the Tory at- 
tack, 

Britton had oen last spurt be- 
fore the final buzzer, but it fell 
far short of victory, Whiteford 
had well balanced scoring with 
Koppleman high with 18 points, 
followed by Aldrich with 17 and 
Philabaum and Kiefer both get- 
ting 16. ^ 

Britton had one last spurt be- 
proving sophomore. Larry Ash 
and senior, Walt Korican with 14 
and, 13 respectively. 

By BILL PROCHASKA 


Extension Club 
Members Meet 


BRITTON — Traditional 
Christmas red and green provid- 
ed a festive setting for the meet- 
ing of the L and M Extension 
Club Dec. 10 in the home of Mrs. 
Elmer Eberhardt. 

Fifteen members were seated 
at the luncheon table which was 
decorated with evergreens and 
miniature candles at each place 
Setting. Mrs. Gerald Benedict 
&nd the hostess served. 

After the usual business meet- 
ing, two Christmas Goodwill pro- 
jects were announced with gifts 
to be brought by Dec. 15 and 21. 
The secret pal gift exchange 
concluded the afternoon pro- 


e Ranges 
e Washers 


Our Store 


SAREE AY YY RAYA RY RY 0 0 EA 8 MY RY AY AG YY MY AU 


e Bedroom Suites 


Until Christmas 


Russia Described 
by World Traveler 


BRITTON — Britton students 
from grades seven through 12 
Dec. 11 heard John D. Shiraef 
III tell of his visits to Russia. 
Mr. Shiraef has been behind the 
Iron Curtain seven times and on 
more than one of these he walk- 
ed many hundreds of miles visit- 
ing the poor farmers on the col- 
lective farms in order to get .a 
true idea of this Socialistic coun- 
try. The students learned many 
interesting facts about ‘the Rus- 
sian people (mainly the teen- 
agers) the way they live and 
the food they eat. 


Coming 
Events 


F ay, Dec. 18 
BASKETBALL Deerfield 
Ws. Britton, 6:30 at Britton, 


Saturday, Dec. 19 
CONFIRMATION CLASS — 
Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m. 


Sunday, Dec, 20 
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM — 
Britton Methodist Church at 7 
p.m. 
CHRISTMAS — PROGRAM — 
Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. 


Thursday, Dec.-24 
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE 
—Britton Methodist Church at 
7:30 p.m. 


LOANS, 


Loan 
$200 
$400 
$600 
$800 
$1,000 


36 mos, 


— $21.34 
$31.19 $35.57 


$38.23 


30 mos, 


$43.73 


Mr, Shiraef has traveled in 49 
states and in Austria, Belgium, 
Czechoslavakia, Canada, Ehg- 
land, Finland, France, Germany, 
Holland Italy, Mexico, ‘New 
Guinea, Norway, Poland, Swed- 
en, Switzerland, Turkey, and 
Yugoslavia. \ 

He has taught citizenship class- 
es in Detroit and worked for the | 
Detroit Times, He speaks fluent : 
Russian. and understands the 
Slavic languages. { 

After the assembly, Mr, Shir- 
aef attended the American Gov- 
ernment class to answer ques- 
tions and to discuss his travels 
with the seniors, $ 


-By BECKY BIGELOW- 


g 
. « « because they sayé on 
Riverside Auto Insurance— 


it covers more and costs less. 


Sunderland 
INSURANCE AGENCY 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 


Phone 423-3270 


VIVI 08 INGuRANEL Company OF Auth 
O0 BM atte, miemioan 


0 


$65.91 


2⁄2% per month to $300 — 1⁄4% above to $1,000 


HERES WISHING YOU A 


MERRY CHRISTMAS 


AND HAPPY NEW YEAR 


RA RAR A USNAA RASA RANAN ANEN 
Our Office Will Be Closed: 


Thursday, Dec, 24 at 3 p.m. 
Saturday, Dec. 26 All Day 
Saturday, Jan. 2 All Day 


TECUMSEH FINANCE CO. 


1107 W. Chicago Blvd. Karl Schneider, Mgr. ‘PH. 423-4670 


FREE 


A REAL LIVE PONY 


e Refrigerators 
e Dryers 


Hours 


SATURDAY 
SUNDAY 


e Television 


OR *50 


IN TOYS! 


with the purchase of any 
MAJOR APPLIANCE 


e Freezers 


e living Room Suites 


e Stereo 


DEVEREAUX 


FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 
124 S. Main, Brooklyn 


592-2120 


MONDAY thru FRIDAY . 9 A.M.-9 P.M, 


--9 AM.-6 PM, 
2 P.M.-6 PM. 





WHERE'S THE WATER? — Ducks on the pool at the David 
Ousterhout résidence. on N. Occidental Hwy. seem to be ex- 
pecting the skaters to spud a-hole down to the water just 


for them. 


The auction for Mather School 
in the south highlighted the 
meeting of the Missionary Society 
of the First Baptist Church Mon- 
day evening. 

The $70 realized will be sent 
to the high school and junior 
college for negro students which 
is sponsored by the American 
Baptist Convention to promote 
better understanding between the 
races. 

Mrs. Eddie Kirkland, as the 
hilarious auctioneer, added to the 
merriment of the group as they 
purchased gayly wrapped gifts 
they had donated, 

) * 

PRECEDING the program, 
Christmas cookies for servicemen 
andiishut-ins. were wrapped by 
the;members: 

‘In, the absence of the president, 

" Mist Ọrville Bishop, Mrs. Ly N. 
E presided. 


This is because the family has been making a 


Mrs. C. O. Bailey opened the 
program with a prayer. 

Mrs. Blair Bashore reported a 
large canister has been purchas- 
ed and donated to the Girl Scout 
Troop sponsored by the Society. 
It will be used for cook-outs. 

She also reported on gifts tak- 
en to Maple Lane Manor. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


special effort for their pretty white feathered friends since 


the pond froze over. Mr. 


Ousterhout and his children are 


pictured in the background trying their hands at hockey. 


Auction Aids Mather 


Mrs. Harry Travis 
ied group singing. 
* 
MRS. TRAVIS led the devo- 
tions and a love gift offering of 
$24.30 was dedicated. 
She read a spiritual message 
from Mary Murray, a Michigan 
Baptist Missionary, formerly of 


accompan- 


Milan, 

sin. 
Tracy Brooks sang, Mary's Ba- 

by", accompanied by Mrs. 


now working in Wiscon- 


Mrs. Bashore was the Vospttál- 
ity hostess. Refreshments- were 
served by Mrs. Richard Lask and 
committee, 


Yule Party for Kids 


Calling all 
Santa Claus! 

He will be looking for you at 
the annual Christmas party Dec 
22 in the Tecumseh Community 
Center from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Star- 
ring with him in the affair spon- 


child friends of 


SAP mne. N 


g 
& 
& 
Psd 
A 
& 
ez 
& 
& 
e 
& 
& 
e 
z 
& 
LÀ 


s RCAVICTOR 


FIRST CHOIGE 
IN COLOR 
TELEVISION 
FOR OVER 
TENYEARS | 


LÀ 
€ 


RGA VICTOR 


* Glare-proof RCA High Fi- 
delity Color Tube x All- 
channel VHF and UHF tun- 
ing x Powerful New Vista 
VHF and UHF Tuners X Im- 
proved 25,000-volt New. 
Vista. Colar-Chassis factory 
adjusted) x Automatic Color 
Purifier X Static-free "'Gold- 

en Throat" FM sound 


sored by the Tecumseh, Recrea- 
tion Department will be Mr. "T" 
of TV fame, who will bring his 
friends, Inky, Whoo and Grand- 
pa "T". 

Cartoons and a film, 
Before Christmas" 


“Night 
will be shown 





at 7 p.m. Mr. “T” will arrive at 
8 p.m, and Santa will make his 
grand arrival following the TV 
performers, 

Members of the Tecumseh Jay- 
cees are doing the “legwork” to 
prepare for Santa’s party. 



































More People Own 
RCAVICTOR Than 


Any Other Television... 


Black-and-White 


Tra- f 

















Start at $399 


with trade 





Give a ‘Second’ TV Set 


RCAVICTOR 


ALL-CHANNEL 


Swed [6° 


16" tube (overall diag.) 
125 sq. In, picture 


Moke People Own, 
Reatic TOR Than 
Any Othéy Television, 
Black an whito 


Trim, lightweight, easy to carry. Top- 


front all-channel VHF (2 to 13) and UHF 
(14 to 83) tuning and static-free “Golden 
FM sound. 18,000-volt Sport- 
about TV Chassis. Built-in monopole an» 


Throat" 


The FUNSTER 
Series AF-020 


$124.50 


tenna for VHF, loop antenna for UHF, 





|RCAVICTOR 


AM RADIO VALUE 


The OPAL 
RFALL Series 


Start at $12.95 





CLOCK RADIO 
by RCAVICTOR 


BE 


> 


AAA 


> 





B ` Te m ‘sy 


The HERALD 
RFD11 Series 


Stat at $16.95 


ot 


Just 


Applause 


The fiveday, 40 hcur work week is-a myth for mem- 
| usnmtipers ofsWayne State University’s Classic Repertory Company, 
now rehearsing for the second season of the University’s 


new Hilberry Classic Theatre. 


As regularly enrolled Wayne 


State students, the 29 actor-scholars must attend classes, 


usually in*the morning. 
Then, ‘with five plays in pro- 
duction, they meet this rehears- 
al schedule; 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. 
each day; 7 to 10:30 p.m. each 


5 evening, and 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. 


on Saturdays. This will be their 
minimum schedule.until the sea- 
son opens Wednesday, Jan. 6 

The result of all this hard 
work will be a series of four pro- 
grams to be done in repertory 
through June 12. The season will 
begin. with "Macbeth.". Another 
Shakespearean favorite, “The 
Taming of the Shrew,” is sched- 
uled for Jan. 13. On Feb. 3, the 
theatre "will introduce a double 
bill, Sopliocles! “Oedipus Rex" 
and Moliere’s "The Ridiculous 
Young Ladies" The full reper- 
tory will be completed Feb. 1% 
with the first presentation of 
Bertolt Brecht's *Galileo" in De- 
troit. 


* 

FOR ITS SECOND season, the 
Classic Repertory Company has 
15 returnees from last year's 
company and 14 newcomers. New 
members were selected from 150 
applicants: on the basis of ex- 
perience, recommendations and 
auditions. 

The 22 sien and 7 women in 
the company have been awarded . 
University ‘y fellowships ^ and 
grants-in-aid. Only two in the 
group are undergraduate stu- 


“If machines get too pow- 
erful we can organize them 
into committees — and that 
will do them in." 


dents; 18 are working toward 
master's degrees and nine to- 
ward Ph.D. degrees. The com 
pany was drawn from 15 states 
and 21 universities, colleges and 
professional schools. Eight in thé 
group are natives of Michigan. 


TECUMSEH HERALD DECEMBER 17, 1954 — P 


Skate Exchange 


WE BUY - TRADE & SELL 
Used Skates as low as $2.00 
Lowest Prices On New Skates 


Visit Our. Upstairs 


Furniture 





Department 











Wonder. a way to commands the Chorleimad Soini 


No other gift speaks so well of your thought- 
fulness as a bright little STARLITE® phone 
for someone in your family. It’s especially 
convenient for the bedroom because it has a 
dial that glows in the dark for easy dialing, 
and comes in a variety of decorator colors. 

We've made the STARLITE phone easy to 
give; too. Take one home now to put under 


thé tree, and we'll install it right after the 
holidays. 

Another nice thought — spread the spirit ^ 
of Christmas and New Year's by phoning 
faraway friends and relatives. And make 
those calls a day or two ahead of the Holi- 
day, when folks have more time for relaxed 
conversation. 


GENERAL TELEPHONE 


America's Largest Independent Telephone System 





What's really big, good-looking and goes like... 


E U RY | 
5 
s P3 


The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever! "t 


— 
— 


ace fie xr of the top w. . the flame on the torch! A completely] 
different kind of Plymouth—the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. 
Yet all 22 models of the Fury are still solidly in the low-price field. 


'BIG CAR AND BIG DEALS NOW! 


'65 Belvedere 


65 Valiant 


... the compact that hasn't 
forgotten why you buy a compact. 


f$ 


Aen Plymouth Dealers are determined to make ’65 their biggest year ever! 


See the men at Plymouthland! 


CHRYSLER 


MOTORS CORPORATION 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. 


'65 Barracuda 


} ...the fast-moving fastback 
at.a spectacular low price. 


SPARKLING AM * STATIC FREE 


RCAVICTOR 


| FM-AM RADIO 


RCAVICTOR 


New Vista STEREO 

with FM-AM and FM STEREO 
À ftpriced RCA Victor New Vista $ 

muss a f bi e mds sensitive 9-tube FM-AM- 

ica pr pet j ta FM Stereo radio. Precision Studiomatic ~ 

M NE i 4-speed changer. Dual Channel Ampli- 


antenna, loop AM 
antenna. fier, Sig speakers. 


OPEN 
9 to 9 


V 


...the big buy in the 
intermediate field. 


» 


i 


ij 
» 


T 


x 


5 (te 
RNs ‘The PORTSMOUTH 


VFT25 Series 





AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS 


TIRE. and 
APPLIANCES 


AU AES 


Tecumseh, Mich. 











\ 


Macon 


Notes 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR. 





= 





[2 





Sunday School Christmas pro- 
gram practice will be held at the 
Methodist Church on Saturday, 
Dee. 19, at 1:30 p.m, 

The Couples